Graveraet High School - Prism Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

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G E6ZifUI'-'l'l L-chief-Jaiiius Bcclinian zl.5b't-Slitbllif Eclltolus llolorvs llclnuca iS'1 11io1' Class Editor li-one Fassbendci' ,lrt Editors Betty Racine Robert Wastel- I'iolfmo Editor George Pcttee Sports Richard Cliapinan Ivan Ryan .'lUt'i'UIi1f'i6S Lillian Hill John Pantaloilc Mary Louise VVilson lf'c'cn'u1'Ps .Deniso Deroclici' Eileen Kangas Clyde Tuoniela Drawmtfios Eniory Jacques Patsy Saam I I va fl'l'I'l,'fjS Judy Paul flapi ions Mary Tiou Case Jolin Dorais nllZ0'l'1lIfl7' liouisio Pa rent - Nancy Finlay Aluwmi Eunice Flink Proof Roaclor Ann Johnson Aizoarcls Phyllis M. Swanson Junior lieprcsmrmfifof' William Hackett ff! Sophomore Iiep1'vSw1tc1ld1 Janet Guill.-and Freshmarr Rop1'esc+r1,mti1fw Jane Shurtz Typisfs Mary Apostlc Alina Fassbcnclei' Mario liaison IJu.sino.ss Manager Ray Hirvonen .-ld'off1'z'isirzg Mcmczgcr Don Bergstrom Asst. ..flCZ'l76?l'Iil.'ii7?,lfI ZllfHHlfll'l'S lValtf-1' Besola Paul Nadcau Art Adzvisor' Miss Alice Cari' nZlSi7IP.QS Afloisor' Miss Viola Scnical Efliforiol ,lrlvis-oz'-liliss Mary Kay Rissor ancfavu' . 504510114 Nancy Finlay, James Beckman, Dolores DeLuca, Robert Wester Wham Miss Alice Carr, Miss Mary Kay Risser, Miss Viola Senical '-1 ,xi ' Q 9 414 7fze Beep he theme of this book attempts to reveal The circus of school years, so treasured, so real. The dictionary points out a circus as this: HA large level space surrounded by seats For displaying and performing of many great feats. The deeds we have accomplished in our school days so dear, Are the feats we shall treasure each year after year. As beginning performers, we entered the show Not knowing exactly just where to go. Wve met many friends, so anxious and gay, From Skandia, Chocolay, and also Big Bay. But from city or country our thoughts were the same As they seated us swiftly and called us by name. NVhile we walked in the gates and gazed on new scenes, Our trainers put us through daily routines. llistory, grammar, mathematics, and such, Seemed at first just a little too much, But we ov-ercame distaste and set high goals To become better citizens with rich, proud souls. VVe acquired the power to see a task through, To bask in success even though we were new. Ability to work hard was another great aim, But with trainers and friends we soon won this tough gann Our talents developed, we went on to new things, Forward to the main show to see what it brings. In the next ring we see a second year class, Anxious for learning, every lad and shy lass. Eight o'clock-nine o'clock, classes begun, Lockers and laughter made up the humdrum. But all were in readiness, -everyone in his seat, As classes began-silence-no heed to repeat. YVhen exams came around, we wer-e told not to cram, But that's always the time we knew when to scram. Class dances, committees took much of our time Together with candy sales worth more than a dime. Tho' classes seemed gruelling on bright, sunny days, To entertain and amuse us th-ere were plenty of ways. After tasks were completed at the end of the day, To other attractions we soon made our way. Wihile downing a coke or perhaps a rich sundae NVe planned out our weekend 'til the following Monday. 'Tho dancing or hiking might be on our minds, We realized great future events of all kinds. Game! Za lawn. But this show is 1-11111-11 so to tl11- 111-xt w1- go 011. To 21 full-p11ck1-11 gay YOEII'-Wl111 111o1'1- 1111111 o111- clown. 111 1111- 111-Xt 1'i11g.g' is fou111l il 11111-1'1- QTONVII-1111 g'l'0l1l7, l'l11si1y won hut 11111 1111-111-11 for El loop. Moro 11111 111 t111-i1' ways, 11l1'1l' i111-11s w1-1'1- v111'i1-11, As 11t council 1111-1-tiugs 1.11l'1l' 111otio11s w1-1'1- c111'1'i1-11. '1'111- 11111-1o1'11111t 11t'1'11i1' of this 1-l11ss was tl11- 1Dl'0lll, 1111 21 XV2ll'111 5111111111-1' night with 1111 o111- 1111it1- Cilllll. Att-1-11111-11 by lllillly, EIS y1-111' 2l1lll'l' yl'2ll', A11 looking 111l'l1' 111-st i11 111'ig'l1t 11111111111 Q.1'l'2ll'Q 'l'111- music so sw1-1-1, 'twns 21 iiight to 1'1-1111-111111-1' From the- 111-g'i1111i11g' of .l1111u111'y to 1111- 1-1111 ot' 111-1-1-111111-1 15111 what is this comiitg into our 1'i1-w? N11111- 0t11l'l' than the- 11111111 111 colors so 11111-. 11ow 11111g'11i1'ic1-111 1111-y 10UkE l1 1111 1111- 111-111 out 11lt'l'l', With 11111 111111 wl1it1- 111111111-1's flung high 111 1111- 11i1'. '1'111- 1'ootl11111 s11111111 is out to NVlll, lYhi11- 1111- 1111sk1-tl1111l '11-11111 is V1-ry closz- 11111. C1111-1-1's 111'1-11k out 1.1'0Il1 thc 1f1'1-w1l 11l1o1'1-, l1oy11lty SllUW1l to 1111- school th1-y 1o1'1-. But w1- must not los1- sight 111' th1- g'1'1-111 show to follow, 11111-11 tliough it's 1111- 1-1111 111111 Illily sl1ow S0111-1' SUl'l'0W. l11-1'1- w1- 1'i111l 1111- 111051 skil11-11 p1-1'fo1'1111-rs i11 1-V1-ry Wily, Front 1111- writing' of 1111-1111-s to l111'l1' 1121111011 class play. '1'h1- footlights go 011-1110 Cl1l'12lll1 is splitg Nt'1'X'lDllS 1-1-11sio11 111'is1-s, t111-1'1- is 1111 1i1111- for it. A big night for '1111-111 111 fi1'21YQ'l'2lt'l, U111- that 1111-y will 111-V1-1' f0l'gl'l. K1o11t11s quickly pass, 111111 now 'tis .111111-. fil'2il1l121t10ll co1111-s 1111 too soo11. Now w1- 111'1- 11-111'i11g' 11s ci1iz1-11s 111' 1Ulll0l'l'0W To 1-1111u1'1- 111111111111-ss tog'1-tl11-1' wit11 sorrow. A ci1'1-us 1111s f1'1-1-1lo111, l1u1 w1- w1111t 111o1'1-, A 111-1101-1'u1 wo1'l11 XVli1101l1 Zlllj' w111', To 111-lp 11i1'1-1-1 ou1- A1ll9l'1CC2l,S 1-o111's1-, St1'i1'i11g' to 1:11111 XY0l'll1 111-111'1- 111:11 its so111'1'1-. 'llhis is w1111t our 1'ut111'1- will 111-5 0111- ol' u11s1-l1'isl1111-ss 111111 1'1-spoiisilmility. JXIH1 so 1111- s1-11io1's ot' '-115 i11vit1- you IIUXY 111111 211WElj'S To go ov1-1' with 1111-111 1111-11' 1llt'1lllll'2l1llt' 1111511 school t12lyH fxllll 1.1011118011 '46 Eaaacfofclzh ameafe Members of the Board of Education. Left to right: Mr. C. C. Wiggins, member-5 Mrs. J. P. Hornbogen secretaryg Mr. E. J. LaFreniere, presidentg Mr. H. Olsen, memberg Dr. R. J. McCann, treasurer. Heine Art- Art Studouts of Miss Ahoo Curi- G1'2lVQ1'i1Ct High School l'lzotography- L0111011,S Studio iE1'l1i07S Photo Center iVilliz1i11 1,QRCJCi1ixl', Stllliidlii Fred Cleary fvU'I7t'I' Design- Robert Vilistei' G1'iIVG1'i10iJ High School Engraving- Brook E11g1'zLvii'1g Conipamy Madison, NViSG01lSill Caucus'- North A111L!1'iGil1l Press Milwaukee, XViSCO1lSi11 IJI'f'lLH7l-Q and .B'iMCZ'i'7lg- Guelfi' Priiitiiig Company Marquette, Michigan 6-4meaaeZ!LeR 4. i. W. Nl. XYIIITNIAN Slljll'l'iHf1'Hllf'llf 4-45 3 M ,wg Www . W in , , Q ww... -,.. ...,-..,-wh W sf: N.W.W1W MR. II. J. ANIJIGRSUN Illfllrlfifllll 743 Jam 6 niet: Sllwllilllg' for thi- Sil1llQ11i1S illlil l'z1c11l'fy ol' G1'z11'o1'z11ft, l wish to vx- toml our 5i11c111'o z1p111'1-ci11tio11 to M11 Rz1lpl1 limlm-lui' who has taught thv ykllltll of Ma11'q11etlc for twv11ty-six years. Mr. Rmlol'u1- has 11111111 most uctivv i11 vxtrzi Cl11'1'lCl1ltll' work of thc sclmul. lJ111'i11g his lllillly yvzirs as z11l1'is111' ol' the tll1l1l01' class and of th-v Slfllllll' class, l11' wo1'k11cl tire-ll-ssly to holp thv 5tuclc111Ts with tl1Gll' p1'o111s, pz11'tios, plays, Zlllll l?211111ll0l.S. No illlltlllllt ol' 11'111'k sm-1111-11 too 1lil'fic11lt l'111' llllll. A real SCll0lil1', Nlr. Rfllllll'C'l' has 1111 11111'iz1l1l4- 1'1-11111111.1011 as Zlll out- Stillllllllg' tc1z1cl11-1' of 111z1tl1v111z1tics and physicsg z111ml his z1hsc-11u1- fl'0ll1 lhv hulls of G1'z11'o1'11vt will lw liUl'11ly lvlt. To M11 RL7Cll'llQl1' W0 0Xl4llllil o111'l1v111'ti1-st guoml wislws for succvss in his now position. .TAM IGS BIGUKMAN, Ifflitnr. ,fl 'W 1 I 10 ' A 'an' 5 1 vwsq 9 X N i K N X WI g' X S 5W H .231 9 'S Z K ML N X Ng fm, x l X A90 M If .gf , L' -X Q Hg, , asv 'Ig' als' if. 3 r,' I' V A .. ' Wk Jai I9 is X N rc X- Iblain Performers Page Sffzzebm' .... - . - JI The Three Rings Ufczsscis .... .... f .... 4 J Tunnel of Knowledge .AfFlIfl7Pllll23 Depm'!mwx! , . . . . 'A Behind the Scenes Zhzde D6yJ0l'fll!C'1Zf . . . . 69 Circus Artis tes 4 C'l'C'QfZ.UC' Dfyfmlmwzf . . . f Side Show Activities .eifbfefzlf Df'jJ0l'fl!lPllf .... . . . ,91 xx ' The Midway X .4o!c'w'fzes .... ..... . . .107 ' Circus Backers I J1d7J0l'fZl9d,lj . . .... 115 X I V! 7441 lo MMA Maaq faq Hidden. of tliv 1946 Taflm' is an Ox ressiou f- 'M ' ' ' ' p 0 appuciation and gratitude for li-or four years of untiriug effort as advisor of the Tatlflr and Weekly. We should also like to C0l1gl'illQlll2ll0 hw- ou hor l,0ilCl'1ll1g' ability which was 21 g'l'i'2lt bm-111-l'it to ull who lim'-0 Studia-cl umlur lu-r. Miss Rissvr is am ox- cm-llcut t0ilCl1P1', ziclvisur, :incl lwlpful frivnd to the students of G1'2lX'Ql'2lf!t. , l ' my f nm N s 'Q ' N ' '4 z 1 -, A , ': ' 'wf m ww r , 'NYMQWII7' , , X W 'ffff fwlllilw 4 '7fze Main 7aaapea4 Ivan Ryan, presidentg Richard Chapman, vice-president: Ann Johnson, secretaryg John Dorais, treasurerg Mr. Milton Johnson, advisor. SENICDR CLASS GFFICERS BETH ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON GLADYS ANDERSON IVIARY APOSTLE GLADYS BALL JAMES BECKMAN RUSSELL BERGLUND DONALD BERGSTROM VVALTER BESOLA 1? A 43' Q Y A 5 of J ' , Aqxig ,625 ,,.. Page IZ YICLLA BIGNALL VIVIAN BOESLER CAROL BOVAN JEAN BO YLE GERALDINE BURKHART BARBARA CARLSON ERN EST CARLSON GLORIA CARLSON WVILLIAM CARLSON wh ' ' f I F' Q .E I 321 I ,nw Mfg: 'Quin' 'EQ- gli. 553 SHIRLEY CARLTON NOLA MARY CASE. CAROLINE 'CASLER LOVVELL CHAPERONE RIC,H'ARD CHAPMAN TERESE CHENAIL DOLORES DE LUCA NICHOLAS DE MARINIS RITA DE PIETRO Page I3 n X i , Q! GRACE ELLERSICK ANNAROSE ELLIS CLARENCE ERICSON ALMA FASS'BENDER IRENE FASSBENDER NANCY FINLAY EUNICE FLINK Page 14 EDVVARD FOYE MITZI FRANCES DENISE DEROCHER WILLIAM DE ROCHER CLYDE DES JARDINS ARLENE DESORMIER JOHN DORAIS PARNELL DUPRAS ROSEMARY DUPRAS ANN DU SHANE, MARJORIE DYE MK- ,Quia A VVILLIAM GRANLUND RAYMOND HA.H'KA DOROTHEA HAMPEL DOLORES HANSEN JANET HARKIN GERALD HAUPT EDNA HAUTIO PATRICIA HEALY JOHN HEATH . f ' 'I' . .S J O3 an-K, .ww K' ,s 'v- DONALD .IIERMANSON l.ILl.lAN HILL RAYNIOND HIRVONEN DALE HOLBROOK KAY IIORNBOGEN JOYCE IIURLEY EMERY JACQUES ANN JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON Page I5 RICHARD E. JOHNSON RICHARD S. JOHNSON ROY J. JOHNSON SHIRLEY KAN NEY EILEEN KANGAS BETTY KELLEY JEANNINE1 KIEL Page I6 BERTHA KINNUNEN BERNARD LA BONTE I... RUTH LA JEUNESSE PRISCELLA LA MORIA MARIE LARSON if ., 'W SK. .JACK UHUILLIIQR in Av 0 Aqq' ' VIRGINIA LOMPRE I fi, ' ' .I ELEANOR LONGTINE EDVVARD MALIN ROBERT MARCEAU Il-ELEN MATSON v M -X ARLENE MATT ROBERT MELVIN DOROTHY MEYERS BERNARD MINEAU .KZHWQQ 3 PAULINE MILLS an 5 ggi, Y if N f ,.. ,I r'6'tw. .g2.,i 5 MARGARET NEVVHOUSE JUNE O'DONNELL JEANNE OLSEN 639 LUCINDA 01,s1f1N .5 f CONSTANCE O'NEII.L A Ibzl- K THOMAS O'N,EILL EVV,, , O ww T9 JOHN PANTALONE fm LOUISE PARENT DON NA PASCOE ELIZABETH MURPHY PAUL NA DEAU JEAN N EANE NASON BEATRIC E NEWUOUSE ...f ff- V1 V136 Page I7 is -it SALLIE RIVARD JOAN ROBINSON MARY ROSE ROBERT ROSE IVAN RYAN PATRICIA SAAM LEONARD ST. CYR Page I8 VVILLIAM SCHWEITZER PH YLLIS SWANSON JUDITH PAUL MARION PETERSON! r STANLEY PETERSON GEORGE PETTEE JENNIE POLVI BETTY RA-CINE LOIS RADTKE SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN BERNARD REYNOLDS 3 wi, JAMES SWENOR WILLIAM TAIPALE TI-IERESA TIIIBODEAU BARBARA THOMAS' JOHN TODD CLYDE TUOMELA JESSIE VAN CLEVE ROLAND VASHAIV JAMES VERSAILLES .fm-I I? 'iv fivfiikvlp 5 -rf Qu G1cnALp VOET PATRICIA VVARNER DARWIN IVIGBB RICHARD VVEESON RICHARD VVESTER ROBERT WVl'lS'l'lGR RUTH VVILLIG MARY LOUISE WVILSON 5 Page I 9 7146464414 6 FIRST RING' VVhen school opened in September, 1942, one olf the largest fresh- men classes in the history of Graveraet made its way into the auditorium for the observance of Freshmen Day. Shortly after the class, under the leadership of Catherine llawes, advisor, elected Bob VVester, president, James Normand, vice-presi- dent, Lawrence Mchlacliern, secretary, and Eunice Flink, treasure1', they showed their real value by coming up second only to the more experienced seniors in the pep jug contest. In the scrap drive th-e entlmsiastic class collected 13,800 pounds ol' scrap, and later was host at a dancing party. In the Christmas play, One Night in Beflilrflarfm, Ernest Carlson had one of the leads, While George llettee, James Beckman, and Emery Jacques held minor roles. Later in the year George Pettee and Leo Croistiere represented the class in the all school play, Dark Vitctory. James Beckman, Janet Harkin, Vella Bignall, and Nancy Finlay took part in tl1e Forensic Contest. Janet placed first in the local declam- ation division and second in the district contest. The fact that the class was very sports minded can be seen in that Jim Normand won a major letter in football, and Dick Chapman, Arne Ellsworth, Don Sandell, Richard VVeeson, and Jolm Pantalone w 'fci re minor letter winners in the same sport. Dick Chapman, Arne Ellsworth, Richard Wcieson, and Jolm Pantalone were on the second team in basketball, while Nick Delilarinis and ltlarl Harper represented the class on the track team. SECOND RING Starting off the second year, the class elected their officers: Bob Wester, president, Bernard Mineau, vice-president, Ann Johnson, secretary, and Arnold Ellsworth, treasurer. Cnce more showing the school their worth as entertaiiiers, the class gave a very successful masquerad-e-dancing party. Five of the sophomores won lett-ers in football, Jim Normand, Bud Michaelson, Bernard Mineau, Arne Ellsworth, and John .I'antalone, while Dick Chapman and Jim Normand had attained berths on the varsity basketball team. For the first time the class was represented on the tennis team by John Pantalone, Bernard Mineau, and Roy John- sen, with Stanley Peterson, Bud Yashaw, Dale Holbrook, Ray Jolmson, and Donald Bergstrom going out for track. In forensics the class was well represented by Eunice Flink, Emery Jacques, Roland Vashaw, Betty Anderson, Ann DuShane, Janet Har- kin, and Denise Derocher. Janet won first place in the local dramatic reading division and second in the district contest, while Eunice Flink and Ann DuShan-e took third and fourth honors respectively in the locai dramatic reading division. George Pettee, Eunice Flink, Leonard St. Cyr, Ann DuShane, Page 20 Richard Wester, John Dorais, Emery J acques, John Pantalone, Gloria Carlson, Shirley Carlton, Jeannine Iiiel, and Dick Chapman took part in The Clu'i.st'ma.s Carol, whil-e Patsy Saam, Denise Derocher, and Emery Jacques were in the cast el The Eve of SL. Mark. In the amateur hour contest given in 1944, Nancy I1'inlay's ven- triloquist act received first prize, and Dorothea Ilampel and Janet Ilar- kin took fourth place honors with a jump rope act. No team of any kind is complete without cheerleaders, thus Arlene Desormier, Louise Parent, Theresa Thibodeau, and Denise Derocher became the class's representatives in the cheering section. TIIIRD RING When the class ol' '46 returned, the executive positions were filled by president, Robert Wester, vice-president, Ivan Ryan, secretary, Ann DuShane5 and treasurer, Dick Chapman. Phyllis M. Swanson and Ernest Carlson were elected to th-e council, while later i11 the year, A11n Johnson was voted to the position of secretary-treasurer of the council. Donald Michaelson, Bernard Mineau, James N ormand, Bernard La- Bonte, Jolm Pantalone, Ivan Ryan, and James Versailles received major letters in football, while Dick Chapman, Jolm Pantalonc, and James Normand won the honor of being on the varsity championship basket?-Q ball team. Besides this, Bernard Mineau, Dick Chapman, and John Pantalone were 01100 more on the excellent tennis team, while Don Berg- strom, Nick DeMarinis, John Dorais, John Griffin, Dale Holbrook, Ray Johnson, Stanley Peterson, Don Sandell, Roland Vashaw, Ed Williams, Dill Carlson, Richard Johnson, and Bill Dt-Rocher, were some of Grav- eraet 's cincler men' '. To add their support to the teams, Theresa Thibodeau and Arlene Desorinier served the school as cheerleaders. In the all-school play, Lost Horizon, James Beckman, Emery Jacques, and Patsy Saani carried starring roles while J olm Pantalone, Dolores DeLuca, Louise Parent, Janet Harkin, a11d Irene Fassbender held important roles in the supporting cast. Nancy Finlay, Jolm Dorais, Betty Anderson, Do1111a Pascoe, and Mitzi Frances took part in The Birds' Clzfristmas Carol. In the dramatic reading division of the Forensic Contest, Patsy Saam and V ella Bignall gave excellent performances. The highlight of the year was the prom. A Mexican garden was the original theme which was very colorluly carried out. GRAND FINALE As all good things must come to an end, so did the high school days ot' the class of '46. Ivan Ryan, John Dorais, Ann Johnson, and Dick Chapman were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasur- er, respectively. Nancy Finlay, Emery Jacques, Jolm Dorais, and Ivan Ryan were elected to be the senior representatives on the Student Coun- cil. Page 21 ' . Weaae Outseoring all the other classes, the happy class was presented with the coveted Pep Jug. Dramatic ability once more came to light when Nancy Finlay, John Dorais, Ann Johnson, Clyde Tuomela, Dick Chapman, J olm Pantalone, a11d Richard VVester played important parts i11 One Night in BcilLlcl'wn1, and later in the year when Irene Fassbender, Bill Carlson, Mary Lou Case, Ray Ilirvonen, Eunice Flink, Robert lVester, Dorothea Hampel, Theresa Thibodeau, Leonard St. Cyr, Patsy Saam, lihnery Jacques, Louise Parent, Jim Swenor, and lValter Besola were the actors and actresses in the senior play, Lawrie It to Youtlz.. In the all school play, The Adorable Spcizlaltlzrift, Denise Derocher, had one of the leads, while Jeannine liiel, Emery J acques, James Beckman, Dick Chapman, Puta Pantalone, and Mary Lou Case had equally important supporting roles. The seniors were represented by Patsy Salam and Jeannine Kiel in the Forensic Contest. Tl1e entertaining' ability of the class was brougrlit out as they gave the annual Christmas dance where a visit from Santa Claus, Wlalter Besola, was one of the higlrlights of the evening. The senior class was very well represented in all sports this year. Those who received letters in football were co-captains, Jim Versailles and John Pantalone, Ivan Ryan, Stanley Peterson, Bernard Mineau, Dick Chapman, Jack Todd, Clyde Tuoniela, Donald Sandell, hNllll2lll1 Carlson, Jol1n Dorais, Dick Johnson, James Swenor, ifllld Edward Foye. Dick Chapman, John Pantalone, Ivan Ryan, Richard VVeeson, and Dick Johnson received letters as members of the varsity bask-etball team. Stanley Peterson, John Dorais, and Bill Carlson were HGl1lCIPl'lllt'll,M and Dick Chapman, John Pantalone, Paul Nadeau, and Jack Todd were tennis team members. Emu Rabi s Beth Anderson .............................................. Red Gladys Ball ............,.......................,..........,,, Mr rt Stra.ining breaks the bow, and relaxation relieves the mind. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Volley Ball, 1-23 Craft Club, 43 Girls' Glee, 33 G.A.A., 1-2-3-43 Art Committee, 3-4. Betty Anderson .....,................................ Pepper Joy rises in me like a summer morn. Girls' Basketball, 33 Volley Ball, 23 Dra- matic Club, 33 Pep Club, 13 Commercial Club, 13 Freshman Party Committee3 Junior Prom Com'mittee3 Girls' Glee, 33 Mixed Chorus, 23 Forensics, 13 G.A.A., 23 Christ- mas Carol , 23 Birds' Christmas Carol , 3. Gladys Anderson .............................-......---- Glad In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Commuters' Club, 1-23 Craft Club, 4QGi1'lS' Glee, 1-3, Mixed Chorus, 2. Mary Apostle .....,,.......,...............,..... ,.... ,....... ' ' Pete Small and petite, but very sweet. Tatler Staff, 43 Weekly Staff. 33 Dramatic Club, 2-33 Commercial Club, 23 Junior Prom Committec3 Mixed Chorus, 23 Girls' League Council, 23 Usher, 3-43 Principal's Office, 33 Attendance Department, 3. To know her is to like her. Girls' Basketball, 1-23 Volley Ball, l-23 Craft Club, 1-2-31 Girls' Glee, 2-3? Mixed Chorus. 13 Hot Lunch, 4. James Beekman ..., , ...,....,,...,.. ....,,,,,,,.... ' 'Big Jim He who knows much has :many cares. Tatler Staff, 2-3-4 C,Edit0r, 433 Weekly Staff, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Freshman Party Committee3 Sophomore Party Commit- IGGQ Junior Prom Committee3 Senior' Party Committee3 Forensics, 13 One Night in Bethlehem , 13 Lost Horizon , 33 Adorable Spendthriftn, 4. Russell Berglund ,......,.....,....,.....,,,,,,,,,,..., t'Russ What should a man do but be merry? Vocational Club, 4. Donald Bergstrom ....,.,,........ .,....,.,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Moose- Kindness is wisdom. Intramural Basketball, 43 Track, 2-3-43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Com- mittee, Mixed Chorus, 43 Pit Orchestra. 13 Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Band, 1-2-3-43 Tatler Staff, 4. Page 22 W' WVa.lter Besola ...,..........................., L... ' 'Bearolawn Knowledge makes the gentleman, but 'tis conversation that completes him. Transfer from Negaunee Tatler Staff, 45 Drafmatic Club, 45 Voca- tional Club, 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Sen- ior Party Committee5 Leave It to Youth , 4. Vella Bignall ......,....,................,......,.....,..,. Vel.Ia. When a wise woman chooses a fit subject, she always speaks wel1. Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Commuters' Club, 15 Freshman Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Forensics, 1-3. Vivian Boesler ................,................,....,.,. Pudge Conversation seems always to tire me. Craft Club, 45 Junior Prom Co'mmittee5 Art Committee, 3-4. Carol Bovan ......., ...,,..,,.....,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,. .,.,,,, ' ' Kay Three tenths of a woman's good appear- ance are due to nature5 seven tenths to dress. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 45 Com- mercial Club, 25 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 G.A.A., 1-2-3. Jean Boyle . .......,............... ..... - ..,... ......... .... ' ' J ea.nie Jean, like all good women, has a temper of her own. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-35 Volley Ball, 1-2-35 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Vocational Club, 45 Craft Club, 3-45 Commercial Club, 2-35 Jun- ior Prom Committee5 Art Committee, 45 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3. Geraldine Burkhart ..,............................. Gerry 'AAs happy as the day is long. Vocational Club, 45 Girls' Glee, 1. Barbara Carlson ........................................ 'Barh A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 2-35 Commercial Club, 2. Ernest Carlson ..............,............................... Bud I praise all women. but will remain a bachelor. Dramatic Club, 15 Vocational Club, 3-45 Junior Prom Committee5 Student Council, 15 Defense Council, 15 One Night in Bethle- hem , 1. Gloria Carlson .......,..................,,.............. Butch Beautiful in form and feature and lovely as the day. Dramatic Club, 25 Craft Club, 2-45 Junior Prom Committee5 Christmas Carol , 2. William Carlson .....,.....,........,....... I ................ Bill Give him time and he will do it. Football, 45 Intramural Basketball, 15 In- tramural Football, 2-35 Varsity Club, 45 Jun- ior Prom Committee5 Leave It to Youth , 4. Y! Shirley Carlton ....,........................,........,..... Stub The way to a man's heart is through 'his stomach. Commercial Club, 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Girls' Glee, 15 Girls' League Coun- cil, 15 Birds' Christmas Carol , 3. Nola Mary Case .....................,.................. Casey She is hard to understand5 no one really knows her. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tatler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Pep Club, 1-25 French-Spanish Club, 3-45 Freshman Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Co'mmittee5 Girls' Glee, 1-25 G.A.A., 1-2-35 Superintendent's Of- fice, 3-45 Adorable Spendthrift , 45 Leave It to Youth , 4. Caroline Casler ........................................ Cassie She draws forth sweet music from the intestines of a cat. Girls' Basketballf 1-2-45 Volley Ball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Jun- ior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Commit- tee5 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus, 2-45 Pit Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 G. A. A., 1-2-3-45 Senior Snack Shop CChair- manh, 4. Lowell Chaperone .....,......... I ................. Shorty The gallant fisher's life is the best of any. Transfer from Baraga High School, Mar- quette, 2. Richard Chapman .................. ........,... ' 'Chipper' The sweetest hours that e'er I spend, are spent among the lassiesf' Basketball B , 15 Var ity, 2-3-4, CCap- tain, 43: Football, 45 Tennis B , 3-45 Intra- mural Football, 25 Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Varsity Club, 4 QTreasurer, 435 Freshman Party Com'mittee5 Sophomore Party Committee: Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Com- mittee5 Class Treasurer, 3-45 One Night in Bethlehem , 1-45 Christmas Carol , 25 Adorable Spendthrift , 4. Terese Chenail .............. .......................... ' 'Sh0rty Happiness is a habit-cultivate it. Craft Club, 4. Dolores DeLuca ....................... . .................. Dlllly Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 2-3-4 CEdit0r. 435 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 1-2-3-45 Freshman Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 G.A.A., 1-2-35 Ush- er, 3-45 Lost Horizon , 3. Nicholas D6M1i.PlDiS .............................. .. Pl0kl0 Unlike a snail he runs and leaves men behind him. Basketball B , 15 Football B , 1-35 Track B , 15 Varsity, 35 Vocational Club, 3-45 Varsity Club, 4-. Margarita DePletr0 .................................. RUB Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. Girls' Basketball, 15 Volley Ball, 15 Voca- tional Club, 45 Commercial Club, 1-2-35 Girls' Glee, 35 G.A.A., 1. Denise Derocher ....................... s ............. Denny Deep brown eyes running over with g1ee. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tatler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 2-3-45 Forensics, 25 G.A.A., 1-25 Super- intendent's Office, 45 Eve of St. Mark , 25 Adorable Spendthrift , 45 Cheerleader, 2. WVilli.a.m DeR0cher ................................... . Hllba. Comb down 'his hair5 look, look! It stands on end. Transfer from Baraga, 25 Track B , 3-45 Intramural Basketball, 1-25 Tatler Staff, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 1-25 Pep Club, 3-45 Sophomore Party Committee5 Jun- ior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Com'mit- tee5 Boys' Glee, 1-25 Mixed Chorus, 1-25 Or- chestra, 1-2-45 Band, 1-2-3-45 Student Coun- cil, 2. Clyde DesJardins ...................................... Crow The dark in complexion are said to have a manly look. Intramural Football, 15 Vocational Club, 3-45 Craft Club, 1. Page 23 Arlene Desormier ...,,4,,.... , .,,,,., 1..- ......,,.,, Poppy The poppy hath a charm for pain and woe. Girls' Basketball, 15 Volley Ball, 1-2, Weekly Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 25 Pep Club, 2-3-45 French- Spanish Club, 3-45 Freshman Party Commit- tee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Com'mittee5 Senior Party Committee5 Mixed Chorus, 1-25 G.A.A., 1-2-35 Usher, 3-45 Attendance Department, 45 Cheerleader, 2- 3-45 fCaptain, 45. John Dorais ............. ..... ..... - ................. ' ' Jay Dee What fluent nonsense trickles from his mouth. Basketball B , 2-35 Football, 45 Track B , 25 Varsity, 3-45 Intramural Basketball, 15 Intramural Football, 15 Intramural Track, 15 Tatler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Var- sity Club, 45 Class Party Committees, 1-2-3-45 Band, 15 Student Council, 45 Class Vice- President, 45 Defense Council, 15 One Night in Bethlehem , 15 Christmas Carol , 25 Birds' Christmas Carol , 35 Leave It to Youth , 4. Parnell Dupras ......,.............,...... ,, ..,,,..,,,,,,..., Red When you see red hair, beware. Vocational Club, 3-45 Rosemary Duprag .......,.....,,,,.........., ,,,,,,,, ' 'R.0gie A rose by any other name would be as sweet. Dramatic Club, 1-2-35 Craft Club, 15 Com- mercial Club, 2-35 G.A.A., 1. Ann DuSha.ne ........................... - l.......... .... ' 'Annie I'm not curious. I only ask for information. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 1-2- 3-45 Commercial Club, 25 Girls' Glee, 15 Or- chestra, 15 Forensics, 25 Girls' League Coun- cil, 25 Class Secretary, 35 Attendance De- partment, 25 Christmas Carol , 2. Marjorie Dye .............,.. .............. .............. ' ' Mudge Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-35 Volley Ball, 1-2-35 Dramatic Club, 1-2-35 French-Spanish Club, 25 Girls' Glee, 1-45 G.A.A., 1. Grace Ellersick ........................................ Gracie A true friend is forever a friend. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Girls' Volley Ball, 1-25 Mixed Chorus, 35 Hot Lunch Cook at Fisher School, 4. Annarose Ellis ..... .. .,..,.,........,.....,............. Annie Rose! thou art the sweetest flower. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Pep Club, 2-35 Commercial Club, 25 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 G.A.A., 1-25 Usher, 3-4. Clarence Ericson .......,............................ . .... Eric Speech is great, but silence is greater. Vocational Club, 3-4. Alma Fassbender ......,................................. Aim Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Dramatic Club, 3-45 Pep Club, 45 Commu- ters' Club, 35 Girls' Glee, 45 Mixed Chorus, 45 Tatler Staff, 4. Irene Fassbender ...................................... Ba.bs Gentlemen prefer blondes. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 2-3-45 Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 3-45 French- Spanish Club, 1-25 Sophomore Party Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 G.A.A., 1-2-35 Lost Hor- izon , 35 Leave It to Youth , 4. Nancy Finlay .............................,.............. . Na,nce Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornment. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tatler Staff. 1-45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Latin Club, 25 Freshman Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 Boys' Glee, 15 Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 1-3-45 Pit Orchestra, 35 Student Council, 45 Forensics, 15 G.A.A., 1-2 CSecretary, 255 Girls' League Council, 3-4 iVice President, 35 President, 455 Art Committee, 15 Head Usher, 3-45 One Night In Bethlehem , 45 Girls' State, 35 Blrds' Christmas Carol , 35 Leave It to Youth , 4 lStudent Director5. Eunice Flink .................................... ............ ' 'Bun' Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 2-35 Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3-45 Vocational Club, 3-45 French-Spanish Club, 1-25 Freshman Party Com'mittee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Com- mittee5 Girls' Glee, 1-25 Girls' League Coun- cil, 2-35 Csecretary. 255 Class Secretary, 15 Superintendent's Office, 3-45 Attendance De- partment, 35 Christmas Carol , 25 Leave It to Youth , 4. Edward Foye, Jr. ..............................,....... Nupa I am a friend to everyone. Will everyone, especially women, be a friend to me? Transfer from Detroit, 45 Varsity Club, 45 Senior Party Committee, 45 Service Club, 2-35 Football, 4. Leeta Frances ...........,................................ Mitzi t'When did morning ever break and find such beaming eyes awake. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-35 Volley Ball, 1-2-35 Weekly Staff, 2-35 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Pep Club, 1-25 Vocational Club, 45 Freshman Party Committeeg Sophomore Party Com- mittee5 Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus, 2-35 G.A.A., 1-2-3fPresi- dent, 355 Art Committee, 1-2-35 Birds' Christmas Carol , 3. William Granlund ...................,.......... Gremlin But still his tongue ran on. the less Weight it bore with greater ease. Vocational Club, 3. Raymond I-Lahka .....,.......,............................ Ray Cards were at first for benefits designed, sent to amuse, not to enslave the mind. Intramural Basketball, 45 Intramural Football, 2-3-4. Dorothea Hampel .................................,.. D0tity The only way to have a friend is to be one. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 2-3-45 Pep Club, 45 Craft Club, 2-45 Commercial Club, 25 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 Mixed Chorus, 25 Pit Orchestra. 1-25 G.A.A., 1-2-35 Usher, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Leave It to Youth , 4. Dolores Hansen .......,...,........,,,..................... Dee They are rich who have true friends. Transfer from Negaunee5 Girls' Glee, 3-4. - v Janet Harkin ............,,.,...... ......,....................... ' 'Jo ' A girl of many accomplishments, many moods, and many friends. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-2: VVeekly Staff, 25 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4 6Vicc-President, 355 Pep Club, 1-2-3-45 French-Spanish Club, 3 CVice-President, 355 Forensics, 1-25 Art Com'mittee. 25 Atten- dance Department, 45 Lost Horizon , 35 Cheerleader, 4. Page 24 1443 we Gerald I-Iaupt ............,,......... - ..........,, ..,,.,.. Jerry The small are not always pushed around by the tall. Junior Prom Committee3 Art Committee, 2-3-4, Elizabeth Hautio ..... .......,....... ..,...,....,.,,.... ' 'Ediuv' The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3: Volley Ball, 1-2-33 Pep Club, 1. Patricia Healy ...............,,.............. . ....,...,, . .. Put Life is just one good thing after another if you will only have it so. Dramatic Club, 33 Pep Club, 33 Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus, 2-3. John Heath .....,........,........,....,.............,..,...,l.,, Joe My heart like the eye is never satisfied. Art Committee, 3-4. Donalld Hermanson ...,.,............. .........,,... . .. You may think he's quiet, but little do you know. Lillian Hill ....,,................................................ Lill Here is eternal spring. Girls' Basketball, 1-23 Volley Tatler Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Latin Club, 23 Senior Party Committee, 43 Girls' Glee, 1-2-33 G.A.A., 1-2-33 One Night in Bethlehem , 4. Ban, 1-2, Raymond Hirvonen ...- ....... , ,..................... Matt I have found you an argument3 but I am not obliged to find an understanding. Tatler Staff, 43 Weekly Staff, 3-43 Dra- matic Club, 43 Vocational, 23 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Committee3 Band, 13 Art Com- mittee, 33 i'Leave It to Youth , 4. Dale Holbrook ..............................,............... Dale He tumbles on his nose, but quickly jumping up again like lightning, on he goes. Football B , 43 Track B , 2-33 Intra- mural Football, 23 Pit Orchestra, 1-23 Or- chestra, 1-23 Band, 1-2-3-43 Tumbling Team, 3-4. Kay Hornbogen ....,,........,.......... 1 ........... Torchy A person who is the life of a party cannot be called dull. Transfer from Girls' Basketball, matic Club, 1-3-43 Party Committee3 Senior Party C0 Committee, 1-3. Lake Forest, Illinois, 33 1-4? Volley Ball, 13 Dra- Pep Club, 1-43 Freshman Junior Prom Committee: mmittee3 G.A.A., 13 Art Joyce Hurley ............................................... Taffy If she will, sh on it, and if e will, you may depend she won't, she won't, there's the end of it. Girls' Basketball. 13 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3- unonvv 43 Pep Club, 13 Vocational Club, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Committee3 Girls' Glee, 33 Mixed Chorus, 1-23 G.A.A. 13 Usher, 3-43 Dark Victory , 1. Emery Jacques .......,................ H ............... . 0mar You can tell a gentleman by the clothes he Wears. Basketball B , 23 Tennis B , 33 Intra- mural Basketball, 43 Tatler Staff, 43 Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3-4 4President, 473 Freshman Party Co'mmittee3 Sophomore Party Com- mittee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Student Council, 43 One Night in Bethlehem , 13 Eve of St. Mark , 23 Christmas Carol , 23 Lost Horizon , 33 Adorable Spendthrift , 43 Leave It to Youth , 4. Ann Johnson ....................... ....................... ' 'Annie Content is wealth, the riches of the mind3 and happy she who can such riches find. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-33 Volley Ball, 1-23 Tatler Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4 4Sec- retary, 373 Latin Club, 23 Pep Club, 1-2-33 Freshman Party Committee3 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Com'mitte'e3 Girls' Glee, 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus, 43 Orchestra, 13 Student Council, 3 4Secretary, 393 G.AE.A., 1-2-33 Girls' League Council, 1-23 Class Secretary, 2-43 Attendance Department, 43 One Night in Bethlehem , 43 Lost Horizon , 33 lCall Girll3 Adorable Spendthrift , 4 CPrompterJ. Raymond Johnson ...c ....................... U ........ Ray He, full of bashfulness and truth. Track B , 2-33 Art Committee, 1-2-3. Mr. and Mrs. And an angel of the Lordin Page 25 fzadlen lla use eiacud, we Richard E. Johnson .... .......,....................,. ' 'Dick' When I am around, let me be the center of attraction. When I am not, think about me. Merchant Marine, six months' service. Richard S. Johnson .................. ..... - ,...... . . Dick Oh! No! His middle name is never mentioned. Sylvester is never heard. Basketball, 4, Football, 4, Varsity Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3. Roy Johnson .......,......................,...............,... J eff So long as I erm asleep I have neither fear nor hope, trouble nor glory. Tennis B , 3, Freshman Party Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee. Eileen Kangas ......................,.....,..,........ Cheech A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Transfer from Hurley, Michigan, 3, Tat- ler Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee. Shirley Kanney ...............,.......,.......,,......... Shirl The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest fortune. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-4, Volley Ball, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Pit Orchestra, 2, Or- chestra, 2, G.A.A., 1-2-3. Betty Kelley .,,,......,...,.....,.,.....,..,..............,. Poppy I shall be silent and safe, silence has never betrayed anyone. Girls' Basketball, 1-2, Volley Ball, 1-2, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4 CVice-President, 39, Freshman Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, G.A.A., 1-2, Girls' League Council, 2-3, Art Committee, 1-2. Jeannine Kiel ................... - ................. ............ ' 'Jill When my cue comes, call me and I will answer. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3, Volley Ball, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 3-4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Girls' Glee, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Forensics, 4, G.A.A., 1-2-3, Usher, 3-4, Principal's Of- fice, 3, Attendance Department, 3-4, Refer- ence Room, 1, Christmas Carol , 2, Ador- able Spendthrift , 4, Leave It to Youth , 4 iPrompterl. Bertha Kinnunen .................................... Beltha All things are good to the good. Transfer from Munising, Michigan, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2, Vocational Club, 4. Bernard La.Bonte ...........,........ ..... ....,....... ' ' Bennie I would rather be strong than brilliant. Football B , 2, Varsity, 3. Ruth LaJeunesse ................................,... Ruthie Not much talkva great sweet silence. Commuters' Club, 1-2, Mixed Chorus, 1, Attendance Department, 4, Adorable Spend- thrift , 4 iStage Committeel. Priscella LaMoria ........................................ Pat Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Graveraet, 1, Transfer from Ypsilanti, Michigan, 4, Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3, Volley Ball, 1-2-3, Weekly Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 1-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4 Freshman Party Com- mittee, Sophomore Party Committee, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, 1, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Girls' League Council, 1, De- fense Council, 2-3. Marie Larson ....,............................... .. .......... Mur Change your pleasure, but never change your friends. Girls' Basketball, 1-2, Tatler Staff, 4, Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club, 2, French-Spanish Club, 1-2, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Party Committee, Girls' Glee, 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3, G.A.A., 1-2, Ush- er, 3-4, Principal's Office, 4. John L'Huillier .......................................... Jack There never was night that had no morn. Who should know better than I? Vocational Club, 3-4, Craft Club, 1, Com- mercial Club, 1-2. Virginia Lompre ................................,......... Virg Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. Craft Club, 4, Commercial Club, 2. Eleanor Longtine ............ ,.... ............................ ' ' El She speaks only when spoken to and comes when she is called. Craft Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Art Committee, 3, T.A.V.C., 2. Edward Malin .................................................. Ed How much easier it is to forget things than to remember them. Band, 1-2-3-4. Robert Marceau ............................................ Bob There's only one disadvantage of being smart, not seeing over the heads of tall men. Intramural Basketball, 1, Intramural Football, 1-2, Vocational Club, 3-4. Helen Matson ............................................ Helen The beautiful are more beautiful when silent. Girls' Basketball, 1, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Mixed Chorus, 2. Arlene Matt .... ............. ............ 1 .............. . ........ ' 'Lend' Happy am I-from care I am free. Why aren't they all content like me? Girls' Basketball, 1, Craft Club, 2, Voca- tional Club, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, 3, Art Committee, 3-4. Robert Melvin ................................................ Bob You can't beat him, but he can beat a drum. Band, 1-2-3-4. Dorothy Meyers ............................................ Dot To lose her as a friend would be the greatest of all losses. Girls' Basketball, 1, Vocational Club, 4, Craft Club, 2, Girls' Glee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3. Pauline Mills . ................... . .....,................. Paulie Sensible people find nothing useless. Bernard Mineau ........... 1 ......................... Bernie If there were only someone with enough intelligence to appreciate my full worth. Football, 2-3-4, Intramural Basketball, 1, Tennis, 2, Varsity Club, 4 CSecretaryl, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Boys' Glee, 1, Class Vice-President, 2. Elizabeth Murphy .............................. , .... Murph The will of a woman is her happiness. Girls' Basketball, 1, Volley Ball, 1, Craft Club, 4. Paul Nadeau ...................................... P-Nadeau When from his breast his mighty voice went forth. Tatler Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Pep Club, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Cheerleader, 4. vv Page 26 look Jack an 4 X .4-... ,- :W QUEEN FOR A DAY Jeanneane Nason ......,....,............A,,. Jeanneane The sweetest of all singers. Girls' Basketball, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 2-3- 4, Girls' Glee, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, Girls' League Council, 4, T.A.V.C., 1-2-3-4. Beatrice Newhouse .....,,,,....,....,.,.........,,,,.... Bee A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Vocational Club, 4, Commercial Club, 3. Margaret Newhousfe ,,...,.......l l ....,........... ' 'Muggsu Conversation is brief and her desire is to be silent. Vocational Club, 4. June 0'Donnell ......,.................................,.. Junie On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. Girls' Basketball, 2-3, Volley Ball, 2-3, Craft Club, 4, Girls' Glee, 4. .v, Jeanne Olsen .........,,,.,.......,.....,.,..,......... Jeannie Never worry today if you can put it off until tomorrow. Girls' Basketball, 1-2, Volley Ball, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Latin Club, 2 CVice- Presidentl, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, French-Sparr ish Club, 3, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Party Committee Senior Party Committee, Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chor- us, 3-4, Pit Orchestra, 1, Orchestra, 1, G. A. A., 1-2-3, Girls' League Council, 4, Usher, 3-4, Attendance Department, 4. Lucinda Olsen ..............................,........... Cindy Her ivory hands on ivory keys strayed in a fitful force. Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Freshman Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Party Committee, Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Pit Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Girls' League Council, 2, Usher, 3-4. Constance 0'Neill .......,.......................... Connie If there were many more like her, the stock of halos would run out. Weekly Staff, 4, Girls' League Council, 3, Usher, 3-4, Superintendent's Office, 4, At- tendance Department, 4. Thomas 0'NeiIl ........................,..........,,..... Ozzy Although he has much wit, he is very shy of using it. Intramural Basketball, 1-4, Intramural Football, 1-2-3, Orchestra, 2, Band, 1-2-3-4. J oh n Pantalone ...............,.....,.................... Puta. So long as a man is without a woman he is only half a man. Basketball B , 1-2, Varsity, 3-4, Football B , 1-2, Varsity, 3-4 iCo-captain, 45, Ten- nis B , 1-2-3, Tatler Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Varsity Club, 4 fPresidentl, Freshman Party Committee, Sophomore Par- ty Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Student Council,2, Defense Council, 1, One Night in Bethle- hem , 4, Christmas Carol , 2, Lost Hori- zon , 3, Adorable Spendthrift , 4. Louise Parent ................,......................... Weeza To laugh is to rejoice out loud. Girls' Basketball, 1, Tatler Staff, 4, Week- ly Staff, 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-2-3-4, Commuters' Club, 1-2, French- Spanish Club, 1-2, Freshman Party Commit- tee, Sophomore Party Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee, Mixed Chorus, 3, Usher, 3-4, Attendance De- partment, 3-4, Reference Room, 3, t'Lost Horizon . 3, Leave It to Youth , 4, Cheer- leader, 2. Donna Pascoe ............. ................ ..........,.... ' ' Donny Always in the midst of things. Dramatic Club, 3-4, Latin Club, 3, Girls' Glee, 2-3, Usher, 4, Birds' Christmas Car- ol , 3. Judith Paul .................................................. Judy A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. Girls' Basketball, 2, Volley Ball, 1-2, Tat- ler Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Pep Club, 1-3, Freshman Party Committee, Jun- ior Pro'm Committee, Senior Party Commit- tee, G.A.A., 1, Attendance Department, 4. Page 27 cfaqfl in Me 11-ing, Marion Peterson ....,.........,,.... . .... .......... ...... ' ' Mare Stars are in her eyes and a song is in her heart. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Pep Club, 35 Sophomore Party Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus, 25 G.A.A., 1-25 Usher, 3-4. Stanley Peterson ,..,.......,............ . ........ Squeaky Those who hurry are always ahead. Football B , 35 Varsity, 45 Track B , 2, Varsity, 3-45 Intramural Football, 25 Varsity Club, 45 Boys' Glee, 15 Mixed Chorus, 15 Band, 1-4. George Pettee ....i..........,,........................... Prent Some day with my hands I will invent and be famous. Tatler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Freshman Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Committeeg Junior Pro'm Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 One Night in Bethlehem , 15 Christmas Carol , 25 Tum- bling Team, 1. Jennie Polvi ..........,.,................,,...,.,............... Jen Ever patient and true, and of a few words. Commuters' Club, 1-25 Craft Club, 45 Girls' Glee, 1. Bett Racine ....,,.,......,......,.,,,.......,,......... Ra.iSeIl y The beauty of women is their hair. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Tatler Staff, 45 Freshman Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Com'mittee5 Art Committee, 1-2-3-45 Principal's Office, 45 T. A.V.C., 1-2-3-45 Girls' Baseball, 1-2-3-45 Bad- minton, 2. U Lois Radtke ......,........................................... Lois Give me my way and you can have yours. Shirley Rasmussen ................ . ................... Shil'l Happy am I, carefree and gay. Girls' Basketball, 15 Volley Ball, 15 Craft Club, 45 Girls' Glee, 45 Mixed Chorus, 25 Usher, 4. 1 i E i 1 5 l 1 l Ain't love grand? Bernard Reynolds ......................,. . ............... Bud My duty to my country comes first. Band, 1-25 Orchestra, 1-25 Army Air Forces, 38 months, Pacific Theater. Sallie Rivarid ...........,............,..,,...........,........... Sal One of the good things done up in small packages. Girls' Basketball, 1-25 Volley Ball, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Pep Club, 35 Commer- cial Club, 35 Sophomore Party Committee5 G.A.A.. 25 Usher, 3-4. Joan Robinson ....................,.,.............,,,,,, Joanie And when she dances, people stop to look. Junior Prom Committee5 Girls' Glee, 2-45 Girls' League Council, 1. Mary Rose ..., ,.... ......,....................,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, 4 ' M ary To know the joy in life one must know how to laugh. Commuters' Club, 25 Vocational Club, 4 Craft Club, 4. Robert Rose .....,,,.............,,,....,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Bob A gentleman from the South with an accent slow and drawlingf' Transfer from Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Maryland. Ivan Ryan ........ . ....................,.,..........,..,,.,..,,,. Ruf He was both right and president. Basketball, 45 Football, 3-45 Intramural Football, 25 Tatler Staff, 45 Weekly Staff, 45 Varsity Club, 45 Student Council, 4 QPresi- dentJ5 Class Vice-President, 35 Class Presi- dent, 4. Patricia Saam .............................................. Patt Oh, She will sing the savageness out of a bear. Girls' Basketball, 15 Volley Ball, 1-25 Tat- ler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Fresh- man Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Com'mittee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 Girls' Glee, 1-2-35 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-45 Forensics. 3-45 G.A.A., 15 At- tendance Department, 45 Eve of St. Mark , 25 Lost Horizon , 35 Adorable Spend- thrift , 4 iStudent Directorl5 Leave It to Youth , 4. Leonard St. Cyr ........,.............,............... Dewey The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Freshman Party Committee5 Sophomore Party Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Com- mittee5 Dance Orchestra, 1-25 Pit Orches- tra, 35 Orchestra, 35 Band, 1-25 Christmas Carol , 25 Leave It to Youth , 4. .. . . ,,Biu., H illiam Schweitzer ............ ....... ................, Only a few can part their hair in the middle and get away with it. Senior Party Committee. Phyllis Swanson ....,.................,................... Phil She who falls in love meets a worse fate than She who leaps against a rock. Tatler Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Com- muters' Club, 15 Craft Club, 45 Juziior Prom Committee5 Senior Party Committee5 Stu- dent Council, 2-3. James Swenor .,......., ,.............. ..... ......,..,. ....... ' ' J i nl Let me sleep and I will be content. Football, 45 Intramural Basketball, 15 In- tramural Football, 1-25 Vocational Club, 3--45 Varsity Club, 45 Leave it to Youth , 4. VVilliam Tuipale .,....................... ,.,..,............. ' 'Btll I a'm meek and gentle on the outside but only I know what is on the inside. Page 28 We Me Theresa Thibodeau ................................., Terry Those move easiest who have learned to dance. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-33 Volley Ball, 1-2-32 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Pep Club, 1-2-3-4 iPresident, 473 Commercial Club, 1-2-3 tPresident, 313 French-Spanish Club, 23 Jun- ior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Commit- leej Mixed Chorus, 1-2-33 G. A. A., 1-2-3-4 lTreasurer, 23 Secretary, 333 Usher, 3-43 Su- perintendent's Office, 43 Attendance Depart- ment. 3-4Q Leave it to Youth , 4. Barbara Thomas ..,........,........,,........,..... Bobbie One never knows what goes on inside a quiet head. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-4: Volley Ball, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Pep Club, 1-2-3-43 French-Spanish Club, 1-23 G. A. A., 1-2-33 Art Committee, 1-2. John Todd ...............,.................................... J. T. Other men eat to live while I live to eat. Football, 2-3-43 Varsity Club, 43 Orchestra, 2, Band, 1-2-4. Clyde Tuomela ..................................,.... -... Finn Everyone is born with ambitious. worldly desires, but only a few will carry them out. Football, 43 Tatler Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 43 Varsity Club, 43 Junior Prom Com- mltteej Pit Orchestra, 2-33 Orchestra, 1-21 Band, 1-2-3-43 One Night in Bethlehem , 4. Jessie Van Cleve .... ,.... ...... ........... ....,.......... ' ' J BB- S Beneath her dignity there is a sparkling humor. Dramatic Club, 2-3-41 Latin Club, 23 Fresh- man Party Committee3 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Senior Party Committee3 Girls' Glee, 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4. Roland Vashaw ...................,.. ..... ................. ' ' Bud But God has a few of us to whom He whispers in the ear! 'Tis we, musicians know. Football B , 2-3-43 Track B , 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Freshman Party Colm- mittee3 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Party Committee3 Dance Orchestra, 1-23 Pit Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Band, 1-2-3-4Q Student Council, 13 Art Committee, 2-3-4. James Versailles .................................. Muscles In sports he does what he should do with all his might. Football, 3-43 Intramural Football, 23 Varsity Club, 4. Gerald Voet .......................................,............ Rip When I can sing, I am happy, but are other people? Vocational Club. 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee. Patricia Vvarner ............................................ Pat I am happy! I have lived and loved. Girls' Basketball, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 1- 2-3-43 Pep Club, 3 fSecretaryl3 Senior Pa1'ty Committee3 Girls' Glee, 3-4: Mixed Chorus, 43 G. A. A., 1-2-33 Girls' League Council, 13 Attendance Department, 4 . Darwin Webb ................................................ Bud Heroes should always be tall. Commuters Club, 1-23 Vocational Club, 3. Richard Wee:-lon ...................................... .. RiClI How silly people are to stay inside when the outside is all around us. Basketball B , 1-23 Varsity, 3-43 Intra- mural Basketball, 13 Freshman Party Com- mittee. Richard Wester .....................,.......,...,.,,,.. Richie Few boys were born with talents that excel, but all are capable of living well. Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Freshman Party Committee3 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Committee3 One Night in Bethlehem , 43 Christmas Carol , 2. Robert Wester ...,.................,........,,.. , ..,. Boo Boo Every artist was once an amateur. Tatler Staff, 1-2-3-41 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3- 43 Freshman Party Committee3 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Com'mittee3 Senior Party Committee3 Class President, 1- 2-3: Art Committee, 1-2-3-43 Defense Council, 13 Tumbling Team, 23 Leave it to Youth , 4. Ruth Willig ............................,..,......,...,..... Willie One has to think fast to talk fast. Transfer from Gwinn, 43 Girls' Glee, 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-33 Band, 1-3. Mary Louise VVilson .........,.....,...,..,.....,,,, W1ll0 Her winning smile doth many a man beguile. Girls' Basketball, 1-23 Volley Ball, 1-23 Tatler Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 23 Pep Club, 1-23 French-Spanish Club, 33 Freshman Party Committee3 Sophomore Party Committee3 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Party Committee3 Girls' Glee, 1-2- 3-43 Mixed Chorus. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 1-23 Girls' League Council, 3-43 Attendance Depart- ment, 43 One Night in Bethlehem , 4. 1 June bride Page 29 In . i IVe will look into our crystal ball to see Just what the FUTURE of this class will be. Wie won't guarantee it to be true, llut we're going to try to picture it to you. JIM IIECIQMAN spends most of his time in his mountain study trying to solve the problem of lloy Dates Girl. VVe're wondering if it's mountain to much! RUSS IIERGLUND is still blushing! DO N I-3 E R G S T R O M, alias The Laugh , is entertaining his radio audience starring opposite the Great Gildersleeve. XY.-XLT IIESOLA has undergone an op- eration. They extracted a pocketsize Wfin- ston Sintplified. IIILL GRANLUND and BOB MEL- 'VIN are the partners in a pin ball machine concession at Coney Island. Makes no dif- ference what numtber is selected, the jukc box always plays Tilt Then . IEUDDY CARLSON is Ernest about his work. Ifle keeps the house in shape while his wife plays basketball with the Amazons. IIILL CARLSON has recently left for France to study French women in their nat- ural habitat. Upon hearing this Eanger took the next boat to Paris. LONYELL CHAPERONE has been elected mayor of Big Bay. DICK Cl'IAl5'M'AN has eluded his wom- en fans and is now living in Cairo. Egypt ya didn't he ladies? NICK DE MARIXIS is head of the fur- niture department at 'l'onella's. Sofa , so good. Nick. IIILL Hubba IIubba Down Heat DEROCIIER has at last conquered his woman. He has given up his snare and is content with Ilarb . JOIIN DORAIS is a bill collector. If they don't pay up, he rung them down. I'.XRNICLI. IDVIIRAS is managing the Delft Theater. The picture The Ijlumber's Son ran for three weeks. EDDIE Iii DYE. worldfraveler and news commentator, is now writing the column, Advice to the Lovelornf' After four years of intramural sports at Graveraet. RAY HAHKA was chosen to head the athletic department at Eben Junc- tion High. GERRY is manager of C. Penney. San FranciscoA-Branch. He HAUPT all the way. JOHN HEATH is still being pursued by Janie Shurtz. JIM SVVENOR is now proprietor of a pet shop. He had an affection for a cer- tain poochie in high school. BILL TAIPALE is known as filibuster king in the Senate. He spoke for fifty- seven days on the subject of overcoming bashfulness. BUD VASHAVV is playing bagpipes with McNamara's band. JIM VERSAILLES is still way out in front-of the girls. Oh, to be a Casanova! RICHARD WESTER is burning up the highway as a motorcycle cop. GERALD VOET has discontinued man- ufacturing cigarette lighters and is now making the Voet combination knife, fork. spoon, and safety razor . Settlers in the Mississippi Valley report having seen RICHARD f'Daniel Goonc VVEESON flitting in and out of the woods chasing rabbits. HELEN MATSON is a Spar recruiter. She always did like the Coast Guard. ELIZABETH MURPHY has started a goodwill hour on station L-I-Z-Y. Her sponsor is the Cherrioats Breakfast Eood Company. IZEATRICE NEVVHOUSE is a chief spokesman for the Hub. JEANNE OLSEN is secretary to the president of the Jumlbo Pop-corn Co. LOUISE PARENT is busily engaged in her studio teaching her pupils how to be neat, attractive, and poised, although small. SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN is still work- ing at the Huron Mountain Club. She re- cently married Henry Ford's chauffeur. JUDITH PAUL has purchased the E. Z. Riding stable where she is content just to horse around. IEARRARA THOMAS is a sleep tester for the Softie-VVoftie Mattress Co. JOAN RORINSON is a dancing instruc- tor at the Shimy-Shimy Dancing School. GLORIA CARLSON has been chosen Miss America for 1956 . Always fig- ured she'd get it some day. ROI! MARCEAU is foreman at the Ajax metal works. He had a deep interest in shop back in high school. 'flVIarceau'3 than you think. Page 30 'l'he Dixie liar-B-Q has never seen better days. lt seems JUNE O'DtJNNELL in- herited it. l5li'l l'Y RAXCINIC has just published a UgllSllj'u account of her dream man, l'cte- Roleum . She always did have a leaning toward oil. IXQXN RYAN a11d lJl:lYLLl5 SWAN- St JN have agreed to that short little word, Yes . Love conquers all! ,XXX lJLfSll.XNlf is police matron at one of the leading theatres. Police don't be too harsh with them, Ann. CI,.'XRliNLflfl lLRlCli5CJN is the able president of the Erickson, Erickson, and lirickson lixterminating L'orporation. RAYMC IND .ltJllNSt JN has a chain of bee hives and is settled down minding his own bees wax! LUCINIJA ULSEN is devoting all her time writing songs for Tin l'an Allcyu. lVe see PAT LA MORI.-X is getting along fine in the line of photography. She spends most of her time in the dark room. sl.'XNli'l' l-l.'XRlilN is still as usual the life of the party, but now she keeps people in stitches as a doctors aid. XYell, well, we have another dietician from the ever popular class of '-16. No other than l,'.'X'.l' SAAM. .l.Xt.'li 'l't DDD has tackled a new job. lle is digging on the gridiron for the tireen Hay Packers. XYe wonder if l7.'XRXX'lN XVICIZIYS bashfulness was just a farce in high school because he is now the dapper leader of the Dynamic Downbeats . BOB VVESTER is still that way about a certain gal hc dated back in '46, We're Wanda3'-ring if his love will ever cease. VELLA BILLNALL is a congenial wel- fare worker in New York. VlVlAN lSOlL5Llili is employed with the Oni, Hui, Uuija Corps . CAROL Bt IVAN is a swimming instruc- tor at Miami lleaeh. Now she can get a tan without the use of Max lfactor. tiERALDlNlL HURKI lfXR'l' is occupied these days baking goodies for her one and only . ALMA FASSIHCNDICR is l'erry Como's right hand twojman. RAY HIRVONEN is singing radio commercials for the Orange Crush Com- pany. llis faithful partner is still Louise Mutka. DALE HOLl3RtJtJli has broken all pre- vious records by jumping 350 feet on Sui- cide llill. The wind held him back consid- erably. EMIERY IACQLIICS was made famous through his fad movement The Sharp tiarbed Sheik or Dress to liit Your Fig- ure . This position suits him fine! In a recent survey RlL'llARD li. JOHNSON has been chosen t'assanova of the Grid Tron by the co-eds of lXlacKlurrav College. DICK S. -lUl'lNSUN has been named Frosh on parade A tense moment Page 31 Zniwz' ' 646140-LU welterweight champion of the world. He gained experience cow punching in the Mis- souri badlands. Rt JY JOHNSON has reached his goal. lle is postmaster, storekeeper, barber, and airplane mechanic of Eagle Mills. xYllCl1 you feel for refreshments, stop in at .l:Xt'lQ'S curb service and be served a-la- llUlLl'.I lill. FD NLXLIX is a secret agent at the lied- eral Department Store. lfle acts as counter spy. BICRXIIC MIXIQXU has crashed llolly- wood and has the leading role in the film production On the Loose. 'll2SSlli XXX CLIZYIE is head librarian of l'eter XVhite Library. Her motto is- lJon't judge a book by it's covern. PAT XY.-XRXER is teaching school. Don't say we didn't XYarner . DONNA IHXSCC JE was the lucky heiress of a million dollars, Wfith it she bought a yacht and has had smooth sailing ever since. RUTH XYILLIG is seen constantly with Old 1nen. Off the record: She works at the poor farm. IENNIIQ l't JLYI models her own clothes much to the envy of the top stylists of the day. GLADYS ANDERSON is a knife- thrower in a side show. She always had that look! LILLLXX HILL has been named The l'ersonality of '56 . VIRGINIA LOMPRE is a time keeper in Copenhagen. S'nuff said! MARY LOUISE XVILSON has won ac- claim by the eyebrow raising tactics. HERX.-XRD LA IIONTE is offering a muscle building course. The first three courses are free: and if you're able to move after that, well, you ought to give lessons too! TOM O'XlQlLL has joined forces with Scarlet O'Ncill and is now operating a de- tective bureau. l AL7L XADLLXL' has taken lfred .Xs- taire's place in the field of dancing. JOHN P.-XX'l'qXl.ONli has opened a delicatcssen. Puta really used his noodle when he built that! STANLEY VETICRSC DN has just left on his third expedition to the wilds of .Xfri- ca to hunt Lynx. ClEORtil'f l'li'l l'lili spends most of his time in his study planning labor saving de- vices--doors with radar. B013 ROSE has gone back to XYashing- ton to assist the President with the lndone- sian situation. LEONARD ST. CYR is still riding a bicycle. Those '46 cars never did come out did they, Dewey? HlLL SCllXVlfl'l'ZliR has been initiated into the barber shop quartet. lt must be his haircut! JE.-XNNIC.-XNIQ NASON is now the na- tion's Queen of the Guitar . Her popular- ity is rivaling that of Gene Autry. Fir over yours Literary Guild Books of knowledge Page 32 ' lffzedfzow. CONNIIE LYNEILL is to he seen every few miles along the highway on 'hillhoards and on magazine covers. That winning smile really got her places. SIURLEY C.rXRLTtJX is married into the VYrigley family. She can get all the gum she wants now. MARY LOU CASE has written a sequel to the Sophisticated Lady . TERIQSIE Lil'llfN.-XIL is co-owner of a farmer's cooperative in Trenary. Now that lledy LaMarr is reaching the age of retirement, DULCJRISS Ulf LL LQX has assumed the joh as her understudy. RITA DIC PIETRU has taken over the Marquette Transit Lines. Results: The entire family rides free of charge. DIQXISIQ IJl'iRUCllIiR was recently cast in a stage production and now has a new nickname-- Bubbles . .XRLEXIE DliStJRlXllliR is teaching a group of boys at Princeton University hon to walk with an athletes swagger. ROSIEMARY DUVRAS opened a heauty salon a year ago and is upernianentlyi' es- tahlished. GRACE lil,l.ERSIL'K is still writing letters, hut instead of her soldier she now corresponds with a pen pal from Utah. ANNARUSR ELLIS and MARION l'li'l'lCRSUN are the new proprietors of the lflite. '1'hey're doing alreetl lRliNli lf.XSSllliNlJlER has converted her camp into a hunting lodge called the Klosey lun. i NANCY l7lXL.-XY is a professor of mathematics at llypotenusc College. She always had the right angle. liL'XlL'li ITLINK is chief office girl in Nr. XYlliilllHll.S office: Carly is operating the switch-hoard. Nl'l'Zl IFRAXCIZS is still wearing the sparkler she wore in high school only now She has the other ring to go with it. Nl.XRli.-XlQlC'l' NICXVHKJUSTQ, after ten years as a multi-millionaire's nurse, has fi- nally heen announced his sole heir. M,-Xlillf LXRSUN has hegun a tour making hair-raising speeches to hald-headed lllCll. KAY lltJlQNl3UtilCX has assumed the joh as head psychiatrist in the Squirrel Col- lege at Screwherry, Michigan. C'.'XRtJl,lXli L'gXSLlCR will soon give a concert in lshpeming. tietting hack to your old statnping-grounds, eh Caroline? U llliflilfl .XXIJICRSUX has entered the heavyweight ring. lfair warning to all you unsuspecting males. rlilllllll little SALLY RIY.-XRIJ has un- dergone a great change. She now fills the shoes of tiracie .Xllen. MARY .Xl'f TSTLIC is operating an ex- clusive dress shop on 5th .-Xvenue. She's really gown places! Rl l'll l..X bllil7XlCSSlC has learned how to operate a car and is now driving llick around. lCl,lE.XNt JR Lt JNti'l'lNlC has opened up a candy kitchen. She owes it all to her work at Donckers' a Longtime ago. P.X'l'liltil.X llli.Xl.Y has made up her mind which Donald it is and is happily set- tled. MXN-lillillf IJYIC has followed her ain- hition and is now dye -itician. l7Ol.URl'15 ll.XXSliX has attained the position of feeding fish at the state hatch- ery. She's having a whale of a time. The Siamese twins. .XRl.liNli Nl.X'l l' and l3ORO'l'llY KIICYHRS, are still to- gether. XXI- don't see how they duct , GLJXDY5 ll. Xl.L is head cook at the XValdorf Astoria. She's puddin all she has into itl A score, perhaps? Page 33 '7!ze 'bi G46 BETTY ANDERSON married a mil- lionaire lumber magnate. He insisted on roughing it so they spent their honeymoon floating down the Mississippi on a log. DORC J'l'l'lE.X HKMPEL is chief air line hostess for the l'an-American Airways. lt Seems she heard there was a gold mine in the skyu. EDNA IAIAUTIO has organized a chain of theatres in Powell Township. Hautio like that! DUN l'llCRM.-XNSUN has just won fame from the latest of his series of talks on How Not to Study . JEAN IEOYLE has finally conquered her '11-1511 temper. She really used to Royle in high school. lt.-XRUJXRA CARLSON is still holding the torch for Cub. Cub be she's fur - gotten other men exist. JOYCE HURLEY lives in Negaunee. lioski can't afford to trek to Marquette any longer. .XNN If JHNSUN has turned down many significant offers and is content working at J. 8 ll. Electric Shop. Hum! ElLElCN KANGAS has opened up a new youth center in Negaunee. Det you Kangasl' why! SIHRLEY KANNEY has been crowned Queen of Creations . Need we tell you why? UETTY KELLEY has'at last taken a permanent residence at the MacDonald honiestead. JIQXNNTNE KTEL occupies her time by writing murder mysteries. XVouldn't that Kiel you. RICRTI l.X lil NNUNEN plays an accor- flion at 0lle's Barn. lll.XRY ROSE got her man! Nice going. Mary. Lt JIS R.iXlYl'KE is still developing nega- tives, but she plans to take modeling as she receives so many illustrated instructions with each developing process. UERNQXRD REYNOLDS has re-enlist- ed in the army as he finds civilian life a trifle monotonous. ' TlllfRlfS.X 'l'l'lllniOlDEAU has kept up the family tradition by marrying another Thibodeau. Could be slie likes to write that Irish name. CLYDE Tlli 7NlEL.tX is an officer in the Navy. He is now giving orders instead of taking them. PAULINE MILLS is president of Kath- erine Gibbs Secretarial School. CLYDE DES IARDINS has recently received an Academy Award for his por- portrayal of Geronimo. VVe've neglected not one member of our classg Wfe gave consideration to every lad and lass. Nothing we said was meant to make you mad, And we hope that no hard feelings will be had. Now we say au revoir. Terry and Omar. l-49,11 There comes a time in our senior year, VV hen we must leave these halls, so dear. llut before we go we want you to know. That we didn't forget your GIFT, so let's SO?- DON BERGSTROM-Here's a diction- ary. See if you know all the words in it. DOLORES DE LUCAP-Dilly, here are three bills for the three Hills you've had. NICK DE MARINIS-Here's a tooth pick. See if you can stop a puck with this. LOUISE PARENT-Some Grow-l up for our Poochie,'. BILL DE ROCHER- Here's a toy drum. Do you think you can beat this? THERESA THIBODEAU - A joke book. Now yon'll know all the answers. EMERY JACQUES--A razor to go with your sharp clothes. SALLY RIVARD-A bottle of water. XVe got if from Bernie Rivertsj. l3lLL SCHXVElTZER-Some mascara to keep those beautiful eyes in condition. CLYDE TUOMELA-A boat to sail in your tub. Now you are your own captain. PATSY SAAM-A book on reducing. That's all you talk about. IRENE FASSBEINDER - Some red hair rinse for a change. NANCY FINLAY-eAn E. The only one you've ever had while in school. llERNl'E MINEAU-A mirror so you won't: have to window', if your hair is combed. STANLEY PETERSON-Some oil for our Squeaky . Page 34 W . N. fx? I One world A good egg Just waiting for a trolley .llC.XXNli OLSIEN - l lere's some pop PH YI.l,lS SXVANSON - Some ready corn. Nye know you were always tempted to eat some while working at the Delft. KAY IIKJRNIIOKIIQX-A green rihhon so you'll really look like a carrot top. .HM l3liL'KMANiI'le1'e's the deht that you've yelled about since the Loy! Har'i,:'o1l play cast party. NVAIIVICR IZESUIMX-Tlte gas stamp you were always looking' for. RUTH I..-X .IICUNICSSIQ-A hottle of nail polish to carry around. Now you wont have to worry if yours is chipped. Rlt'lI.XRlJ S. jf JIIXSONgA legal right to change that middle name of yours from Sylvester to anything you would like. -IMAX RUIHXSOIN-A Cook hook so that poor Shinsky won't starve. C'.'XROl,INlf C'ASl,liR-A map of Xe- gaunee, so you won't get lost on those trips up there. ED Ft JYIC-Some suspeuders to hold up those lmziggy' trousers. DICNISF IUICROCIIICR-.'X hall ot' yarn to keep up your knitting. 'HM VIQRS.-XII-I,I2S-A legal right to Start a taxi service. Now 'Ioannie wont always have to call up. .-NNN hIf'JI'INSON-An airmail stamp so you can send your letters to IIerlmy airmail. TICRESIC CIIIYNAII,-A piece of rock from Rock. DCJN.'XI,D IIRRNLXNSON - An inner tuhe to swim across in case the Trow bridge breaks down. RUTH XYIIIIG-A clock to time your- self. Xye hear you are nicknamed 'iSpced . hiscuit mix so you won't make tough Ibis- cuits for poor Ivan to eat. MARY LOUISE XVILSON-A book to keep you occupied on those long nights you have to spend taking care of Rich. LUIS RADTKIQ-Some red paint to go with that colorful blush of yours. DIACK TODD-A nursery hook for our little todd . JACK l,'HUlI.l.lICR-.-Xcademy Award for the lost weekends down at house X on the corner. TOM CYNIQIl.l.-Something' green for our Irish boy. BETTY RACINIQi. X shorthand hook for our little office girl. LOXVELL CHAPICRCJNIC-A hook in which you can write about all the ones that got away. I7'ATRIC,'lA XVARNICR-Something soft and cuddlyg you've been wild and Wooly long' enough. DICK CI'I.fXI'lVlfXN--A paper doll to- call your own. Now you won't have to give all the femmes a thrill. GLAIDYS ANDERSON-.-X plane to come down to earth in. BIFIRTHA KINNUNIEN-dA tray for our waitress. ROLAND VASI'IAXY-A stick of lico- rice. See if you can toot on this. ERNEST CARLSON-.fX promotion on the janitor force. PARNRLI, DUPRAS-A coat hanger. You wrinkled your coat hy always wearing it in liuglish class. Page J5 weak BILL CARLSON-A legal lease on the apartment next to Fang'er's. ., CLYDE DES JARDINS-Crow, here is a copy of l'oe's The Ravenu. BILL GRANLUND-A copy of True magazine. You seem to spend all your free minutes reading it. JANET l'lARKlN - Some keys. Try playing these. VIRGINLX LOMPRE--Here's a copy of Cflllflll magazine. But you are one girl who certainly doesn't need it. DOROTHY MEYERS-A piece of cot- ton. lt seems like you really like it down south , LUCINDA OLSEN-A note, but this is the first one that isn't musical. JOHN IIEATH-A box of matches so you can get some heath,'. IVAN RYAN-A broom to start out your new life with Phyllis and make a clean sweep. SHIRLEY CARLTON-A box of ready made food. You've been cooking for the noon lunch kids long enough. JOHN IJANTALONE-A new sched- ule. Now you can go out with the boys at least two nights a week. JEANNINE lilELfA one way ticket to Ellis Island. XVe heard you know someone there, and his name is Pappy . JOYCE HURLEY-Here are Mar- quette's colors. Yon've been seeing Negati- nee's long enough. ROBERT XVESTER-A book on driv- ing so you can teach yourself how to drive. l'.fXT LA MORLX - Another earring. Yon've worn just one for such a long lime. BETH ANDERSON - A football. You've played every other boy's game but that. lllC'l,'TY ANDERSON - An English workbook with all the answers written in it. MARY AH JSTLE-A ruler to measure yourself for each precious inch you grow. GLADYS HALL--.-X check to buy your lunch downtown. Wie imagine you are quite tired of eating in school. VELLA BIGNALL-An award for be- ing an all-around girl. YIVIAN UOESLER-Some paper dolls so you won't have to be alone in your quiet little corner. CAROL IXOYAN-Something from the Marquette llaking Co. JEAN HOYLE-A nose-protector so your nose won't get sunburned. GERALDINE llL'RKH.-XRT-Since you never yell, here's a whistle to blow when you're in distress. M.-XRJORIE DYE-Heres some tint. You've been dye long enough. .XNN DLTSHANE-A ticket to a show at the Delft, You've been seeing the Nordic shows long enough. GRACE ELLERSICK-Some sunburn oil since you live by the seashore. RAY HI RVONE N-A bottle of Orange Graveraet Fountains of Youth Page 36 line Big 7op. Crush. Let's see if you think it's as good as you advertise it to bc. ANNAROSE ELLIS-A can of spinach. See if this will make you grow? ALMA FASSBENDER-Au eraser to do away with all those mistakes you made while typing for the lVeekIy. DARXYIN XYEIHI-A can opener to get you out of your web . BEATRICE XEW'l'lOUSE - A few 'spokes' for the little girl at the Hub Cmarketj. Xl ITZI FRANCES-A hat for our super sales woman. DOROTIIEA HAMPEL-A doll to ar- gue with so you won't be answered back. DOLORES HANSEN -An emblem of Marquette so you won't forget what the school looks like. ROBERT ROSE-A calling card. This one is on me. EDNA HAUTIO-Dancing shoes to go to Olle's. PAT HEALY-A date book so you will remember your men. LEONARD ST. CYR--X'Vhat else but a Dewey of Graveraet. LILLIAN HILL-A knife to cut your way out of your shell. EILEEN KANGAS-Some low hecled shoes. Do you want them? SHIRLEY KANNEY-A rhumba les- son teaching you how to dance instead of bounce. BETTY KELLEY-A can of sardines. See if there's a minnow in this. RICHARD VVEESON--An answer book so you'll know all the Weesons why. MARIE LARSON-A stick of gum for a future secretary. HELEN MATSON - Something navy blue. Can't imagine why. JIM SWENOR-A dog to keep you company on your lonely nights. RAY JOHNSON-A calendar turned to October. Seems as though you'd get tired of looking at June. ARLENE MATT-A book on living in the North and Liking It . .IEANNEANE NASON-VVhat else but some cowboy sheet music for our little cow gal? RITA DE PIETRO-A pear for a peach. I JERRY YOET-A ballad: sing out! Or would you rather vote? MARGARET NEXVHOUSE-A name plate. lVe still don't know who is which. JUNE QYIJONNELL-A diary to write about those exciting experiences you tell about. Ct JNNIE O'NElLl.-A newspaper. llut this is one you didn't have to type for. GEORGE l'ET'l'Eli-XVl1at else but a l'etly pin-up for our l'ettee boy. DONNA PASCOE-A key to the city of Marquette. lt seems you don't know your way around. .IUDY PAUL-Since youre so fond oi horses, what else but a picture of a horse. MARION PETERSON-A book on calories. You get too many working at Chubb's. JENNIE POLVI-A flashlight so you won't lose your way home at night. SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN-A daisy for' a shy young miss. MARY ROSE-A twig from the Wiest Branch. BARBARA THOMAS-A house of your own. It seems you're always moving. ,IESSIE VAN CLEVE-l'lere's a stamp to mail back library books. RICHARD VVESTER-Some China ware for a boy who's fond of dishes. BILL TAIPALE-A box of pep. UARIZARA CARLSON -A superman funny book. See if you can get excited over this. EUNICE FLINK-A piece of candy for a sweet girl. GLORIA CARLSON-The legal right to be a life-guard. VVe always knew you liked Schwemin. MARY LOU CASE-A paper bag. You must be tired of carrying a case . PAULINE MILLS-A Spike jones record. Do you think this will help you to make a noise? PAUL NADEAU-A pair of high hcel- ed shoes. ROY JOHNSON-A book on agricul- ture. It might come in handy some day. GERRY IIAUPT-A piece of rope. Skip lt. ELIZAIIETII MURPHY- A bouquet of flowers for an awfully nice girl. Page 37 at dame BOB MELVIN-A box to put all your brains in. A DALE HOLRRCJOK-Solne raw meat for a he-man. , ROSEMARY DUPRAS-A flower for our cook in case you run out of dough.. RAY HAHKA-A horn. Lct's hear yolu. CLARENCE ERlCSUN - Something from the dime store as a memory of the happy days you spent there. JOHN DURAIS-A can of Spam. 1 think you get tired of eating meat from the sausage factory. ARLENE DESORMIER-A -burlap bag to add to your collection of sweaters. ,, RUSS IRERGLUND-A pair of socks, Sugar Foot. ROBERT MARCEAU - A spelling book. BERNARD LA RONTE-Some lumber for our woodwork ace. BERNARD REYNOLDS-Some khaki for our Vet . RICHARD E. JOHNSON-A grab of butter to sail-or. ELEANOR LONGTTNE-A letter of introduction. Long-tineu no see. EDVVARD MALIN-A mazda lamp for all your bright ideas. Now that we have finished this task, And we surely hope it won't be the last. X'Ye leave now without any kicks, So long from the Class of '46. Arlene Desormier john Dorais Teachers and classmates, here is your XVILL. XXI- really hope it gives you a thrill, And remember, if anyone Should get a slam, it's all in funl Knowing the uncertainties of human ex- istence, and regretting our withdrawal from these halls, We the Class of '46 devise, be- queath, give, and consign all our earthly property to the persons mentioned below to keep, possess, and to dispose of as they see fit. XYe, the departing Class of '-16. actuated by all good will and intent, do bequeath our characteristics to such students as will be best fitted to keep these traditions which have been given'us and handed to them. lfirst, we leave our dear advisor, Mr. Johnson, to get back into condition for fzcirf year's senior skating party. Second, we leave the faculty many fond memories of the most intelligent, industri- ous, highly appraised, progressive, and cour- teous class ever to traverse the halls of Ciraveraet or to grace their classrooms, and also one jumbo size bottle of aspirin in the event that any one of said teachers be suf- fering from headaches, nervous break- downs, or other disturbances which might have been caused by our esteemed class. Third, we leave the juniors in hopes that during- the summer they will become suf- ficiently matured and sophisticated to fill, to some extent, the vacancy left by our de- parting class. Fourth, the sophs inherit our love for camp parties, house parties, and in short, our parties. We think you're old enough now, kiddies. And Lastlyfto the freshies we leave our fine record of never being tardy for school or classes, and our equally fine reputation for never staying out late. To the following fortunate underclass- men go these, our personal bequests: JIM BECKMAN leaves his ever firin- ning countenance to Chuckie Papin. DON BERGSTROM leaves his musical knowledge to Bob Quinn. LOWELL CHAPERONE leaves his yearning for Dolores Cardinal to Floyd Lindholm. NICK DE MARlNlS wills his speed to llob Luke. 25 lllLL DE ROCHER wills his frequent trips to the island to anyone who can man- age without serious inconvenience, the huge 'bus fare. JOHN Dt JRAIS leaves his always brok- en heart to Eanger Mark. RAY HAHKA leaves his position as leader of the West End Kids to jack Chapman. RAY IIIRYONEN leaves school singing Mutka Difference a Day Makes. DALE HOLBROOK leaves his tumbling ability tc Robert Consani. JENNIE POLVI leaves her knack with the needle to Lulu Sheldon. Needles to say, Lu will get an A in sewing now. SHIRLEY CARLTON leaves her gum chewing in study halls to Mary NVolf. Page 38 GLADYS ANDERSON leaves her rath- er sly flirtatious ways to Janie Huba Huba Ding Ding How Shurtz. El DNA HA UTIO wills her French sound- ing' name to Charlotte Miettunen. IZAIES iaxsslziecxinin leaves Iwi- uw- tone hair to anyone else who can get away with it. ,IEANNE OLSEN leaves school to be a connoisseur of fine foods. Her specialty is Stu. IA JLTISE l'AREN'l' leaves her rippling' laughter to Robert Chubb. DOLORES DE LUCA bequeaths her glamour and her poise to anyone else who can handle these traits as effectively. IJOLORES IIANSEN leaves her quiet ways to .Xurelia llelt. ED EOYE, CLYDE TUOMELA and NY.Xl,'l'E R IZESK DLA leave school still won- dering' uho's going to capture XVillo's af- fections. IYAN RYAN and PHYLLIS SXVAN- St JN leave school together, as usual. l3ll.L SCHXVETTZER leaves his sharp hair-do, parted in the middle, to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. DARXYIN 'WERE leaves his long unruly hair to Aarno Aartila. ANNA ROSE ELLIS bequests her light hair and complexion to Raymond Bebo. LILLTAN HILL leaves Nicky Elliott in a spin over getting' a senior girl. JOYCE IIURLEY leaves Ed lsfoski of Negaunee to the girls of his home town. KAY l'lORNl'lOC'iEN leaves her spirit of adventure to XVayne Yelland. DOROTHEA HAMPEL leaves her sweet disposition to Barbara lioepp. HELEN IXTATSON leaves her love for the Coast Guard to the Navy. ARLENE MATT an d DOROTHY HEYERS leave their inseparable compan- ionship to Lorraine Lorenz and Ansol Kin- caid. MARIE LARSON leaves her chair be- hind the desk in Mr. Anderson's office to llob Moffett. GLADYS ll.-XLT. and GRACE ELLER- SICK leave their ehats over letters to Veg' Rushford and llarbara Koepp. TERESE CHENATL leaves her Rock men to the girls on the adjacent farms. NANCY EINLAY wills her ability as Solving the housing shortage. Meaitless and foodless Tuesday. ventriloquist to anyone with access to an atomizer. JOAN ROBINSON leaves her dancing ability to her sister, Laverne, to keep in the family. R USSEL HERCLUN D, the king of sing, leaves his operatic voice to Dan Rergh. VVILLIAM CARLSON leaves his title lleathcliff to Owen MacDonald. VELLA RTGNALL leaves her love for dramatic readings to Dick Saari. ANN DU SHANE leaves her baby ways to Herbert Christy. MAR-lORlE DYE leaves her frequent trips to the hospital to persons who like hos- pitals. RITA DE PIETRO wills her job in the dime store to Evelyn Suvanto. Now you'lI never run out of pancake make-up, Eve. CONSTANCE O'NElLL leaves her puzzling' attitude towards those of the op- posite sex to Carol Kamp. PAT XVARNER leaves her bobby-sox to Mary VValin with the saying' lf the sock fits, don't put it on . JEAN BOVLE leaves Graveraet singing Page 39 and 'California here I come . . . maybe . Charge! ARLENE DESORMIER leaves her rather masculine stride to Don Trepanier. MARYLOU CASE leaves school still trying to get people to call her Nola instead of Casey. DONNA PASCOE leaves her perfect posture to XVilly Johnson. PATSY SAAM, the Hnightingale of the north , leaves her ability to sing Carmen to Glenys Lawry. THERESA T HIBODEAU leaves her never failing' ability to catch on to a pun to Joseph Poppe. ROBERT XVESTER leaves his silent partnership in the Red Owl Food Store to Ronald Carlson. RICHARD E. JOHNSON leaves his fascination for pugilisties to Bob Malmgren. TOM O'NEILL leaves his job as usher at the Delft Theater to Tommy Fouchard. JOHN PANTALONE leaves l'at Thon- ey. Now Pat must f'Pant-alone . STANLEY PETERSON leaves his im- print on Kirlin Hill. ROI! ROSE leaves Loyola Dollar to be the only male shorthand student at Gra- veraet. LEONARD ST. CYR leaves his llereu- lean appearance to Rob Charter with all Sincerity,'. BETH ANDERSON leaves her tom- boy ways to Dorothy Nelson. BARBARA CARLSON and CAROL BOVAN leave their constant note writing to Laone Terrill and Gerry Lasich. CAROLINE CASLER. EILEEN RAN- UAS, and JEANNINE KIEL leave their very frequent trips up the road to anyone fortunate enough to have access to an auto- mobile. BILL GRANLUND wills his long walks to school to Bob Rashaw. PAUL NADEAU leaves his fascination for dancing' with girls taller than himself to Rumpsy Kelley. BUD CARLSON leaves his ability to squeeze the breath out of an Indian on a penny to Max Mills. BETTY ANDERSON leaves her infatu- ation for a certain soldier to Phyllis Tuch. ED lX'lAl.lN leaves his mathematics to anyone who can handle it with one study hall a day. MARY APOSTLE leaves her wardrobe to the underelassman who is best fitted to carry on her title as llest Dressed Girl . MARGARET NEXYIHIOUSE leaves her Job at St. Marys Hospital to anyone who has patience with patients. JESSIE YAN CLEYE leaves her back- hand style of handwriting for the teachers to decipher. JEANNEANE NASON leaves her gui- tar to Cisco Christensen. MITZI FRANCES leaves the students of Graveraet blinded by the sparkler she's been sporting on her third finger, left hand. DICK CHAPMAN leaves his line to any other male who is not afraid he'll hang him- self with it. PARNELL DURRAS leaves his faithful coat to anyone that can get it off his back. JUDITH PAUL leaves her' Ruiek limousine to Jack Olson. DENISE DEROCHER leaves her Latin or South American appearance to Donna Remillard. JUNE o'noNNt2LL times ha- love fm- Olle's barn to Shirley Vlfilliams. BARBARA THOMAS leaves her appar- ent state of somnambulism to the attendance department. MARY LOU XVILSON leaves school to keep three senior men happy. RU'l'l'l XVILLIG leaves her love for hav- ing a good time to anyone interested. BETTY RACINE leaves Mr. Anderson to look for another office girl. ELEANOR LONGTINE leaves Donck- ers' with one less waitress. JOHN HEATH leaves his love for kill- ing cats to Leslie Libby. ANN JOHNSON leaves school to start i11 the music recording business. She will specialize in Victor records. GLORIA CARLSON leaves her love for water to anyone else who likes the sport of nSCllW61lllU,,. BERNARD LA IZONTE leaves his abil- ity to fix things to the industrial arts de- partment. ALMA FASSBENDER leaves her mu- sical talents to someone else who is trying to perfect The Polonaiseu. Page 40 the quam? pafofwaeu. ROY JOHNSON leaves Lyrel Larson. RICHARD NVEESON wills his love for the woods to Donald Hedberg. RICHARD XYESTER leaves his compe- tent driving to Bill Lane. HILL TAIPALE leaves his out-spoken ways to Rex Bignall. GEQ TRUE I'E'l'TEE leaves his inventive mind to ljill McCauley. HOU MELYIN leaves his position as drulmner in the high school band to David Todd. GERALD YUET bequeaths his ability to obey the law to lloward Treado Jr. and lien Mukkala Jr. JACK TC DDD leaves his ambition to grow up to be a big boy to John llell. RICHARD S. JOHNSON leaves school. and is on his way to X'Veasel Gulch . SALLY RIYARD leaves for Negaunce on the first bus. GERALDINE IIURIQII.-XRT leaves her long tresses to Donna tYLeary. PAT IIEALEY leaves her ability to ride in taxis free of charge to other girls who know as many cab drivers. J MARY ROSE leaves school to keep steady company with her Hman . LUCINDA CJLSEN leaves her pleasing personality to Sally I-Iornbogen. ROLAND VASHAVV leaves his true love for Dixieland music and his many nights spent playing dance jobs to Donald lled- berg. CLARENCE ERICSUN leaves hissshy, quiet ways to Bob Stone. MARION PETERS! leaves her 'booth in the Elite to Mary Anderson. DONALD HERMANSUN leaves his job at lVilson's Cirocery to Sen VVilson. EMERY JACQUES leaves his herring- bone tweed overcoat to Edgar tireenleaf. KNOW you'll have shoulders, Edgarj SHIRLEY RASMUSSEN leaves her job at the Huron Mountain Club to llilly Ryan. VIVIAN IZUESLER leaves her sly but winning way to Ray Vonck. RAY JOHNSON leaves his seat on the school bus to Roy Englund. JAMES 'VERSAILLES leaves Joan Xtfolf bewildered beyond words. GERALD IIAUPT leaves his position in Pe11ney's to-on second thought, he'll keep IL J AMES SWENUR wills his green base- ball pants to l'aul Thibodeau. IEERTI IA KINNUNEN leaves her aitrcss's technique to Rita Riopelle. l3E'l l'Y KELLEY leaves her speedy Walk to James Belmore, SHIRLEY KANNEY leaves her glam- our to Madonna Consani. VAT LA MURIA leaves her love for orange pop, especially Nesbitt to Pete Steere . . . or is it orange pop you like. Pete? RUSEMARY DL'l'RAS leaves her un- canny way of never being seen nor heard to liarbara Rydhohn. lit JIS MARCEAU leaves his hiding place long enough for us to find out who he is. J.Xt.'li L'Ill'lLLlER leaves his love for Ethyl gasoline to the patrons of the l'ine Street station. EUN ICE ELI NK leaves her collection of silver to the hot lunch program, VIRGINIA LtJlXll'RE leaves Miss l'ierce with one fewer persons to hound her for admits. ISEATRILTE leaves her UNEVVHCJUSER lo the housing shortage. RUTII LA JEUNESSE leaves school to drive LUIS RADTKE home. ELIZAIZETH MURPHY leaves her ability to hold down two jobs to Virginia LaLande. PAULINE MILLS bequeaths her never failing efficiency to Vernon Stack. BERNARD REYNC JLDS leaves his many memories of life in the service to any underelassman expecting to do a hitch. CLYDE DESJARDINS leaves his ln- duction papers to the draft board. BERNARD MINEAU leaves school, still wishing'he could have been born rich instead of handsome. JANET IIARKIN leaves her book on hypnotism to Dunninger who is also a hy p- notist. In witness whereof, we, the Class of '46, do hereby affix our signatures and seals and so forth to said document. ordaining and establishing this to be our last will and testa- ment. Party of the first part: Janet Harkin Party of the second part: llernard Min- eau. P age 41 '7fzeq Meg mach. X ,f fx I 1 X ' , f XX L-Q53 fn XX . mx -inf 1 c X E lj xX X f X f .,.-f L3 ric and music by Lucinda Olsen The time has come to bid farewell to thee, dear Graveraet. The happy tinres we here have spent we never shall forget. And looking to the future we'1l not need to fear, For we're clad i11 armor of k11owl- edge gathered here. And so we leave, dear Graveraet, NVith memories sweet, with happy hearts, with sad regret We sing to thee, dear Graveraet, the class of forty-six. Our love and loyalty and hope, in thoughts of the-e will mix. You will lead us onward and point out the Way 'Fo achieve our high goals by striving every day. And so we leave, dear Graveraf- VVith lnemories sweet, withi' hearts, with sad regret Class Co .o Dusty Rose and Silver Class Flower Forget-me-not Lyric and mlusic by Nancy Finlay Chorus: Sing, classmates, raise your voices for eve1'yone to hear. Sing, classmates, raise your praises for our school so dear. Four years welv-e spent here now but that's all at an end. Those four years at Graveraet are the happiest we'll ever spend. Who are we? VVhat will we be? Wait and you will see. We came here as freshmen 7 Teased but having fun. When we passed ahead one year 7 We were the silly ones. Our junior year we thought we were good, And gave our first big prom. Now We ar-e proud seniors, And so we must move on. We're starting out in a World big and Wide. VVe have a strange empty feeling inside. But onward we go, God's with us we know, And we want success as a guide. Now do you know who we are? 'Por th-e answer you need not go far. For We're the class of' forty-six. lv ,,,- W i is W V' x Page 42 Q K First ring of this, our circus annual, reveals to us that CLASS OF '47, the seniors of tomorrow. These perforniers are very w-ell trained and have done many outstanding things the past year. Fully realizing that a good year cannot be had without the aid of capable officers and trainers, the ,juniors set about electing their execu- tives. Peter Steere was chosen as president, Aarno Aartila, vice-presi- dent, Norma Ericson, secretary 5 and Bill Wolf, treasurer. At th-e same time Janet Tauch and Douglas Melvin were elected to represent the class on the student council, and a little later in the y-ear Dorothy Hill- berg also became ia member of this group. Wlieii one looks at the num- ber of things that the class accomplished during the year, he realizes that they had to have a good trainer, Mr. Carl Bullock. Several members of the class brought fame to the junior class very early in the year by being on the varsity football squad. Wlieii practice began early in the fall, it was very -easy to see that the juniors Would have several berths on the team. Aarno Aartila, Bob Charter, Mike Li- bick, and Peter Steere won letters in this sport. In basketball th-e jun- iors had four representatives: Aarno Aartila, Donald Christensen, Bill VVolf, and Jim Belmore. The class could also boast that three of .those mentioned were on the starting lineup, while the last mentioned saw aetion in many games. The junior boys who were on the track team were Jim Engle, Dan Bergh, and Tom Fouchard, while Bob Henne, Joe l'oppe, Paul St. Cyr, Donald Trepanier, a11d Bill Layne were meinbers of the tennis team. But this class was not content to sit back and excel in only one field for they soon set out to perform in the dramatic field. Peter Steere had one of the leads in the all school play, The Adorable SpcmZH1.rift, as he portrayed llardy Mason very effectively. Playing opposite him as his JUNIOR CLASS VVilliam W'olf, treasurerg Peter Steere, president: Mr. Carl Bullock, advisory Aarno Aartila, vice-presiidentg Norma. Ericson, secretary. Page 44 OFFICERS Zhemwlwa aa mm Top Rim'-Aarno Aartila, Alfred Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Mary Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Jean Balbierz. Sn-1-ond Row - Robert Balmcs, Carol Bath, James Belmore, Vir- ginia Belmore, David Bergdahl, Dan Bc-rgh. Dennis Bernler . 'l'hlrd Row-Gretchen Brown, Ron- ald Bullock, Robert Charter, Iona Chenail, Donald Christenson, Robert Chubb. Fourth Row - Donna Consani, Henry Deharye, Neil Davis, Joanne Dorm-hor, Dorothy Dolf, Loyola Dol- lar. Top Row-Gordon Earl, William litlvvartls, John Ellis, Rose Ellis. James Engle, Norma Ericson, Pa- tricia I-Erickson. S1-cond Row - Francis Finlay, Thomas Fouchard, Clara Gauthier, Vivian Gustafson, Dolores Gutzmnn, Bill Hackett, Mary Hamel. Third Row-Donald Hedberg, Roh- ert Henne, Glenn Herlich. Dorothy Hillbergh, Carol Hogan, Gertrude Huber. Gary Hultgren. Fourth Row - William Hutter, Ruth Johnson, Helen Johnston, Edna Kiel, Harriet Klumb, Raymond La- Fayette. Top Row - Virginia LaLonde. Phyllis Lane, Mary Lnslch, Glenys Lawry, William Layne, Armeen Le- mieux, Georgia Lempesls, Michael Libich. Second Row-Floyd Lindholm, Lor- raine Lorens, Robert Luke, Owen MacDonald. Robert Malmgren, Mary Ann Mark-r, Bette Mark, Adele Mars. Third lmw - Hazel Mcldachern. Mary Mehrmnn, Douglas Melvin. Patricia Morin, Claude Moseler, Ben Mukkala, Sarah Nelson. Fnur Row - Yvonne Nord, Alice O'Donnell. Jnek Olson, Donna. O'Neill, James Parent. Robert Pas- COC. 'Pup Row-Hazel Pellow, Joseph Poppe, George Quinnell, Dolores Revord, Rita. Riopelle, Barbara Rydholm, Richard Suari. Sn-cond Row - William Sheldon. Helen Solka, Paul St. Cyr, Peter Steere, Donald Swajanen, Janet Tauch, Laone Terrill. 'l'hlr1l Row-Patricia Thoney, Isa- belle Todd, Donald Trepanler, Shir- lev Trottier, Grace Turrenne, Donna, Versailles. Betty Warner. Fourth Row-Mary Walin, Shirley W.lllams, Joyce Wilson, Clyde Win- berg, Mary Wolf, William Wolf, Wayne Yelland. Page 45 of 6. l1is moth-er was Betty Mark, who gave a very convincing performance. Dan Bergh and Bob Cliarter took their parts in the Christmas play, Om' Niylzl in BI't1I.Il'lIf!'IIl, very well. Two officers of the Dramatic Club were also juniors: Carol Hath was the secr-etary-treasurer of the club and Bill Hackett was vice-president. The class put out a number of specialty artists, namely, their cheer leaders a11d tum-- bling experts. Mary Anderson, Neil Davis, and Donald Trep- anier gave out their pep and good spirit to all the students attending the football and bas- ketball games, leading them in Donna and Don. Paul Blmym? ,Girl of a rousing cheer for the team. the Limberlost- Women, ha! Through this medium the juniors let the team know that they were be- hind them. The tumbling team, which was composed of almost all jun- iors, put on some very good exhibitions at the halfway mark of many of the basketball games. Members of the class who were on this team were as follows: Bob Charter, Neil Davis, and Jim Engle. One big event of any junior year is the junior prom, and this year was no exception Although the class was stopped a little as far as decorations were concerned because of the restrictions placed on such affairs, they came across with a very novel theme which greatly trans- formed the bare gymnasium. Gordon liawry Hlld his orchestra provided sweet music for the many prom goers who attended this successful party. During the Christmas basket drive, which was held just before the holidays, the class went over the top as far as donations were concerned. There was a percentage contest involved this year, and the class came through with almost a hundred per-cent of the class donating something. Many people were made happy on Christmas due to the help of the juniors, and for this they deserve special connnendation. Thus this, the performance of the juniors came to an end, each ineniber of the class thinking what a happy year it had been. Since they also realized that they have only one more year to go, 1945-46 will cer- tainly be a treasured one for next y-ear's seniors. Page 46 bOPHOMORE '7fze da e Main attraction of the second big ring of our top-notch circus is undoubtedly the S0l'sllUMURl41S ol' Gl'ZlV0l'2l0t, who have given a splcn- did 1D0l'l.0l'lllil1lCO this year. Tlioy illifilll their show ol' talent hy l'l'0l'llllg' Xvllllillll Ryan, prvsi- iii-ntg Charles Andorson, YlL'l'-1ll'l'Sill0lllQ liuhy Apostlc, sccrctaryg and filllI'll'j' Kl'L'liUlll'll, ti'cas111'oi'. The Your llli'IIllN'l'S ol' the class who wow' .-lvctwl lo iwfplu-sm-lil thi- soplioniorm-s on the student council wc-rv Joyce' llarling, ldvm-lyii Suvanto, Nliilvin llirvoncn, and Bill Ryan. Since no grroup oi' any kind can he SllC'L'l'SSlilll without a capable- trainer, thc class plainicd all their activities lllllll'l' thc- lcadorsliip ot' Miss U2llll0l'llll' llawcs. lVith the class 4-xvciltivm-s as niastc-rs of various Cl'I'01ll0llll'S, thc- sophs gave an I'lll'lI'l'ly new kind ol' party early in thc year. lt was con- tl:-iwl around a spook thi-nw and was very cleverly introduced to the gui-sts hy a tunnel of horror which was placcd in thc girls' lockvl' roonl. As 1-ach ya-rson passed througli the tunnel, hc l'llC0l1l1l'l l'l'll dead bodies, vlannny hands, nlystorious lights, and, ot' course, a ghost or two. Tho Qtylll was di-coral-1-d in a typical lalallowc'l-11 1ll2ll11ll'l', and a short quiz I7I'UQ'l'2lI11 was held later in the cwiiiiig to entertain the la1'g'0 crowd that attonded this novel party. But this was a class which was not content to excel in only one fic-ld. For when fall came with its usual football games, one could see several talented sophs out to claini positions on the varsity football team. Wil- liani Ryan, Paul Thihodeau, Fllltl Hubert Elliott were the ones who had this honor. Very seldom can one see a sophoniorc playing' on thc varsity haskcthall squad, but VVayn-0 Nystrom made news by playing excellent hall on the hardwood floo1 ', while several of the other members of the class had positions on the successful second tc-ani. Joseph Prose-n CLASS OFFICERS Ruby Apostle, secretaryg Miss Catherine Hawes, advisor: William Ryan, presidentg Charles Anderson, vice-presidentg Shirley Keckonen, treasurer. Page 47f' f ,A ' 4 many lauglfzfi Top Row- Charles Anderson. Keith Anderson, Ruby Apostle, Maryrene Armstrong, John Baekels. William Bell, Rex Bignall, Alice Jean Bishop. Second Row-Leo Blaisdell. George Blake, Edith Bourdage, Roland Bourdage, Sally Brown, William Burkart, Shirley Burling, Glenn Carlson. Third Row-Ronald Carlson, Betty Lou Carrier, Nick Chapekis, Jack Chapman, Edward Chubb, George C1'ne, Joyce Darling, Joyce Deacon. Fourth Row - Gerald DeLarye, Paul Dupras, Geraldine Eagle, Carol Egeland, Hubert Elliott, Clarihel El- lis, Nancy Englurid. Top Row-Oliver Frei, Verlic Gentz, Robert Girard, Edgar Green- leaf, Lila Gross, Janet Guilland, Donald Haley, Sophie Hakkinen, Aurelia Helt, S4-cond Row - Carol Heynen, Mel- vin Hirvonen, Dorothy Hoff, Charles Hoffenbacker, Duane Hoffenbacker, Elsie Holm, Marvin Hornada, Mar- garet Iery. Thlrd Row-John Jensen, Cathryne Johnson, Harvey Johnson, Janet Johnson, Lois Ann Johnson, Norenc Johnson, Violet Johnson, Lawrence Johnson. Fourth Row-Carol Kamp, Shirley Keckonen, George Kelly, Tom Knauss, Barbara Koepp, Bernice T. Kujala, John Lahti, Don Lampson. Sapfzamafze 6 add, Top Row-Lyrel Larson, Rosemary LaRue, Robert Lehtomaki, Janet Lyons, Eugene Marceau, Wallace Mattson, William McCauley. Second Row - Marjorie Melka, Helen Meyers, Charlotte Miettunen. Max Mills, Carol Muhlhauser, Don- ald Musolf, William Musolf. Third Row - Dorothy Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Wayne Nystrom, Nancy Oman, Milo Palm, Emil Pa- quette, Robert Peters. Fourth Row -- Florence Phillips, Edward Prosen, Robert Quinn, Geraldine Rivard, 'Mary Reynolds, Daniel Rice, John Rose. Top Row - Margaret Rushford. William Ryan, Barbara St. John, Thomas Salo, Dorothy Sandell, Bet- ty Lou Sheldon, Theresa Sherbinow, Jeanette Seivers, Jeannine Smith. Second Row-Shirley Smyth, An- thony Touchinski, Bill Spear, Paul Specker, Vernon Stack. Robert Stone, Evelyn Suvanto, George Swanson, Paul Thlbadeau. Third Row-Floyd Thomas, Janice Tiberg, David Todd, Howard Treado, Patricia Trepanier, Phyllis Tuch, Rita Underhill, Raymond Vonck. Fourth Row-John Waters, Danny Williams, Robert Wilson, Joan Wolf, Lee Wolff, Robert Yerebeck, Patricia Zyskowski, Douglas Zyskow- ski. Page 48 was a member of the track y team, while lid Greenleal' had a berth on the tennis team. Many sophs were dramati- Uillly inclined and took part in numerous Thursday lllgllll pro- ductions, not to mention the lact that many took part in the school plays. Blaine Racine, Geraldine Eagle, Alice Jean Bishop, Nancy Oman, Tom linauss, John Backels, David Todd, lloward Tr-eado, Duane llol'l'enbacker, James Smeberg, Wayne Nystrom, Floyd Tho111- as, Janet Guilland, William Spear all helped to make the Christmas play, One Night in Betltlelecm., the success that it ,J was. The 11ClOl'lllll1' iS'pendtlzrij'i, Five musketeem ,Sm fun. Aumlia and which was chosen for the all friend- Don- school play this year, featured Blaine Racine as the business like Sena- tor l'ollard, Barbara Koepp as Irene Mason, a11d Margaret Rushford as Mrs. Reeves-Alton. The sophs had proven that they were dramatists. Many students took part in the l'orensic contest this year, and the sophomore class was represented by some very talented speakers. In the local contest Margaret Rushford, Uliarlotte lXIiettunen a11d Blaine Racine won first, seco11d, and third places respectively in the dramatic reading division, while Ruby Apostle, Geraldine Eagle, Catliryn John- son, Carol Egeland, and Nancy Onian gave the winning contestants plenty of competition. The class also could boast of some up and coming journalists in Alice Bishop, Janet Guilland, Carole Kamp, Shirley Keckonen, and Charlotte Miettunen, all ot' whom were very capable reporters for the Graveraet Weekly. The whole class put their hearts into the pep jug contest this year, and although they came in only third, they gave the other classes lots of competition. At one tim-e it looked as it the class were going to catch up on the other classes, for the skit which they presented at the Girls' League Stag Party won first prize. The sophs never gave up, even wh-en they realized that victory would not be theirs. These facts all go to show that the juniors ot' tomorrow will certain- ly have no trouble in making their next year as big as this one. lt also makes us all realize that the class of '48 is a very talented group, and that probably its members will never forget their busy sophomore year. fnlyzelfabzcf As we look over the many attractions of this wonderful circus we cannot miss seeing that third ring of the big' top, the F R E S H M A N CLASS. Although these people are only beginning performers, they certainly boast a wonderful show. The class of 49 started their performance off right by electing Jim lieskee, president, William Chubb, vice-president, and Ben Pederson, secretary-treasurer. Since the class realized the importance of the stu- dent council, they elected some very capable classmates to represent them in this group: Sally Hornbogen, Jane Shurtz, Richard Aartila, and Jim Leskee. lt is easy to realize how this class could give such an outstanding starting performance when it is noted that Miss Viola Sen- ical and Mr. Howard P. Skinner were its able trainers. But the performance of this class had only begun at this point, for we have not even looked at the sports talent of the freshmen. When foot- ball season came into the limelight, this class w-as ready to participate, for many fellows w-ent out to practice. Richard Alartila showed his worth in football by winning a major letter. Later in the year the boys once more turned out in goodly number to try out for the Varsity basket- ball team. Bill Chubb won a birth on the first quint and received a major letter in the sport, while Paul Gustafson, Richard Aartila, Don- ald Saari, and Andy Lempesis were the members of the class who were on the B team. These boys will be the future playe1's on the varsity squad, and they will deserve the positions. It is interesting to note that the freshmen boys brought fame to their class by winning the class com- petition games in basketball. Herbert Christy was a member of the track team, and Jim lieskee and Bob Consani had berths 011 the tennis team. This talented class went on to the dramatic field to impress its ob- FRESHMAN CLASS Mr. Howard Skinner, Miss Viola Senical, advisorsg James Leskee, presidentg William Chubb, vice-presidentg Ben Pederson, secretary- tn-eas1u'er. Page 50 OFFICERS fling. Me Top Row-Richard Aartila, Barbara An- rlerson, Dorothy Anderson. Patricia Ander- son, Marlene Aird, Joyce Barry, Patricia Bnrry, Mary Beaudin, Eleanor Beckman. Nvvmid Row - Glenn Beckman, Shirley Bell, Gerald Belmore, Donald Berglund, Carol Betton', Nancy Bergstrom, Martin Bess Ruth Bishop, Rudy Blazina. 'i'hi'd Row-David Bolduc, Duane Britton, Junith Card nal, Raymond Carlson, Herbert Christy, Bill Chubb, Dan Clark, Marvin Clement, Melvin Columb. Fourth Row-Robert Consani, James Con- stance, Bob Curry, Gerald Dahlstrom, Den- nis Deegan, Martin Dledrich. Charlotte De- Sautella, Paul Dobbs. Patricia De Fiore. ltottunu Row-Lowell Dollar. Frank Du- przis, Isabelle Durand, Peter Durant, Ger- trude Er-lc, Joyce Ernstedt, Lola Ewing, Louis F.ne, Richard Flanlgan. Top Row-Edwnral Forss, John Fredrick- son. Vivian Gauthier, Sharon Goodreziu, Marion Grimes, Robert Guerndt, Dorothy Gustafson. Paul Gustafson. S4-cond ltow--Edward Hansen, Betty Hart. Noll Hayward. Elwood Hella, Jeanne Hen- dra, Rita Hllier, Wilford Hill. Dorothy Hogstrom. Third Row-Alfred Helms, Sally Horn- bogen, Carol Hutter, Lynn Hurd, Ronald Jacobson, Lloyd Jensen, Elry Johnson. Glenn Johnson. Fourth Row-Jo Ann Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson, Shirley E. Johnson, Betty Jane Jones. Carol June. Marilyn Kimber. Leo King, Shirley Konstrcm. Bottom Row-Gordon Kujala, Jean Kelly, Lllllun Lahti, Bill Lahti, Joan Lawrence, Jack Lemlre. Andrew Lempesis. 4m 0 Top Row-Diana Lempesis. Sophie Lemp- esis, James Leskee. Dorothy Levine, Opal Lewis, Hazel Lindholm, Frederic Long, Mary Louks, Roger Magnuson. Second Row-Wayne Mahowald, Mary Jane Malin, Jo Ann Marceau. Walter Mar- tin, John McCombie, Janet McCoy, Donna Mel-Iachern, Marilyn McMaster. Marilyn Morin. Third Row-Arleen Musolf, R'chard Mu- solf. Merle Nault, Barbara Nelson, Frank Nelson, Fern 0'Dette, Viola O'Donnell, Ruth Olson, Kathleen O'Neill. Fourth Row-John Oman, Jack Parent. Ralph Patton, Barbara Paveglio. Ben Ped- erson, Marilyn Pellent, Lorraine Perrault, Betty Parker, Donald Potvln. Bottom Row-Beverly Quinn, Mary Radt- ke, James Rankin. Beatrice Roeder, Grace Roedcr, Dona Mae Remlllard, Myrtle Rosen- dahl, Betty Rydbeck. Top Row-Donald Saarl, Betty Lou St. John, Louise St. Cyr, Bernice St. Onize. Robert Salke. William Savola, Judith Schol- tus, Donna Sense. St-cond Row-Gladys Shaw, Jane Shurtz. Joanne Spencer. Dolores Staggs, Bernice Stolpe, Hazel Swanson, Richard Swanson, Mary Taipale. 'I'hIrd Row - Edward Thomann. Helen Todd, Carol Tourville, Shirley Trepanler. Elizabeth Turenne, Margaret Turenne, Lu- cille Tuuri, Paul Van Cleve. Fourth Row-Patrick Vaughan. Kenneth Vivian, Marilyn Ward, Russell Webb, Ed- win Wetland, Esther Wellund, Beverly Willis. Alice Williams. Bottom Row--Janet Williams, Richard Williams, Adelaide Winters, Lo's Wiseman. Gladys Woulle, Kay Williams, Nancy Zlnt- man, Barbara Zweifel. Page , Me . servers, for llltllly freshmen took part i11 the plays through- out the year. The talent of Paul Gustafson and Jim Les- kec was brought out in the all school play, The Adorable Spcncltlirllft, th r o u gh their very clever portrayals of th-c two butlers. In the Christmas play, One Night in Bf'tlIflt'ft6'llL, liowell Dollar had one of the ' leading parts, that of the boy . His interpretation of the part was highly praised. Jim Leskee, Robert Curry, Bill Chubb, Bed Pederson, Kenneth Vickstrom, Mary Taipale, Bet- ty Hart, Dorothy Levine, and Bernice Stolpe also did well with their important parts. Women in the woods. Sugar Loafers. Men In the forensics the class on 01010050- once more came into the limelight as many students took part in the affair. Kay VVilliams, Marlene Aird, a11d Sally Hornbogen took first, second, and third l1o11ors respectively in the declamation division of the locals, and Marlene Aird took second honors in the same division of the districts held at Eben. Others who entered in the contest here were: Dorothy Anderson, Jean Kelly, Betty Hart, Sharon Goodreau, Janet McCoy, Carol Tourville, Hazel Swanson, Connie Lempesis, Joyce Ern- stedt, Lola Ewing, Pat DeFiore, Elry Johnson, Bernice Stolpe, Louis Fine, and Fern O'Dette. ' During the courtesy drive held this year the freslnnen did their best to make it a success by presenting a skit entitled How Not to Act in School, which was written by Jim Leskee and Bill Chubb. Those who look part were as follows: Kay Willianis, Dorothy Anderson, John Frederickson, Jane Shurtz, Sally Hornbogen, Bob Consani, Bob Curry, Joyce Barry, Paul Gustafson, and Kenneth Vickstrom. Bob Guerndt contributed some posters to help further the drive. The social attraction given this year by the freshmen was the very successful May Dance. The class decided to elect a queen who was to be chosen by those attending the dance. The queen and her attendants -enhanced the party atmosphere with their colorful costumes, which were light spring formals, and the whole party was most enjoyable. Tt is very evident from these facts that the class of '49 has put on an excellent first year performance. The seniors of a few tomorrows away should have a very fruitful high school history. Page. 52 . X r - , . bi 1 ' gi . LY ' 4-, ' I .Nl Aw 5 4 W , .r, A f IL , 'ify' Wa H sfffgifu f?5' fg l N N w 1 -. 4 Y ' N , - -H ..' M , -:': -L, ' J 1 I A , I - fun , -kj. .Y 1 .. , ,,V. P ,gL?f':T-h- - 1. Af 5f',4'.lJ, - wx' -'- .'1-'R'...- -1.-4 zfzh- 1 , V Qg mg K 2 - L. u. ' . 4.13, - ' . . . 2 r- L H ,MMI . . Q nk. v 'EA' , 1 Y Z K,-4 ' ' 'JW 1' v., , ',.',' 'N - 1.11 - - ' 11,5 . M, -.. . 'Q Q X 1 U' any I' ,iz ,. V 1,51 . . 'a.5..-r'Tf' ' 1 .p H' ,5 i 'L k'3 ,. J '-' :X 41 1 ,ln .ja 1 . .X ' - -il .'-. X , 1 ' ' ,fri i . E, '..5 ' r ..,, -g , . L. -.F...' '-l , 1 'rurj-'f.f 1 I f a.-A 1-.4 -N - I5.x A., , . ..,,.,riA..1',sy, .., V, '.' 'hw , 1 I I lr h f , mr 1 . f f W f 1 f ., W W 4 1 W . T f H- f j'H -:, ' J I Il fain g et? I ' A JL J ' T 1 5 A . -Q ' af A Y 1 x .rfilr , 'X,T:2-.x 'J 3.11 M-vltffwf-1 -f ,l - , W , , I, . .,sp,',+.' 5 ' ', ' ., QQ v a,'yw1JE:x'f 5,154 ' r A , . ffl. ' 1 i -fi -jl',',zi,Q1Vsg '. A f L. 32153229 uz ggsgz ' 5 - f .L -aff? 1 fr-4 2552 M' A N ' 'Y' ' ' ' mr X .fd . - :',fff-4':V-- +10 'A was , ,H ww . 1-mm ':, - , i i up ': j'A j,,'1 .4 A. , 'I I .Q f xg.- .,,ZQf,, ws , f ' 11 f ' ' ,. of 479 fb A nK!N7'!vqW . IQ ' ' 3 ,, , 1. . - V ,f PV 4g'52fM ' 'iuwkwbof ' 4 ' ' ., L. aw 1, 'T ,eg ,fJ,,,w ,-,n ' ??W0gm 'fifgwffil . gffigiwl T' EQ NP -' ,4 b. w., ,.- 'I .1 4.,, ew -,il '- LN ffm QM! wwowf , . Q . ,., + -- - , ,gg ,Eg . Y .A 5 :QL Xl ,Q:Q.,.1ig'gg-fp, I 5- ' ' ' 3-,,., , ' r 4 fi! ' 1' 'R' '. ., V- ,T-, , N - . 'P-I 'F ' -. Y' ' 1 H ' ,V ' ' 1' ... - 'H . Q4 wa A .. ' , , 1 -, A :u 1- , -- . f ff, , . W-7X can we . A F' , - 9 - .,,-, Lf, -H ' ' 1 W ' ., A s 2:41, M A ' . ljf, . 1-' V . - 4,3 .5 -7 fx A I fr' ' ' ' 7 1' 'fy . :P ' ' 'K , , 1 I N V, '1 '.,V 3 ' I :,,S 1 I Q T 'UT 1.1! V. f N I :la 'N W l -1 -'L W J TJ, y FY, 1, X V , ' 'Q A 1 sw ' Jfeae 121. Zfne main l ix iff' ' W.. 4 ff t Alta Buane Carpenter Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va., A. B. West Liberty State College, West Liberty, W. Va., West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. University of Cincinnati University of Pittsburgh Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, M. A. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Catherine M. Hawes Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette, B. S. University of Michigan, M. A. Elizabeth A. Mohrman Northern Michigan College of Educa- lotte Rodefer, Fred Spear pewter, Catherine Hawes. tion, Marquette, A. B. Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee Wis. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Mary Kay Risser Marymount College, Salina, Kansas University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, B. A., M. A. Charlotte A. Rodefer University of Wisconsin, A. B. Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, Ind., M, A. Columbia University, New York, New York Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette Fred M. Svpear Northern Illinois Teachers College, DeKalb, Ill., B. E. Turning the spotlight of the big top, the ENGLISH DEPART- M EN T comes into view. This section of Grraveraet boasts being one of the largest, since four years of academic English are required of every student. One year of vocational English is also offered. Book Reports Coming Due Discussing World Affairs Page 54 Elizabeth Mohrman, Char- Mary Kay Risser, Alta 'Cur- e l'a Me dfzaw. Tho 51'11l.01'S had lhcii' 1101'- pctual tcrni papcrs to cops- with, scvcral of which worm- Sllllllllttlil fo 1' tli c llirani Austin Burt Award. ln con-. lll'Ctl0l1 with reading' Wullufr- ' ing Ilrfiylifs, scvcral classes wrotc short storics or pocnis, wliili- some of tlicsc slildcnts chosc to lllilliix skotclu-s con- ce-rniiig' thc novel. Tho juniors wrote 0l'lg'lllill short stories. They also work- cd i11 special p1'o,jvcts whilc rcading' Bvn Hur Elllll Gianfs in flu' Eczrfll. Round 'fablc discus- sions and l'4'COI'lllllg'S wi-111 cn- Information, please, 1.1-he Tale of Two joycd by other classes. Cmesf' The- sophoinoi-cs inado a study ol' various vocations, and wrote book l'1'Il0l'tS o11 solvctcd vocations bascd 011 1'csoa1'cl1. .livadiiig thc Tulv of .'l'11'o Uilifzv also l,n'o11g'l1l, i11 quite a fcw outsidc- projects. T114-l'1-1-sl1111c11 workcd 011 Ve-ry many lllil'I'0SlllIj.L' projc-cis. While studying' the novel lzacllzlzov, sc-vrn-1'al classcs inadc booklc-ts about thc various Cl1?l1'2lCt9I'S. Uthcr classcs wrotc thc-ii' own autobiog.:1'apl1ic-s, whicli wow quitc uniquc. Tllvy also workcd llllltl' oxtcnsivcly o11 tho court-1-sy lll'0g'l'ZlIll sponsorcd hy tho Sillllldlil Council. Elizabeth reads her term paper. A knotty diagram. Page 55 a N, M rv U .. Y' -0 Lv L, - . ,..,.... Y, . - 4 Vol. 16 NMXRQUIETTE. ilfllfjli.. :Xle'Rll.. og 1946 No. 22 -.., - .. get ...... - ,.. if .N - ? ' ' ' ,H M 'i w . , f -- - 1: SENIORS TO STA GE LEA VE IT TO YOUTH oe EIGN F UN FROLIC TONIGHT To BB 1 -:1: V . . L Thursday Evening ,g ' ......-.--.- .lg- Xxx 2: . . ' ' ' . . .30 l G. A. A. Sponsors Na' pile 1 A comedy in three acts. Leave W.l11lamS7 A1rd9 Rlihll' V3 gvflqop 33359 plfwz Q 'To Youth , will be presented by Mlettllngn Entey F015 46. Av-.ni 7:30 to 1,92 Jo so-'Y 3933 4513 senior class on Thursday eve. This evening. .N the M3515 36.5,-ei W? EQJQS flip mg 'QAIII3 .ig ai. eigle-2 fifteen in the Louis ' ' A ' ' ' 4 ' 'm' wx-mx' 'L ' ensio contest., Class B, to fm 532 gk 3? J 3- Iiwf ' Qrlum' .avi :xt Eben High Sell' 'gp-6 Tm' RVilli:irns, Mau-lor 'Ev ford, and Char Q iw'-present Ma,'?,. The Conte' 5-,Z to clrziw foil' 'QQ 'D lmgin at 8:00, 5' 6 W ,-J. test are to be: :sf tarts, Mr. Haiirrif Mr, Gunihef Kay VVil will giv' 1' , OQY ford ur w Yeiief el- give dl 1'i'Y9 L5 me contest ex ge?-fog gg pqices oil QQQY menu Forensic .55 Q 'x05X5L -a l iffom SCOOu-i Comment'1-ment. vy day, June fi this ye. -Juno 7, ilu-re will he lily in tho iiuflitorium. The zmnnzil senior g'ii'l. tion will he on May Sl. Grixvvmvlz is now ai. nwmho tho Nzxtlioninl Safety Counvil lwzidqllurtv.rss in Chicago. :fa Counvil prmids-as nlzmtvriail if lfgfdgb xlrivc-1' training vias-ar-os. 'CQ 'IQ' Miss Gmc-e Wilsons exon. QQXXQ ol:-iss lizivo rmide gm3w5wc'rs ein. .liig ifoonietric tif-sigma. ZX-loaf ol' llisfse if are K'lllll'Cl'l wimlcmfs lX'llli?ll sire made with maiiiy and vmfieel 4-olors. :ind flisplziy imusual talent ziziiomg the students. A The :students in Miss Z-llnirley l.owis's 5.14-onivhy Il vlziss are ximia- ing inode-ls of polylieclronisz, wliieli are solid fizrelrrfsa whose film-rs are rvgulur polysroiz :mil whose zixiglvee :ire all equal. lX'Teiiilu4ri'e of Zklxws. Cimrloltw lllfltlll' juriim' ldnglisli virissers are eer- W. if-sponding! with rztudentfz of lizeiz' :iggv in Luton l-liizli School, Botli'o1'- sflziw, lCng3'l:vml. 'l'lezo-to fiiiiiioisa are Ni-il l'luvi::, .l,DOl'illllf,' l9lililfsri'5.:. Szirzili Nelson. .lzivli Olson, Holi lilzasooe. PM lkjmi-l.f:c,1ri. lmoiiv 'l'l:i'x'ill :xml 'l'lie1'efs:i Clienzuil. Some of the in- te-roslsw of these- linglizlli ivoyes :md girls :ire films, i'yvliz'izg. wzitlirig and nrt. lt seems, iiox-.ove1'. the great- est interests :ire fycling and films. Members of the French and Spain- ish vias:-sms are also corresspoildiiig CContinued on page 33 5096 QQ! G: .L?+h is one of A g Mol chosen to N det, Among people who given in other one, The play 2 fl! tt' SVN Re inlay 'mliiaefs if' Q beginning to K 'I variety of ially en- ,ilay takes the Alder ,lrful scenery fi-and modern ively comedy. play has been rid under the ta. Carpenter e their' parts ige. portrays the part '-Le wife of the dis- Q230 QQ253 4:52635 we 350 A ,ns fe .-5. P ...Q .eilei.3ff'f'iie 2 Hx? f..ee.zz'ng ,ay Q QXSXQQNOZLIZ Qlwfe, ir. .3e:1n.9sS,o QQXQQ .gi matte X' Y.,-nfltirien. AotiwM.-Q6,q,'s 5953 GX law- evy, ieeheiie Todd. :eel iwim-TS. shir- ley Anderson, Edna. Kiel, Viigqinia lil-lmoile, Alice Bishop, Dorothy . M 'ZSZQ 1S:1.:iclell. Publicgily--Yvonne Nord. Vlziriei McCoy, Betty Racine. Re- ilezslirnonts lilliyllie Tucli. Carol lfizimp, .loam Woll', Janice Tiberg, Mali-ilyn Ilflckiaisteifs, Marilyn Morin. -- Adele Ckmclies and Captains Eiimfe. Illoiotliy Hillheiigz, Put Qilorizi. Bquipmeritf ewf- Elry Johnson, Virgiiiio 3 liiglmore, Prizes---Shi1'lo5f Ander- i elm, Hazel Swanson. f T'IT'TT'I l ITTL'ili'll I'i'f'I'TT'Z . W R' CALENDAR ' Friciay. April 5 - 'Tailor staff 'F Q pi'og1'arn, auditorium, 11:00. Q Foreign Fun Frolio from 7:30 t 3 to 11:00. District Forensic it Contest at Eben, 8:00. W Monday. April 8----Girls' Council 1 at 3:45. it Tuesdziy. April 9--Previews of if Uliirzive It To Youth ot 11:25. ii llkfciiiesday, April 10---G., A. A. 1 ' :sit 3:45. ' Thi1rsdzi.y, April 11 -- l'Leave lt f' To Youth at 8:15. ,tlOIl0OOllllOUlO0o- 1?- 11 il if lk 'P SK 'I 05. -tist, Raymond glen. She is charm- : Qito her husband and i iliidren but prefers the idea of '--.,, ' growing' old gracefully. The Alders' i three children, Deiphine, Andy, and glluzixiy, Bzilirs Il3':1,sebender, Bob Wes- i lei: and Louise Parent, realize S something should be done about i their mother. Delphine is delight- letl with Paul Devereux, Bill Carl- Cffontinued on Page 41 Dmmotists Enact Comedy A hilarious comedy To Be or Not, To Be was presented at the Difiniatic Club meeting held last ovenizig in the auditorium. The main theme carried out dur- ing the presentation was EL mix-up concerning the parts that each actor' xxess. to have in a'p1ay given by a womerfs club and another play by high school students. The east was as follows: Fred Saunders ....,....,., Jim Beckman Agnes Saunders .... Dolores De Luca xgllil Sminders ...,..,l,l.. Ray Hirvonen 'Billy Saunclers ..,. ,,.., , Floyd Thomas Ruby .. ,..,..,.,.,.,...,.v........., . .Pat Warner Jim Leekee acted as announcer and also contributed a reading, l'F1'iende of San Rosariou, by O. Henry. Barbara Nelson, accom- panied by Judy Scholtus, sang Day by Day . This afternoon this same pi'ogi'o.m will be given at an assem- bly at Howard Junior High. 1945-46 Graveraet Weekly Staff C S ated: Ray Iiirvcnen, Norma Er econ, Bette Mark, James Beckman, Dolores DeLuca tedltorl, Louise Parent, Yvonne Nord. Gertrude Huber, Irene Fasshender. Standing: Janet Gullland, Yvonne Nord, Alice Jean Bishop, Shirley Keckonen, Charlotte Miettunen. Miss Ann Marie Skadeland, Ivan Ryan, Roland Vashaw, Richard Chapman, Miss Mary Kay Rlsser, Arlene Desormler, Prlscella LaMorla, Betty Warner, Carole Kamp, Connie O'Nel1. l9UlL L 41 SCRGLL 4rgr1.1int-.: h ' p41 Published on the circus grounds is the Craveraet Weekly, edited by Dolores Deliuca, under the supervision of Miss Mary Kay Risser, edi- torial advisor a11d Miss Ann Marie Skadeland, business advisor. it is their duty to sup-ervise the staff and see that it faithfully abides by the paper 's policy of scholarship, sportsinanship, and service. For the third time in two years the Weekly received honors in the annual school press project on tuberculosis sponsored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. Yvonne Nord and Gertrude Huber are the staff members whose articles W011 the award this year. Naturally every great show has its star performers, a group known at Craveraet as the Who's Who-ers. These people gain this distinction by being good scholars a11d leaders. Those selected to be '45, '46 NVho's Who-ers were: lvan Rya11, Nancy Finlay, James Beckman, Ann John- son, Robe1't Wester, Eunice Flink, Emery Jacques, Dolores Delauca, John Pantalone, Phyllis Swanson, Roland Vashaw, Betty Racine, Dick Chapman, Louise Parent, James Versailles, Theresa Thibodeau, John Dorais, Gloria Carlson, Don Bergstrom, Janet Harkin, Clyde Tuomela, Lucinda Olsen, Bill DeRocher, Connie C'Neill, Paul Nadeau, Denise Derocher, 1112110 Fassbender, Ray Hirvonen, Arlen-e Desormier, lfatsy Saam, and Bernie Mineau. The Weekly features one of these persons each week Zllld they are chosen before each semester by a connnittee composed of several teachers and students who base their choice on the qualities of leadership, personality, character, scholarship, sportsman- ship, dep-endabiilty, and service. As the voice of the school, the Weekly, has scooped many events, ad- vertised and reviewed all activities, amused its readers with feature stories and columns, helped inform them through constructive edi- torials, and promoted scholarship. pf .lf Page 57 GMM' Une GMMMGZ. Circus people look forward to the time to receive their copy of the llaflcr, 2111 annual edited this year by James Beckman. Before the yearbook was published, a ''rnerry-go-round'' of events took place. The staff was first selected from the class of '46, After several meetings of the complete staff, a thenie was selected, finances were discussed and work and sales campaigns began. All ordinary cry was Hllave you bought your Tatler yet? XVith this slogan, work on the annual really had just begun. Staff ineinbers sacrificed niany study periods and evenings in order to niake this yearbook one of which to be proud. Plans were really underway when the theine had been chosen, the first dunnny had been made, photographers had bee11 hired, and assiginnents had been handed out to each staff nieniber. VVhile the -editorial staff was busy writing the articles, and advertising for the annual was underway, the art staff worked very hard designing the cover, section pages, Elllll helping with the layout. As soon as the as- signments were typed, the copy was sent to the printer, and the job of niounting the pictures received the staff's attention. VVhen the proofs from these pictures came from the engravers, the making of the second dunnny began. After niuch cutting, pasting, checking, and re-cl1eck- ing, the pages were set up as you se-c thein now. In May the presses began rolling, and with final proof-reading, printing, and binding, the 1946 Taller was completed. The staff proudly presents this book, a product of both work and fun, for your consideration. ' 5 5' 5 ei' ig: ,.., it A the libs... f . ...... 3 , The 1946 Tzitler Staff Page 58 Ba-frenz T Local and District Forensic Contestants Brutal: Kay Wllllams, Sally Hornbogen, Sharon Goodreau, Marlene Aird, Carole Tourville, Margaret Rushforcl, Ruby Apostle, Charlotte Mlettunen, Nancy Oman, Blaine Racine. Stand! Anderson, nz: Louis Fine. Jeannine Kiel, Jean Kelly, Joyce Ernstedt, Elry Johnson, Janet McCoy, Miss Catherine Hawe Patricia DeFlore, Betty Hart, Fern O'Dette, Carol Egelund, Geraldine Eagle, Constantina Lempesls. This year Graveract was honored by having one of its representa- tives win second prize i11 the district FURENSIC CONTEST held at Eben. Marlene Aird, a freslnnan, captured second place honors in the declamation division of this contest with her interpretation of A Rendezvous with Destiny . The first and second place winners in the local contest also took part in this contest. Each year Graveraet has a local forensic contest, but this year the idea really took fire as the students seemed to take the whole thing very seriously. So nlany persons were eager to give declalnations and draunatic readings that preliininary contests had to be held on March 15, from which five contestants were chosen to compete in the finals ol' each division. In the local finals of the declaination division Kay XVllll2llllS with her reading, Did You Notice That Girln, wo11 first prize, Marlene Aird with A Rendezvous Witli Destiny took second honors, and Sally Hornbogen with her speech, 'With Malice Towards None , came i11 third. First prize in the local dramatic reading' division went to hlargaret Rushford for her interpretation of lClizabetl1 and Essex , while filllarlotte Micttunen with her speech, HA Tree Grows in Brooklyn , and Blaine Racine with l1is presentation ol' Shyloek from The Mer-- chant of Venice , took second and third place honors respectively. Miss Catherine Hawes was the director ot' all Graveraet forensic activities this year. s, Dorothy Page 59 5 ' ae-mach line -- .-ff' 'me Milton McGowan Henning J. Anderson Carl Bullock H. J. Anderson M. W. McGowan Gustavus Adolphus College, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., A. B St. Peter, Minnesota, A. B. University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago, Northern Michigan College of Educa- Chicago, Illinois, A. M. tion, Marquette Carl Bullock Ralph A. Rodefer Csee page 62? Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette, B. S. Wayne University, Detroit, Michigan llurry! llurry! Got your tickets for one of the greatest shows ou cznrtli. You XY0l17t regret it! This show adds at touch of mystery and discovcry to thc circus, just as the SCIENCE DEPARTMENT adds somethiiig to the uvcragc day at Graveract. ' Stttlllllg' in this great show arc scicuco, biology, chcniistry, and physics. Scif-ucv, El i'i'csl1i11z111 course, zittf-mpts to gin- thc student il knowl- mlgc ol' thc couclitious and rohitious ol' IIIEIHUI' 211141 thc facts couccriiiug this sulijcct. Biology is cluitc- tl iuomlcru ilivisiou of scif-ucv. lt is cliiofly cou- Imctiire Listeners La-b W0l'k6l'S Page 60 u of ll I c1-1'111-11 with tlll' 1i1'1- 111111 11ist111'y 111' 1111111ts 111111 1111i111111s. 11' you 111'1- i11tc1'13st1-11 111 t11ki11g living things 21112111 111 s1-1- 1111w 1111-y l'1l1l, 11i11111g'y is 1'111' you. 11111-111ist1'y is 1111- 11111- 111' 1111- 1 s11l1j1-1-ts which 1111111-111s lllillllly l 111 1111- 1111ys. rl1l1l'Hl' 1-111ss1-S 1111v1- 1w11 1-x11'11 111-1'11111s 21 NV1'1'1l 1 w11i1'h 111'1- 111-V1111-11 111 11111 w111'k. '1'111- 5111111-111s 111-1'1'111'111 11l1'1l' 11w11 1-X111-1'i1111-111s w11i1-11 111-1115 1111-111 111 1111111-1's1111111 1111- 11111114 11-111s 111111'1- 111111'11111g'111y. S1-c111111 111111 1'i1't11 111-1'i1111s, w1- 1'i1111 Mr. 1111111-1'1-1' 11'yi11g4' 111 11111111- Q11-111' 1111- 1111ysi1-s 11-ss1111 111 5111110 111' 1111- 51-11i111's. 'l1l1l'SL' clusscs 111s11 1111v1- 1w11 11111 1J1'l'1- 1111s il w1e1-k which 1111- 111-v11t1-11 111 1-xp111'i1111-nts. fXlt110l11g'1l it is ' il 1'21121lG1' g'1e111-1'111 c11u1's1-, em- Worms! phusis is put 1111 1-11:ot1'icity, 11111g111-tis111, 1111-1e111111i1fs, 110111, s1111111l, 111111 light. A f1-11t111'1- 11tt1'11cti1111 of 11113 sci-011011 111-p111't1111-1111 C1l1l'lllg' 1111- 1111s1 y1-111' was 11111 uso 111' Vk11'101lS c111111'fu1 11111Vi1-s. 111100 111' twice il Wlxllk 1111- 11111-111- istry 11-ctu1'1- 11111111 was filled t11 1111- 1Jl'11l1 with S111111-nts who w1-1'1- w1111-11- ing El movie 1111 ins-ccts, 1'ul1b1-1', 111' some 11th1-1' 1'c111131-C1 subject. Pe1'1111ps S111111- St1111C1ltS 111ig11t 1l01Il1li1' 1111- 11111111-11s1111t 11111-11111-111 11111115 211111 1111- 1:xp1-1'i1111-111s with 1111i111111s, 1111111 111' w11i1c11 111'1- part 111' this S1l1lj1'0l g 11utf111' t1111S1- 5111111-1115 wh11111'11 i1111-1'1-S11-11 111 this ty1111 111' w111'1d 11111011 'v111u11l111- li1l0XVll?l1g'1! was 15111111-11 11u1'i11g the year. Gaining Knowledge Mr, Maw? Page 61 '7fze ' ce Shirley Lewis Ralph Rodefer Grace VVilson Shirley Lewis Ralph A. Rodefer Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, B. A. The University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois, M. A. Ohio State University, Colmbus, Ohio University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Carleton College, Northfield, Minnesota, B. A. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Grace M. Wilson Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette, B. S. Uur curiosity liuviiig been aroused to its highest pitch by ai tent covered with circles, triangles, squares, odd looking figures, and in- 1lllI110l'tIbl6 symbols, we entered and found the MATHEMATICS lJEl'ARTM.l11NT housed within. ' This departnient features connnercial arithmetic, algebra, plauie geoinetry, solid geonietry, trigononietry, and physics. Ooinnierciul aritlnnetic is ai freshnian course, its main purpose lwiiw' to review the basic i'undzunentz1ls of arithmetic. F0 Forniulus, equations, fractions, positive and iiegzitive numbers, Engine trouble A -difficult problem Page 62 new . all rvfm' to the algobra course. Algebra di-als with thi- inorv siniplv usvs of thvsm- symbols and figurus, and an advance-d illg'4'lJl'il coursv is offvrvcl to those- studc-nts who plan to go on in niath. Tho gvoiiiotry classvs havv workvd o11 Various projm-cts. In lim-cc-iiilwi' Miss In-wis's classvs niade- Cliristnias and winter som-iivs illustrating' geoinetrical designs. Miss VVilson,s planv gvoiiic-try class also worked 011 a project: tho students drvw original g'00l11Ptl'lC d-vsigns for 5 JV 3 I 8 mathematicians church windows, rugs, and othvr objvcts. Many paintvd or colorod thvir designs. T1'lg'0110Il19tl'y, thv science that deals with the relation of sides and anglvs of triangles, is M 1'. Rodefer's fi-old. These classes nieot tlireo tiinos a wovk, on Mondays, Wednm-sdays, and Fridays, a11d hc-lp to lay a foundation for advanced work in college. Physics, which can bv useld for wither a scionco or math major, is an- othvr of th-0 iiitvrvstiiig subjects providcd by the inath dvpartnieiit. 'lluring' tho war years and now the post war days, lllEltll0lIlZltlCS gainc-d inuch importance. Realizing that knowledge- of this kind was ll09llt'Ll to lwcoino an vxport in any wal' job, inany boys enrolled in tho math classm-s. But this is not only a di-partnwnt for boys bf-cansv niany W0lI'll'll,S vocations reqiiiiw- a liiiowlvclgwf of all kinds ol' inatlioniatics. The hmins Looking on Page 63 744 ' leafm Milton Johnson 'Clare Jarard Paul Meli Elizabeth Mohrman Clare B. Jarard Paul J. Meli Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, B. A. Albign College, Albion, Michigan, A. B. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, M. A. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Elizabeth A. Mohrman ,see page 545 ' lVIilb0in Johnson Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette, A. B. May von Zeuen University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Northern Michigan College of Educa- University of Michigan, tion Ann Arbor, Michigan. University of Chicago, Ph. B., J. D. Feeling OU1' way through tho crowded and noisy midway we find ourselves in front oi' one of the outstanding features of the circus, called the SUOIAIJ SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. This department features such famous naines as social studios, world history, early European history, American history, niodern European history, law, Ain-erican QOV0l'1l1ll01lt, and eoonoinics. Social studies is designed especially for froslnnon. The main func- tion of this course is to 1ll'0lll0tt' good oitizvnsliip and to give thu student an olelnentary knowledge of g.L'0VOl'l1l1lO11t. Cozy corner Forward, Ed? Page 64 1 Ofeiftdlldftll q. 1Xl1l1'1'lC2i11 history is 11 00111'S-K' 11'11i1:11 is 1'1-qui1'1-11 of all 'lull- i111's. S111111- classes 1111v1- 111-1-11 w111'ki11g' 11uit1- 1-X11-11si1'1-ly 1111 ' W 1'111'1-ig11 policyg 111111 i11 1111- lig'111 ' 111' Wllilt is 112111111-1111115 111 1111- T3--fi .,,1-f w111'l11 11111z1y, it l12lS 111'11x'1-11 V1-ry 1, 11111-1'1-sti11gJ,'. A1111-1'icz111 g'11V1-1111111-111 is 21 11111- S1'l1l1'St1'I' c11u1's1- 111111 is 1-1-- 11ui1'1-11 for all s1-11i111's. Mr. J111111s1111's ClZlSSl'S 1111111-11111111 111'11j1-cts 111111111-1'11i11g' 1111- 1111111111 s1:1111111 syst1-111, 1'1-1:1'1-z11i1111, 111111- lic uti1iti1-s, 1111lic1- 111-1111111111-111, bus syst1-111, 111111 111111-1' civic Following the news e11te1'p1'is1-S of 111 21 1' ll 11 1- 1 1 1- . 'l'111'1111g11 1111- 1-1'1'111'1s 1110 B1-11y 111101111-, 1f111111i1- 1J'N1-i11, 111111 15211111110 Mills, f1'11111 011-1' nf 1111-sv cl11ss1-s, 211111 wi111 1111- 111-111 111' 1111- K1W2l1I1S 011111, tll1' lyc1-u111 1e11111's1- was :11s11 1'1-i11s1z111-11. Law 111111 1-c111111111ics a11'1- 1111111 11111- s1-1111-s11-1' 1'11111's1-s. 111111' z11'11-111111s 111 gin- 1111- s111111-111 1111- 11:1si1' 1.1l111li111l1'111Zl1S 111' JXlTll'l'1C2l1l law, 211111 1-011- 1111111ics z1c1111z1i111s 1111- 81111101111 wi111 1-1f111111111ic laws 111111 z11etivi1,i1-s. -1' Y1111 say 21 circus 1111s 21 l1is1111'y? Ulll' s1-1111111 11111 1111ly 111111s1s 111111, but it z1ls11 l111z1s1s 1111s 1'i111- I1is1111'y 111111 s111-i:1l s1-i1-111-1- 111-1111111111-111. wr. 505' Current events Points of interest Page 65 'K fl-ng, Jleaea Thelma Carrell Florence Driscoll 'Thelma Carrell M. Florence Driscoll Northern Michigan College of Educa tion, Marquette, A. B. University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, A. M. Eureka College, Eureka, Illinois, A. B. University of Illinois, A. M. University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. University of Iovi a, Iowa. City, Iowa Universidad Nacional de Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico University of Texas Field School, Mexico City, Mexico There are three FOREIGN LANGUAGES taught at Graivera-et: French, Spanish, and Latin. First year Latin classes read simple stories and learn conjugations, declensions, and their voeulmlary to prepare themselves for the second year course, Caesafs Gallic Wars. Probably the greatest point of interest in the Latin department is the Latin Club to which nmny of the students belong. This club has nmny interesting activities the outstancling one being the observance oi' Latin NYM-li which was the week ol' April l5 this year. l,,0Sll01'S were Page 66 5 S4 iev-'1 l J it my Spanish speakers Just looking Mexican finery I ' dfzaw. 11111111- 211141 various 11etiviti-es 11'1f1'c- 0ill'l'l0Ll out in both the pm classes 111111 the club. Bliss Ui1l'l'0ll 11215 devism-11 11111115' 11l1111s 111 11111110 the hll'0ll0ll 211111 51121111811 classes llli,L'l'05l-- ing: All the studc-11ts e11j11y1-11 the 111111'i1-s 111111 l'0C0l'L1S th11t h111'11 C0lltl'llJlltl'Ll to their edu- c'11ti1111 111111 e11tv1't11i11111e11t. lhll i11t1-1-1-stiiig pmject 111 the be- gi1111i11g Spill1lSl1 cl11ss was the 1'1-11di11g of A illwxicu por Auto- 111111'1l, the story of the experi- mioes of all A111e1'ic1111 family ll'2lY0lllllg' i11 Mexico. The IDOV- i1-s that ilCC0l11IJ1llll6'd this The intellecils 111111111 it 11111011 more vivid and llli,C1'0SiLl1lg. Bliss C111'1'ell l111s 0bt11i11ed 111011us fl'01ll both Bl1'0llCll and Spanish 1'11st11111'1111ts for the pupils to study, Zlllfl they have prcp11rcd n11111y de- licious i11111 rlllbll' meals. is Y A1111tl1c-1' item of interest is the coins .t'1'11111 both Mexico and France that the stuclents have l111d the 11pp111'tu11ity to seo 1111d study i11 connec- l11111 with their work. iilll' llli'l'tS 1111 16111118 of persons 111: 21 circus, 111111 the l1111g'u11go classes 1111- lJl'l'lJ2ll'lllg' t1l1e111sel1'1's 111 be 1111l1- to 111111 111111 write to 11t l1111st il few 111' illtxlll. Inspecting the proj?t Adios l .M Page 6 7 f , f a chcwi. ag W, Latin Club Standing: Dorothy Anderson, Janet Johnson, Ruby Apostle, Joan Wolf, Charlotte Miettunen, Raymond Vonck, Kathleen O'Neill, Joanne Spencer, Miss Florence Driscoll, Lee Wolf, Mary Anderson. Sea-ted: Sally Hornbogen, Jean Kelly, Mary Jane Malin, Bar- bara Zweifel. The circus atmosphere can be traced way back to the days of the Romans, for their social life was center-ed around the ainphitheaters and the Circus Maximus. To represent the life and customs of these people, we have the LATIN CLUB. This organization, under the able direction of Miss Flor-ence Dris- coll, Latin teacher, has fourteen active members, headed this year by these officersg president, Raymond Vonckg vice-president, Lee lVolfI', secretary-treasurer, Charlotte Miettunen. The club inet twice a month, and each program included discussions and reports on the colorful Roman life and customs. Latin gains-s and songs have also been a part of each pI'Og'I'RIll. For the club project this year the students chose to construct a model ol' a Roman shop. The observance and participation of Latin Wveek, April l5-19, was also an 0lllSi2llllllll2LQ' project . 1 Mr. XVl1itman dictates a leter to Miss Carrier. Page 68 v. . f. J... . H, A .- f n M . 1.1 ' 1 -H 1 'H a, ..,. , I .Vx F' X My.. -rf. 'NYY -' jx 1 fs Q ,- W . 1- Q . ,V r l 1 J. .1 -Q ,v . . ,. 1.,1' 1 ' x 1 -1 . 1' - 1 . V 1. '. ' V-. , ' 1.x ' A .. 011, . It . H A . ' 1 . , ,., 1. ,,,,....,1,. M: VL..-'S' , ' -fh3wi9fv,af-1- -5' 7 1. ,X-N H'-U,-.-1. -J, . f xg.-,L-1',!! 'f' 1 -I - 1 rf, 1 I . ,.'- 7 ! . - . - n .3 :H .pl -.A , 'STV'- -X., 11' f 1 . 1.1, ErQp.f-1-,lfixif vu 1. . f' 1 I' 111' x : ' , M . . -.l 1 ar, V . . 5'-H 47, n 5 .. . 1- 1 1-14: ,- A. .--.4 ,K 1 - fl , ,xg 1 -1 I .' i.,' Q 1, 1 4 4 gf 'Q1 .,- v . 13 H. 1' nbfwi1i1xi.5 ' ' 'T' -. '-'ULF -A . . , ,- .vf ' . , I' '3- ' . a I .1144-, N' ' S' ivzfm ' 1, ' - ,Q , 'V Y ' '.'jI ' - I, ' fn gh-' N - Y VI -. , .,.,-Air.- -w JN.. 1 x-,.A,'- .1 ,VJ 1. , .. ,An 1 . Q . ....Q'w... .1 .,, 1 . L . ,, 1 - 1 1 J r - 144' Ann Marie Skadeland Ann Parsons Viola, Senical Ann Parsons Mac Murray College, Ann Marie Skadeland Jacksonville, Illinois, B, A. Mayville State Teachers College, Mayville, North Dakota, B. A. Viola A. Senioal University of Wisconsin Northern Michigan College of Educa- University of Denver tion, Marquette The purpose of the COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is not only to give the students the benefit of the information that can be gained from its several classes: shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and office practice, but also to give them a working knowledge of what will be expected of them in secretarial positions and help them learn how to meet the necessary requirements of offices. A new textbook has been used this year in the shorthand classes to help increase speed and efficiency. A new book has also been followed by the four beginning bookkeeping classes. This new bookkeeping text has done a great deal toward helping the pupils accomplish more in their first year of bookkeeping than ever before. Budget Beauties Alma Page 70 decaelaaiat and Jo M. M Helpful ? Beat Mc Daddy The class in office practicv, which was prcviously known as svcro- turizli studies, has been lengthened i l'011l ai ono seiiicstci' to ai full yum' coursc. In this inforiiml class, lllillly problcnis that may hc c-iicountorml in officcs are brought up for discussion so that solutions can bc dis- cuss-vd lwt'o1'e thc problcnis tliviiisclvcs are oncouiiturvd. A new typing class has been set up for those who wish to taki- typing only for the-ii' own pcrsonzii usc. Tho l'f'Qllil'O1119lltS for this class are not so high as thosv for thi- connnercizxl typing' clalsscs, and two days :1 week are dcvotvd to wliatcvci' personal typing' thc 1I1k'Il1bQl'S of thc class wish to do. Another change was nmdc in thc typing' dopartincnt this your-tho points rvccivcd for coinnwrcizil typing' wmv raisvd from BBQ to 5 points. 'Flu' coinnicrcizil 1il'P2ll'tllI-Ulli, has silccc-vdvd in placing' niziny ol' its stuch-nts in scum-tz1i'iiii positions in various officvs in town and hopos to do thc sunn- i'0l' inziny inorc. It is l'Vitil'llt i'l'0lll thi-so facts that tho coin- lllf'l'Ci2li dc-1m1't111-clit ot' G1'2lVOI'- zu-t has just as iiiiportziiit zi job :is ilu- 1-xvciitivi-s, bossi-s, and sc'ci'ctzi1'i1-s of ai big' circus liuvc-. his c Timed writing. Miss S1ka,deland's secretaries. Page 71 762 ui Miriam Bat-es Bisdec Northern Michigan College of Educa tion. Marquette, B. S. Michigan College of Mining Technology, Houghton, Michigan John Gucky Fe1'ris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette, B. S. Bert E. Lampson Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo., B. S. Stoute Institute, Menominee, Wis. Bert E. Lampson Howard Skinner Miriam Bates Bisdec- John Gucky William Savola W. M. Savola Northern Michigan College of Educa tion, Marquette, B. S. Michigan College of Mining Technology, Houghton, Michigan Howard P. Skimmer Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo., B. S. University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan Lathe work Block detail The lNllllS'l'.H.lAli ARTS lJEl'ARTMENT plays ai very l111p0l'-- taut port in tho school curriculuni. A variety of classes for students ol' Gl'ilYl'l'2lt'l mc- hold in the indiistrizil arts rooms located at the How- zirtl .lunior lligh School buihliiig. Automobile shop, agriculture, for- estry, mlrul'tii1g', crulfts, and wooclshop ure thc courses oi't'erecl by the tlt'IJ2ll'lllll'lllQ :incl lllillly students take ZldVEll1t2lgtl of these fine classes. Page 72 1.19 rem. Each 111' 11111511 classes g1'iv11s 21 11111111 1111111 111' 111'11c1ic11l 11'11i11i11g 111 s111111111ts who 111'-11 i111111'11s11111 i11 11111s11 s1111j11c1s 211111 1111111 111 1111 w111'k i11 11111s11 1'i11111s, 11s w1111 11s 111 11111s11 w1111 1111111 11111 c11111's11 1'111' 11111111 111' 11188 11111's1111111 hobby 11S11. Many i111111'11v1111111111s 1121111 11211i1'l1 1l1ilC1' 111 11111 i111l11s11'i111 111'1s 111'l'lEll'1- 11111111 11111'i11g' 11111 111s1 111111' y1 2ll'S. 111111111 4'X1I'21 1'1111111s 1111v11 11111111 11111111x1111 111 1111111111511 11111 s1111ps 111111 111'11vi1111 1'111' 11111 i111e1'1111si11g 1111111111111 111' st111111111s who 111111 l1L1l'S111l1,2' 11111 s111111111i11 1111111 s11s 111111 111is 111111111111111111 1111s 111 111'1'11.' 211111 111'11 1211i1Ilg' 2l11V2lllt2l1.1'1' 111' 11s lllilllj' 111111111'1u11i1i11s. A11 1111w w111111w111'ki11g 1111ui111111-111 ll21S 11111111 11111'1'1111s1111 111 i11c1'1111s11 11111 111'1'ici1111cy wi111 w11ic11 11111 w111111s111111 1111111'11111S. A11 1111ti1'11ly 111111' 111111111 shop 11218 11111111 S111 up 111 give 1119 s1111111111s 111111111' 11'11i11i11g' for jobs by 1111vi11g 11111111 Elijtllkllly work 111 11111 111i11g'S 11111y will do 111 liltfxl' life. 111 11cc111'111111c11 wi111 this 11111111 111111' 111111i1111111111 l1ilS 11111111 p111'cl111S1111 F111' 11111 11u1111111111il11 shop. l111p1'11V1111111111s 111 111'111'ti11g' i11cl111111 il 1111w 111111 lil1'g'1'1' c111ss1'o11111 with 1111w 111111i1111111111 111111 flu111'11sc1111t 1igl1ti11g. 111111111 i111p1'11v1111111111s 21111 y111 111 1111 111111111, 211111 lllillly will be c11111- 1111111111 11111 next y92l1'. A c11111plc111 11111111111 111 study for 11v111'y S111111 will include i1111ivi11u11l i11f111'111111i1111 211111 i11s11'111'1i1111 s1111111S, w1111k 1111111u111s, 111'11g'1'11ss S111-4118, 111111 111s1s F1111 1111 11111 W1H'1i 111 1111 1111115111. 11111uip111e1111 will 1111 11u1'c1111s1111 f111' il lllllt i11 111'i111i11g1' 111111' will 111'1.!,'1l1 W11U1l1 school 1'11su11111s Woodwork-if I could I Ideas Boyling over 1111x1: 102111. New 11l11c11'i1f11l 111111i1111111111 will 111s11 1111 11111'111111s1111 1111' 21 s11111'1 1-11u1's11 111 11111c11'ci1y 111111 21 c11u1's11 111 111111s111111111 11111i11t11111111c11 111111 c1'111'1s 101' girls will 111111111 ll1?X1l y11111f. .1us1 11s c111'p11111111's, 211111 11111111' ll21ll11j'll11'll 111'11 111111111111 Zll'0llIld 11111 circus g1'11u1111s, so 1111115 G1'11vc1'111111 11111111 131111s11 i1111ust1'i111 2111 stu1l11111S 111 1111111 p1'11p111'c I1.'01' 1111111y high sc111111l 11c1ivi1i11s. Page 73 n thv sim 5- i .I.1rx: L1 . ' J. 155:-r'!v' Hu 1' Lf. Thv 'Sig 'X u F X an X 'M M 6 31, , Q, f ' ..-I u X viiffglu , ' YN , 7,2 1 if,-ff X ' -Q. in Wm ww '. Yxhivf mmk . . Q.. Gin, Il - :xml I-'or'tHmlv Ii. Y ffUH'iill f ph' liff-. .. Yu units' zpf- und Bmrnv 7 nr A N lmyfw hluu ing Ht aiu IlI1'iI'Ufl0HN 'T I-,Y INV' WV f -N , ff: . , -I. Ii: A . As ll' num to 1 A , T: ' ' Il 17l'Yl4'r . . . 6 QX K7 f zhsliuh ,. P3154-nf: . mnlhrr . . ls. IIu:uphr'.'1v Mr'- ll. X utualiy 12, J'ix'in':1.l, tim gym X rv v E A Q xy ' , ' .VY ,dvi xc xv f Fifi X 'f,f7.9 - A lllll'K'2ll1 pau' lime enfealainead .l1lli01lPll to tlu- plzicf-ilu-ut ul' tlu- Cll'LllS is flu- X U- l'A'l'lUXAli lll+1l.'AR'l'NIlf1N'l', wliu-h consists nl' llu- Yl'li'l'2lllh7 lrziiiiiiig' prog'i'ziiii :iiul llu- high scluml L' - 4mp1i.1tlvi- uvclipzitiuil- :il prograiiii. l luh-i' llu- W-li-1 'zi1is'ti'ziiiiiiig' , xxhuh is ai 1h-l'ii1itc- Ill'0g'l'2llll ' lizirl nl' llu- llrzivm-i'zu-I lligli Sc-luuml work, vi-lc-i'z1i1s arm- giv- m-ii 1lu-uppm't11nil- V lu coiiiplm-tv llu-ii' high suluuml ll'2lllllllQ.L' :iiul l'm-c-m-1x'e- llu-11' ilipluimis, or lu lzilu- l'Ulil'1'Slll'l' cm1i's4-s 111 pri-- pzirzilumii lu 4-ntmi' ai L-ulli-fu-, 7' .I U - lrzulf- svluml, or tulililuil in S I-loward P. Skinne-r, Co-ordinzitor of tlu- Yom-utimml Trzlining Prngrami Trainees on the job slilulioii such as ilu- NllClll:LL'2lIl l'oll-i-gh ul' Nliiiiiig' ziiul 'lli-cliiiulugy :il lliougliton. XYi'tl'l'21llS ill'l' 21l'li0l'lll'll llu- oppurliliiily llll1l1'l' llu- fl. l. Hill nl' Rights, 'ui work mi ,jobs as zippw-iilic-4-s mul zilti-iul flu- 1-vi-iiiiig' i'l2lSS41S :il tlu- high sc-luuml, lilllll' luiurs lu-1' wi-4-li. This sc-luml wurk is iliw-vlly ri-lzilr-il to llu-11' umlms :iiul is on lll1'lllg'll sc-luuil h-vm-l. Al llu-1-iul ul tim lo lilllll' yn-airs, ilu- 2lIJIll'K'lltill'l', liziviiig' Viiiislu-il his si-luuml mul wurll o lrziiiiiiigi, will lucmiu- ai lrziiiu-cl wm'l:f--1'. Many vm-lc-Vzuis 2ll'l' lzikiiig' 2l1lV2llll2lQ'l' ul' ilu-sw 1-iliuwilimizil opium'- tmiitios. 'l'lu- lll 'll Qc-luml c-eumpi-i'z1flxv m-viiimailiuiizil Ill'HLQ'l'2llll llI4'lll1ll'S Iurlx' P' lmys mul girls of fl-l'2ivc-rzu-1 xilui :ifli-iul sc-luuml 111 llu- iiuwiiiiig' mul wurlc :il 'flu-ir i'i-sp-m-cliv1- ,hills in llu- ziI'li-riuuni. rllll0S1'Slll1lK'lllSlilliviihllbl Pugv 75 in Me Ghana 114319. in various business establish- ments in town: grocery stores, business offices, department stores, and g'2ll'2lg.1'9S. About twenty of these students are coniple-ting' their work training' 1J1'OQ'I'2ll11 this year and are giuicliizitiiig' with the class of 19-16. In addition to their reg'- ular high school diploinu, these students will receive 21 voca- tional certificate which is 21 record of the related work they have zicconiplished in school and the work process-es they have mastered on their respec- tive jobs. These certificates Mitzi at the Mitzi Shop All business nmke excellent reference 1llZltfPl'lZllS for those seeking employment in other cities. Mr. George Mikkola, 21 returned vet-erzin of the U. S. Ariny and il senior at the Nortliern Micliigan College of Education, has assisted M r. Skinner by teaching' the hig.1'h school vocational related studies since the lmeginiiing' of the second semester. The vocational depzirtnient has at very important job to perform, nzlniely training' future workers, and it has ucconiplished this aim in the past year. Related subjects classroom Page 76 F Hwruif . ,ln M 1 x ul vu - , -it-J: x. . x 4, I- 2, I by uf-I 1- .AW V' ' 1 A '- is . H '. .1 v- -. 1' .fl I J 1-:-'f'gf ., ' m ' 1 1 jf: m 's . 'vi - 4' ffl fr' NNW., .1 1, ,J ',,1'.' px .a'U','! 'lf'-- 1- -' Lf' I . uma '- q,,.u . , fx '15, ' ,.'4 -iii ,' E4 ,V 1 ..+ 4 -. ., .-- , SU . ' L Q . .u 'K ' IN .-f - 1 Q? V' . . i ,A 'A ,.,, 5.,11,,, , , . p..,. ,nu , . . , '.24'C', , 'E . fl .Y I 1 , . r, 1,7 -ul ,.: ,fy-f .,?.!1 I, ,5-A . r, ,Ulu V 4 J w- :Q -ag. ' 4 .4 ' . .' 4 -o-,, . M, aw. eil I . 'fvtif' ' I . ,yur .4 v, 'Maxi A x H 4' .M L5 if P , -A I A, Yu I :,1J, . . '! f . .-,P 4 . 1 . . G ur' - 't ' - ii .Q -,n f km lk ' . I .gui 4, 3 ' g,w.- 'v.f- f . I , .. wwf .f 'Pvt 1 Ja.. .. ,,,. , ri'-5 s ' ' 1 . T 1 ' 'S , - , , , , 'V r - v X . . A P 1 . .,y ' - , , . - uf' . . . x- 6 - W-Hr 5 ' -I.-I' 'IAQ 'T . - 6 f' J A 2' l . 'li W-Y it IQ., H 1 1 ' , Q 1 -, Q5 A ! -.'. . .Q iv I ' .,' :pf-1 -. ' .5 4 Juudl- W ' aa .Q -. Y I 0 . -,- , ' ,lk X A 7.15, 'fly 117, - ' . -Q JI N -f-,. QM -'ff-HY - ' ... 'vf gV K '1 I , F . , 5.5.4 KJ- in .lI .'f-N 11 f wr ., : , R., ,.,f'--f 1 if- xf I, Q--.. 1. .- '- r' f 'df ark, 3345 1 A.. - lf 1 - l we-'-a.!5l'.. . . .Ji M ' ,ldagfh - Suv w Q4-' 1 4 - Y .L 41, ..3 X .f-a'.'. .., . ,.'.Y' -5. pq-ri'-rv., . . 'Yr f ,irq-m'-.3-M -' ' ,q -Q. .M . If 1' ' 3 f--. 1 ' y g' , --, mmm- ' 'Q G A. ' ra I .M L V ' -V, ' . ., 3. l - ,W , G ' .. , .wg C- ,vim lf' A 'flumpgfi A - . , ' - 1 ' , f---qv -' ' f , -.1 -- .grf 5 , u , I 1 . 1 J . . ki , . 1 A , I ' .Q Q . ' 4 mr A Q Yi. 'Ha ,Ai r flu-I A , Ag ,414 f' Q, - ' 'x 1r'Fl0 uff.1-.ff v AF f3'3 ' am X .,'.1 . M., A :I - if ,iwvu 1-..n-.1- ,. , A -N344 5.53 2:2?'fYH .J N al I., A'H,..,:- ' my - ' -if, . L ' T-, , 'f in' TIM? 1-3il??Zp4y: - -4 . Q Mx! -, . M.. A if 2.,s rw' -Q.fe .,f gp -, I 1 43:9 .pint-i'4g3:,f-.-T'1E'- s!'g1 1' . Qi X. .,,,il:. waz. rw 'v,, 1, L ,ggfjgb-il '-. 53 -4 A--'wfpzrv PM '- Ml' 5 'M I' ,L,1' -'FWF' df T' 35 vi'-Lf, fl .:, 'kg ' '121f'.,m 'Y', F' ,,1h,, V:,5.4.A Q +1 4 I 'slay'-wl'cb,.1 'Fi H ,wr sm., I - -J -Yi 5. ff ' ?5---F-Jim-2 ma. Va4pi111f'i5 - 525' JL 5'E ?,2'3ffi3 fa? ' ',,., -.', HL 'iw . Pu L,: 613.7 . Q. ', U 6- Q 3 . iF7q1'F- 2.L,rwg,:. .M 4 . 4 .. J H Sl R: 1. 1? Jim I gdflfkefli 66000006 G-'Li Singing Susiesg Red, Bob, and Bud, Speech, speech! A vocalist groupg Byerly and men. Alice Carr, Edward F. Byer.ly, Norma Ross Alice Carr Chicago Technical Normal, Chicago, Illinois Chicago Art Institute, Chicago Columbia University, New York Edward F. Byefrly State Teachers' College, West Chester, Pa., B. S. Universtiy of I cnnsylvania, M. S. N orma. Ross Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, Marquette Chicago Musical College American Institute of Normal Methods at Northwestern, Chicago, Ill. Alta Carpenter CSee page 545 Do you see the colorful poster? Oh! A circus is coming to town. Those are faniiliar words, since we at Gray-eraet have occasion to hear thein so inany tiines in regard to the beautiful work put out by our ART ISTS. A special division ol' the art de- partment is the art eonnnittee which is niade up oi' a selected group ol' the art students who have been l'aithi'ul in doing work above and beyond that which is required. The work of the department was displayed not only in individual elasswork but also in such activities as all plays, the Junior Proni, the bulletin boards, a11d this yearbook. This year twelve students of Miss Page 78 am! . Art Committee l'axrr's clusscs culcrcil u poslcr cou- ii-sl l'or thc Nlicliigzm Potato Show. . Urutors or spcukcrs can hc sccu ut ax circus hy following' thc crowd to thc lll'Ell'lJY booths or stzmds. llcrc ut Gl'ilVPl'2l1'l u pcrsou uccils only to go along' th-c tllircl floor amd cntcr room 23-15 to see some first rule l'llHlilU SAITIGAKERS. Aftcr studying' lllfl'.0l'i'1lt phuscs ol' spccch such as C01lV0l'S2ltl011, dc- hutc, mul thc long' spccch, thc OF21- tors wcrc r-cmly to hc of somc rczil scrvicc to thc school. Each student ol' thc spcccli cluss took part in thc l'irst lhuiliutic Club progrzuu of thc ycur, amd dcligglilcfl tho uudicuce with thc play liulzlzy Socks. Latcr in thc ycur th-c 1-l0lJ2ll'lflll011t took port iu ai. vcry convincing' clchullo on Postwar Military Tl'2llllll1g'. As thc struius ol' music which :irc liczml fur from thc circus grounds culuuicc thc grrcut circus clay for l'Yl'l'y0lll', so clocs thc Ml'Sll' lJl'Il'AH'l'NllCN'l' o l' Clruvcrzici mukc lifc morc cujoyuhlc for ull lhc sludcuts. The huucl provimlcml music for ull pcp lll4'Q'llllg'S, foofhull uml lmskcl- hull gmucs, :mel muny olhcr spcciul uuclilorium Ibl'Ug'l'2llllS. Hu lhc occu- siou ol' u school play thc orchcslru lll'0X'lll'K'Ll Hlmcforc thc show music . I IN. vi Y' ' Band at euscg ycs, Dotty? H4-re's howg Encore! Page 79 I A NI . nn Hn- Books. 3 fifrogiwwzfufrgl-.gum-1, 1 li 7 .Ham l.m!zIww. X Ifapznsvtif' Vmxplc-, 9 Rugizfmi h ' 'A of 111-:sr!Fw.ut. I3 Slxgur Lam! SVU ' no-job. 2 Bwzf' ' va! Prima 5 Duff' hznit. li. lflagvr ff!-'1iVf'l'5i. uf, hrgilxt. HI .-Umiv-Cizzlrlvs. H ,Inst l,s-avingi' I211un'k ue ts. ll Mighty .We-ri, if: Mr, .fXnde'r'-ml. I ,yi A x 5,746 l -N, ' . F 0 6 O 5 , P 4--:Im A , ,Q it . ' X X . 'Z' ' M J M 'NS 'v1'2Ev!Xl,,f v01f.:3,,., K ,-.X .... 41? 'O '11 gnsx x..,-fi' VX, I -' ' M S! , XV V f' X . 15,7 V Ng if ,. I-W f x R ,A .,.-,, N f L xx Q A A x xx I I 3 ilf ' .-1 5 Ki .rj ' 4 , X x XX NM ' 5 I Thu- N'0m1'n. 2 Drcmlin' wifh svhlmlin' f li Jivin' Jilk. 7 Vl'lmfZ' 8 Drv: ' 'll Spina I ' 1 'N 1 -.Mm . I HB5 Hn- 'war ' nn Stuff, 9 Svniur N 4 f,Ill1'I'S llnrr- . ' ' . . I lvvk-an-liuu! .3 fjlllj za R0 NIH. Milli! ll liumx huh. I3 - ' nl I0 fglllllflllliill. Hi Yummy! sa- . . Mellow Iwllun, I3 --H.. Nllifil r g' S ' mm 'S M --mobs..-... ,f .fjgj U .. I0 Q Q ,,.,,--. mf' 1 Q 5 . Graveraet Band Un November 19 the BAND in conjunction with the choral groups presented a concert which was noted for its unusual tone quality and interpretation. They presented seven -entertaining' nunibers, outstand- ing' among which was Slurmy lVrfatller. Later 011, they were hosts at the annual band festival, May -L, and a concert, May 23. Following are the nieinbers of the band: CIarieneI'.s'.' D. Hedberg, C. Tuoniela, G. Quinnell, S. Peterson, E. Chubb, D. Deegan, R. Magnuson, R. Chubb, P. Gustafson, J. McCombie, D. Bolduc, F. Nelson, P. Durant, Bl. B-ess, R. Nllilson, J. lqeskee. Alto clarinet- VV. McCauley. Bu Claiirwlz J. Backels. .Hin saxophrmez F. liinclhohn, B. Pederson, Tenor saxopl1fnm.- R. Vashaw. Ij'IlI'ifUlN' .wa.wplmne: R. Girard. f.iUI'llr'f.Q and Trflmpefs: VV. Layne, R. Murr, T. U'Neill, U. Frei, W. Chubb, R. Curry, H. Johnson, J. Poppe, M. Cl6'11191lt, G. Behnore, JK. Vickstroni, l4l. Hanson, E. Paqu-ette. Ilurus: R. Henne, D. Bergstrom, D. Hoffen- hacker, R. Consani, J. Ellis. Barifm1e.Q: D. Bergh, D. Christensen. Trom- Imfzfxx- C. Moseler, R. Saari, J. Sineberg, XV. Yellancl. l?r1.w.wes: E. Malin, D. Melvin, ll. lfllliott. Pl'I'l'Il.9.Ntllll1 R. Melvin, H. Bashaw, D. Toclcl, NV. DeRocher. ln the second concert on March 19, the URVCHIJSTRA took a l'll'Ullllll4'lll' part. A unique selection was their rendition of the old piano tune, Chop Sticks. Orcliestra nienibers are: I'ioIfi11s: C. Casler, L. Olsen, XY. Savola, B. Koepp, M. Arnistrong, S. Keckonen, P. Barry, C. Miettnn-en, D. Nel- son. Violus: l. Todd, A. J. Bishop, E. Suvanto, M. Rushforml. Vioiin- er'Uo.w: l'. liane, li. A. Johnson, S. Brown, B. li. Anderson. Bf1.s.w's.' C. lleynen, D. Klelvin. fiIllI'tIII!1L.S'i R. Vashaw, D. lleclberg, Cr. Qninnell, J. Smith. TI 1lHIjlf'l'SJ R. Murr, 0. Frei, VV. liane. Ilorwsz D. Bergstroni, li. llenne. BCll'fli0?lU2 D. Bergh. Percussion: R. Melvin, YV. Derocher, R. Bashaw. Piano: D. Dolf. Page 82 Land, ma! Zell Girls' Glee Club Tho high point ol' tho GLEE GL UBHS first oo11co1't was Tim' Iluucr' if llm I'apf'r llolls. llowcvur, thvy rvailly SllOl10 i11 thc-ii' sc-co114l z1ppvz11'- 111011 with Thr' lfulimz Hfiwft Sifllfj i11 which Patsy Semin Elllll Nziuoy Fin- ziy haul solos. Patsy Sammi also sung' tho Hl.lillJ?lll0l'?LH l.l'O111 Curniwn. 'l1ll01IlK'llllJ0l'S ol'tl1cGi1'ls' Glu' Glub 1111- as follows: lf'i1'sf sop1'r11m.w: l. A111lv1'so11, J. Boylo, B. Buzzo, J. .lJ2ll'llllg', G. Ez1.g.g'l1o, Nl. llyv, G. lflgo- lziiiil, ll. ldllis, li. G ross, ll. ll2l1lSt'l1, A. ,llm-lt, J. .ll0llLll'2l, N. .l0llllS0ll, ll. lol111so11, H. Joh11so11, Y. 'l0llllS011, B. J. Joni-S, J. Kvllvy, G. l12lNVl'y, 11. lJ0l'0llS, M. hlCAl2lSli'l', ll. Myvrs, S. Nolso11,B. Nvlson, G. Olson, M. Pol- :111t, J. Rohiiisoii, M. Rosomlzilil, B. Iliyilllllllll, G. Shaw, S. Siiiytlio, J. Smith, ll. Solkz1,l1. St. Gyr, l'. Samui, G. 'l'111'v1111o, l'. T1lCll,.R. lliirlc-1'l1ill, A. lVi11lo1's, L. xVlSl?l'l12lll. Slfffflllll .wprcnm.v: B. AllLllll'SiJ1l, N. Bc-1'g'sl11'o111, R. Bisliop, G. cjElSli'l', J. .lJUl.'OUl10l', ll. .l0l11lS0l1, A. Jol111so11, S. .Kz1.11110y, Orchestra Page 83 all Jing. Mixed Chorus IJ. Levine, F. O'Dette, J. Clson, B. Rydbeck, M. L. Wilson. Altos: A. J. Bishop, UP. Brown, P. Healy, C. June, H. Mchlachern, J. Ofllonnell, N. Oman, H. Pellow, H. Swanson, H. Todd, l. Todd, J. Van Cleve, P. WVar- ner. I'ficmist: N. Finlay. ' Because of the deep voices of the boys the MIXED CHORUS was able to pvesent an effective Iisalm 150 which would have been unsuited to the other groups. A light but pleasing number for the March 19 con- eert was Dream of Suwwucr. Members ol' the mixed chorus are: l fir5t Sopranos: P. Anderson, J. Barry, S. Bell, G. Eagle, C. lilngelund, N. England, A. Fassbender, S. Goodreau, M. G1'l111GS,R. Hillier, A. Johnson, S. A. Johnson, B. J. Jones, J. Kelly, J. Kiel, M. liiniber, G. Lawry, J. Lawrence, M. Loucks, Lenipesis, H. Maki, M. J. Malin, C. Miettunen, M. Mehrnian, B. Nelson, B. Rydhohn, P. Saani, J. Shurtz, J. Sievers, S. Sniythe, B. Stolpe, P. Tuch, L. Tuuri, D. Versailles, E. Wveiland, M. L. NVilson, B. Zweifel. Altos: B. Anderson, L. Beekinan, Cr. Brown, A. J. Bishop, C. Casl-er, N. Ericson, P. Healy, S. TlO1'11lJOg'611, C, June, S. Kanney, M. Lasich, H. Meldachern, S. Nelson, J. Olsen, N. Hman, J. U'Donnell, L. Olson, B. Pavegho, H. Pellow, L. Perault, D. Sense, H. Swanson, H. Todd, 1. Todd, J. Van Cleve, P. iWarner, B. 'Wilks. Tenors: J. Backels, Dan Berg, T. linauss, J. McCon1bi-e, D. Todd, P. Van Cleve, R. Wilson. Iiczssmsz D. Bergstroin, D. Christensen, R. Curry, D. Deegan, G. Earl, D. lloffenbacker, R. S. Johnson, B. Racine, J. Snleberg, W. T1-uckey. .flcolnpamstz N. Finlay. Page 84 Iuuclud ' Dramatic Club 11110 111 11111 11121111 211t1'i11C11U11S 111111111' 11111 c1111V11s this y11111' was 11111 IJRAMMATIU U1111111. T1111 11-111111-rs, Miss A1111 U111'p1111t111' 111111 Mr. VW. M. W11i11111111, 11111 21 1f1111111111111l1111111 j11l1 i11 1111111111131 111111 011111 il succvss. The 11111111l1111's 11111111 1,'XC01J1101lil11y 1f11it111'111. .14h1111ry .I11cq1111s, 11s 111'11si1111111, 11111 111115 111111111 1lll,'l111ll'1'S, 11ssis1.1-11 by Vic-11-111'11Si111111t, B111 11111:k11115 s111:1'111111'y-1111115111'111', 111111111 13111115 111111 1Jl'11g'l'2llll 1:1111i1'1111111, 13111111 A1ill'1i 111111 111111105 13l'U1i1l1il1l. At 11111 l'13g'1l12ll' T11111's1111y 11ig'111 1lll'l'11ll:L1'S 111111 111111i11111111 1111j11y1111 11 11.11111 v111'i1:ty 111' 1lix'111'si1111. A 1'111111i11g', 21 11111si11111 s11111111i1111, 111111 il 11111y XY1'1'1' l'111111xx'1111 lfy il g'1111111'111 11is1f11ssi1111, 111 111111111 1111111 1111111111111's v11ic1111 111111s11'11111iv11 111'i1i11is111s. '1'111'1111g'11 11 s111'i11s 111' 1111111121110 1'111111i11g's 111111111 1'1'11111 s11111111i1111s 115' S1l211i1'Sll1'i1l'l' 111111 1'1111, 111111 21111j' i111111'111'111-1111 by Mr. 1Y11i11111111, 11111s11i1.111,1 11111111 g'iv1111 11111 111111111'11111i1y 111 11l1s111'x'11 1'i1111 111'11111111i11 111111111i111111s 111111 111 l'l1l'l1'1l 1111111 2illIP1A1'l'lil1l1J1l 111 1l11'l'211lll'l1. A511111 1111111 Thr' .11f11l'1lf111' 1S'p1'1lrflf1l'fff, 11111 1111 S111111111 lllilyv 111111 11111 1'111'is111111s p1'111111111i1111, U11 11 Xiglfl in lil'flll1'llf'lIl, 111111111111 111s11 111'11s1111111 il xXv11S11111g'11l11 ID115' lll'11g'l'illll 111111 El 111'11g1'11111 1111 A111111111111 11i111111111's 1111111- 112ly, 11111111111sizi11g' 11111 i1l11111s 1.11l' w11i1111 11111511 1111111 1'1111g'111 111111 which t1111y 1111111'iS111111. The Illll'1J11S1' 111' 11111 1111111 is 111 1111111111111 1.1'l'l' S1111111111 111111 111 give 1111 11111 511111111118 1111 1111111112- 11111ity 111 11s11 11111111111 w11i1-11 11111c1'wis11 111ig'11t l'1'I1l211ll 1111-- f1f11ff110pQd- Thursday night drama, Page 85 ' ' aa amajeuad 01111 Niffllf 1111 lf0HI11I'Ill'lII, 21 1111111 111' 111-11 111111vi1y, by K2l111101'1ll1' S. 151'1111'11 111111 11111111111 S1111111 11111111111 was 111'11s111111111 1111 1J11c1111111111' 19, 111-15. 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T1111 1111111111111111' 111' 11111 CIIS1' 111111 111'1'111:11v111y 1J0l'1l'?ly1'11 1111111 1'11s11111:11v11 c11111'11c1111's w111'11 11111111 11111'111s, '1'i1'11s, 11111 11111111111111111 VV11y1111 Nys11'11111, N11sS1111, 21 s111'v11111g H11w111'11 f1'1'11111111, S1111kg A1111 .1111111s1111, T11'ZZl11, his w11'11g F111y11 T111111111s, Al'211l1, 11111 S1111 111' S1111kg .1111111 G11111111111, R11111, 11111 112l1lg'1111'l' 111' S111'1iQ 1V111111111 111ll1111J, T111 M1113 NV111111111 M1:111111111111, 1111111115 .1111111 P11111111111111 111111 Dick 111l2l1J1llil1l, 11111 111111112111 S011111'l'SQ B1111 11111'1'y, 112l11El1lQ 11111111111111 N111't111- 111111, jxllllil, 11111 w11'1- 111' 11111111115 Ray V11111111, 11111111115 P11111 Xvilll 11111115 111111 112lllll1S0ll, 111111 131111 P1111-111's1111, 1111' 11111111 XY1S1' 1111111-11111sp111', B111- 11IZlZ111', 111111 M1111f111111'g 111111 A12ll'Y 111111 NY11s1111, 11111 1111g'111. '1'1'111'111111's w111'11 1311111111 R11c11111, B1111'y T1111111111, 1N1111'y 1111111111, B1111y 111111, Mary A1111111's1111, 11111'11111y 1111V11111, 111111 B1'l'1L'11, 1-31111 111112ll'1G'l', 131111111111 S11111111, 211111 1111111111 111111 g W111111 11111111 '11111111, 13111 S11111113 1i11111111t11 Xv1C1iS1l'0ll1, 1111111 R1c11111'11 XV1'St1'I' 11111'11'11y1111 11111 s11111111111'11s. '111111 C111'111111s 111511 11111111111 111 111111111 1111s 1111151 21 11111s1 1'1'1'1'Ct1V1,' yu111- 111111 111'1111111:1,11111. Sc111'111g 21 1111g11 s111e1:11ss 111111111' 11111 Big: T11111' 1111s y11111' was 11111' 11111111111 S11111111' 11111y, 111111111 il 111 Youflz. 11 was 11111 story 111f Zlll 111'111'11g11 A1111111c1111 1'1111111y w1111 111111 1-l'01l1l11' 1i1'1'1111lg.f 1111111' 1,J62lll11111ll1 11111111111' fl'0111 s11111111111g' 11011 11111011 111111111y 211111 ilC1lll1l'1llg' 11111 Illillly 11111111 111111111'1111's. ONE NIGHT IN BETHLEHEM Page 86 00 i . LEAVE 11' TO YOUTH Marylou Case excellently portrayed the difficult part of the eharni- ing but inipractical Mrs. Alder, who had a fatal charm on men and money. Ray Hirvonen l11l10ll'p1'Ql1Cd Dr. Alder, a famous scientist with effectiveness. ,gs Irene Fassbender gave an outstanding portrayal of the twenty year old daughter, Delphino, who was quite jealous of the attention paid her niother by the brilliant young scientist, Paul Devereaux, Bill Carlson, with Wll0111 sl1e had fallen in love. The audienee was innnediately attracted to the youthful Bunny, Iionise Parent, tl1e toni-boy daughter of the Alders,. who was i11 love with a college football captain, Dyke Butler, played by James Swenor. A more serious ininded person was Andy Alder, who surprised every one i11 eloping by airplane with Opal, played with l11lLlCl'Slf2llltlll1g' hy Eunice Flink. Abit ot' Cllllllllfilltlillltlll should go to Dorothea lI2lllllN'l,S fault- less portrayal ol' the Spanish maid, Iiupe, a11d to Vliilt'l't'Sl' VililliJUti4'2lll, I1-eonard St. Uyr, and Walter Besola, Wilt! sne- eesstully earried out their comedy parts, g'ett711g' many laughs. Patsy Saann as Flvie Strong' and lthnery Jacques as Matt Moore extravagantly added bits ol' Cupid potion to the prodnetion. The Alden Page 87 My . ADORA BLE SPEN D1 'H R l FT Surprise production of the circus is the terin that can he given this yea1 s all school play The ,-lclorczblc Spendtluiff, presented in the Kaufinau auditoriuin on Noveinbcr 29, under the direction ot' Miss Alta Ca.1'pe11tc1'. The story concerned a nouveau-riclie fainily who fell into debt tlirough the foolish spending of their son's Belgian fiance. Despite difficulties and complications, the plot ended happily. Peter Stecrc played the part of the unfortunate lad, llardy Mason, who inherit-ed fifty thousand dollars from an aunt. Denise lleroclier added to this surprise-packed comedy as the Belgianncountess, Sari. Bette Mark as his social cliinhing' niother and Emery Jacques as the nonchalant t'ather enacted very difficult roles. The roles of Leroy Morton, Senator Pollard, and Reeves-Altoiis, money-seekiiig' socialites, were well cliaracterized by James Beckman, Blaine Racine, Blargaret Rusliforcl, and Jeannine Kiel respectiv-ely. Coinpleting' the cast were the t'ollowing': Jim lieskee, Janet I Tauch, Barbara Kon-pp, John ' Pantalone, Richard flhapinan, Marylou Clase, 'Paul Gustafson. Vital to the success of this production were the et't'ective scenery, niake-up, costumes, lighting, and staging: This play was one ol' the fun- niest and inost delightful pros- ductions ever presented at Graveraet. lts tangled and complicated plot provided an 1-veiiing' of ciijoyment to a cap- Makefup artists acity audience-c. Page 88 elalfwi makelflae . Mary M. Pierce Mida T. Drevdahl Mida T. Drevdahll Mary M. Pierce Michigan State College, Northern Michigan College of Educa- East Lansing, Mich., B. S. tion, Marquette 'l'l1e people who designed and made the colorful costumes which could be seen on the circus grounds tl1is year were the 1ll01llb0l'S of the sewing division of the HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT. In the fall the girls studied about the different types of winter clothes and then proved their sewing' ability by making' sonic of these very colorful skirts, dresses, and jackets. Some nieinbers of the classes spent the fall quarter learning' how to knitg and their handiwork was very evident in beautifully knit sweaters, bobby socks, and inittens. lVhen spring' eanie, with its usual array ol' cotton clothes, the dress- xnakers sewed on liglit sunnner attire. Besides C0lll1llt'tlll,2' their sched- uled work, many girls designed and sewed their own forinals, which were just as pretty and gay as the ready niade garinents. 'l'he delicious aromas that students and faculty smelled in the circus Knitting h-er brow Singers all Page 89 11541 I Jail, lien ll booths throughout tl1e year 0211110 froni none otl1e1' tllilll the cooking departlnent. . .- 1 0111- ot the first phases ol cooking which the students learned about was the prepa- ration Zllltl planning of tasty wholesonie 1114-als. After each young cook felt that she could plan a successful nn-al, 1-111- phasis was placed 011 the i111- portance of cleanliness Zlllil good grooining i11 a good cook a11d hostess. The third phase- gl Cam p i11 this meal planning course , ps on. was a knowledge of table serv- ice, and i11 order that th-ey u niight become acquainted witl1 these rules, tl1e students served an i11- fornial tea for tl1e sewing classes. It was after this study that the classes learned how to do advanced cooking. At Easter ti111e the kindergarten Cl1llCl1'G11 were tl1e excited guests of the cooks, a11d nienibers of the classes were responsible for tl1e food and service at the Health Conference banquet Zllld also at tl1e Varsity Club banquet. Besides this. it should not be forgotten that the l101116 econoin- ics departnient was responsible for tl1e hot lunch program which provid- ed tl1e 1lO0Il nical daily for tl1e connnuters. Private: salad dressing Target for tonight Page 90 1 xv 1 F ,k'.i. K 1 V4 f l A f 2,q V Yf v 0 ,,! Egf??55 ,'q c f .9 A Q f fl ,1 , pgs! SJ ' + ' l sm - ' 7 M ' 0 V + f ef , 1 . 'Pfsiw4e ,fQ1'jliT'l ,5 . f . f w - 'Q 'Who ,tlnlllil 1 1 I Y V + L 1 . fjA'e!I'h! , 'N , YV A WW In -W . en ' l' ' ' 5 if - 'f ffiiii M h J Egi eief g ii llli ff- -'Q'f , ' 1Xff r1i-f l 1 Q , A .Q4 ' A 5 1 W N W n 760 an Iffze Gwendolyn M. Bagley James Soli Gwendolyn M. Bagley James Soli Northern Michigan College of Educa- Northern Michigan College of Educa tion, Marquette, B. S. tion, Marquette, B. S. Training in a circus is as essential as discipline in an army, and no show is a success without it. Here at Graveraet every opportunity is given to keep the students in condition. Besides inter-scholastic sports the school provides an adequate ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT in which instruction is received in such manly sports as wrestling, boxing, and tumbling. W0l'k is also done on the horizontal and parallel bars. In order to improve coordination of mind and body, baseball, basketball, and track are participated in during gym periods. ' Coach Soli has stated that he would like to introduce tap dancing in order to develop more coordination. Future muscle men Look out, below! T Page 92 ' la . The Amazons of Graveraet also spent an enjoyable year in athletics taking' part i11 deck tennis, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Other minor activities such as tunibling, soccer, shuffleboard, and ping' pong' were practiced by athletic FOIIIIIIUS of Grav. eraet. . A new idea was instituted this year in the li0l'1ll of student leaders. Each elass was divided into squads with a girl liaving' lim years oi' gym experience at the head 0f02lCl1. Besides their regular class- room activities, both the girls and boys earried on llltl'ill1l11l'iIl tournaments. Although Mr. Johnso11's football team won Girl cagers only one ganie, the squad came througli with some niee plays. The boys also had five intranmral basket- ball teams which played off their games on Saturday niornings du lfxillg the winter. In the fall niany girls went out for the ll1lII'3111L11'Zil volley ball tourn- ament, and a very large number of them were a part of a very success- ful after school basketball season, i11 which the junior team cupped the title. When spring came, the girls turned to tl1e outdoors to stage a third t0lll'l12llI1911t, this time in baseball. Alley oop! On your mark . . . Page 93 DF isis, ff ' 1 J' N Q QSQR .Q 1? '7!w Jw!! Varsity Squad Sl:md'nz: Conch J. Soli, I. Ryan. J. Dorais, R. Chapman, C. Tuomela, D. Samlell, W. Carlson. J. T111l1l. ll. J111111s1111 rl Peterson. B. Mineau, J. Versailles, FZ. F11y1-. D. Holhrrmk, J. Pantalone. Asst. Conch C, Bullock, Km-1-llnz: R. A:1r1iI:1, D. Williams, W. Wolf, A. Aartila, J. Engle, M. Lil'11ck, P. Steerc, R. Clmner, I1. Bl'l 1..11l, ll. l1llIi111,, 11. Ryan, R. Luke. 111111, 111.1111.111 1111111111111 11s 8111111 111' 111111 Ill 1111- 111115 111' s11'1111g' - ' '- - ' ' z- ' s 11111111-11 11111s1f11- 1111-11 111 11s 111451-411 11'1111'1'13A1111 SQUAD 1111111-1'1111-1-11111-11- 1112 of 111111 S1111, 111111 1l11'1-1-11-11 1,111'1l11yS 11ll'11llg'1l il 11111g11 s1-z1s1111 1'111' 1111.911 wins and 1'11u1' 1oss1-s. NV1111 tlll' 11111-1111111 111' 111'z1c1.1o1- 1111- 1:1111-1' 11111-1 111' lx11,LL'1lS1, 1'11z11-11 S1111 111111111 111111s1-11' w1111 'IIIS1 11111- V01-1'l'2l1l 1'1-1111'11111Lg' 111 1111- 11111 ' 1 11111 111-11 1111111 111 1111 1-.1111 11111111119 111 1111- Using s111-1-11, 1111111-1', z '-1 ' ' - - 11111-11111g' 111' 1111- 151-1-5.-111 g'l'1l1 s1-z1s1111, 1111' R-1'11llll'1l s1'111'1-11 1llI11'1i1y z111':1111s1 1.1111 1X11l1l1S1llg' 11111111013 1111 21 s-1-1'11-s 111' 1-1111 l'1l1lS. 111l1y 111 1111- 1'11111'111 11112111 11-1' 11111 1111- 111211-1ll'1'S g'1-1, g'11111g, 11111 11111 1z111- 1'111' 1111- 1'11':1v1-1'z11-1s, 111111 112111 :1 123-U victory. M1-1-111115 lL s11'1111g' N11X1'11111'I'j' 1-11-V1-11 111 1111-11' s1-1-111111 ,2L'2lIIl1', 1111- 1'1l'11- 1111-11 S111l1'l'Z1'11 1.111'1111g'11 il 1,111'111111g' V11'1111'y 11v1-1' 1111- 111-11-ry 1111y 1111yS, .121-112. 1.111a11111- 111 s1'111'11 1111 111-15 g'l'U1l1l11, 1111- 11-11115 11111-111-11 11111111's 1111 211111 sc111'1-11 1111 :111 211-1'1a11 1112152 N1xXX'111'l'l'f' 111-V1-1' 1111111-11 11 111111s Panel In avtlon, I1-ft 111 right: Vor- s:1ill1-s, Sandoll. Pantalonc, Chap- man, Ryan, and Mineau. F211-1-s, left to right: Lil1i1-k, Dorais, Aartila, Luke, Steers, Peterson, Charter, and Tuomela. Second Team Slilllllilllfl P. Gustafson, xnnnapger, K. Viviun, R. Carlson, R. Salkv, J. R1111l1111. l-Z. Prosen, W. Viant, R. Quinn, R. Y111'ebe1'k, R. Haliku. K. Mus11ll', D. I11-1-gan. M, Mills, F. Nvlson. IJ. Potvln, Coach M. Johnson. Hitting: G. Blake, R Williams, M. Hlrvonen, H. Treaclo, W. Chulm, I1. 1111111-11l1:11-111-r. 11. Clement, B. P1-111-rson, l1. Suuri, J. 1,1-ske1-, L. King. Page 95 clown when Pounding for pay dirt Playing' their final game on the road, the Graveraets niet defeat at the hands of a heavier Ishp-eining squad in a hard-fought game ending lf?-12. Using' the element of surprise, the Rods scored quickly through the air, hut could not stop the Heinatites. Displaying a fine running attack sprinkled with aerials, the Heinatites scorned in the later stages of the g'Z1l1lO to make su-re ol' victory. ln tackling' the Gladstone Braves, the Rednien niet a hard figliting squad rated nuniber two in the Upper Peninsula and bow-ed 21-0 to theni. Bewildering the Reds with their power, the Bay Towners walked over theni for two quick touchdowns and added both extra points. ln their worst walloping' of the year, the Redinen fell before the powerful onslaught of the Soo Blue Devils, 39-6. The Blue Devils' Line plunge Guess where? 1 Page 96 play . Intramural Squad T011 Row: Richard Williams, Ralph Patton, Howard Treado, Jim Leskee, Don Bergstrom, Tom O'Neill. Middle Row: Gerald Belmoxe, Leo King, Ray Hahka, Jack Chapman, Oliver Frei. Bottom Row: George Blake, Robert Quinn, Ed Prosen, Mal'- vin Heitman, Edgar Greenleaf, Dan Williams. 2l1fi,ilCk, 11f't111' living h:1lt11d th11 F11-sin time, got, llllf-191' way H111 S1101n1d ti11111 th11y gut 1111-11' hands 1111 the ball, 111111 thu Reds could 1111t stop tl111111. In 1'11t111'11i11g' t'1'11111 tl111 111111111 th11 1111111111111 had z1d1l111l 1'11sp11ct for lh11 l1l111'ki11g' 111111 t11z1111w01'k of the S110 boys. Ill il fl1111dligl1t 111111111 at NLlg'2lllllllL', th11 G1'11v111'z1-11t R1K'lllllf'll l111w11d 111 :1 hard f1g.gl1ti11g hiilltll' 11l11v1111, 41-215. Th11 Mi11111's, lllklklllgl' use 111' 1h11i1' heavy 111111 111111 Vast l1z11:kt'111ld, t1111k 111lx'z111t:1g'11 of il littl11 luck. B1'11z1ks w111'-11 2lf.L'ZllllS1Q th11 1111111111111 111 this 11111c11u11tc1'g and had th11y 11111111 111 11111 11th111' 11ll'0Ct101l, it 111ig'ht have 1111d11d 111 il G1'z1Y111'1111t victory. VVi11di11g' up the grid s1.1z1s1111 111 g1'a1111'l stylo, the R11d1111111 ilflllfiivfl Muiiistiqlie El 112-0 d0f11z1t 111 11 1lil,l'd-'1i0llg'1l1, w1d11 11111111 g:111111. B-11i11g' tl111 lust gz11111- for the s11111111's, the boys phiyed with il spirit to XVl1l 111111 111:11l11 it 1111 iuipressive Victory. l711d111' G0-0313131118 John 1'z111tz1l111111 and .l1111111s V111'sz1ill11s this y11111 s s1111z1d, 2111110111511 Wllllllllg' only th1'1111 Q,'illll4'S, iU2ll'lll't'1 'iill' Villllfx 111' t1111111 work, t1'z1111i11g, 1111d 1111111111111 in 111111d1ti1111. This j'l'2ll',S l11tt111' wi1111111's arc: li. Ryan, J. X7'9l'S2li1it'S, S. 1'11t111's1111, J. I'1111tz1l111111, ll. Ullllfllllilll, ill. hilllidflll, J. Todd, C. T111111111lz1, R. l111k11, IS. fii1lZll'1l'l', ll. Sz111d11ll, W. Ryan, M. Libick, W. Cz11'ls1111, V. Thil111d11z1u, ll. ll11rz1is, J. l1h1g'l11, R. d11h11s1111, J. Sw1111111', R. fxilffllil, A. A:11'l1lz1, Ill. F11y111, and l'11t1.1 St11111'11. B11si1il11s the l't'g!,'ll12ll' fllillll, tl111 INTRA M URAI1 SQUAD again sch11dul11d g'2l1Il9S with outside t1,1z1111s, thus gvttiiig' 11xp111'i11111-11 iitll' H11- va11'sity squads 1,1f1z11L1,11'y11:11'S. This Squad was c11z11zl111d by Milton .l11h11- son. Page 97 ,?,,vi3A,wi vi N51 Y wf puff, f 190 nfs my if , ff 1 X 'fd' , f :Qia- 'is . 1 , 1 '. as Y, 1 . -My f. m W ws so f , A N .kv ., ,W 8 fig, . bl ,., ,, if k 1 1'-f vi 'Q Ji f ,1i,5f1.fL 55 , !.F '. my M, , fix? P'-w gif v-lqkx zz -Q if , 53.4 QQ' Q 1 M YEAH 4. 5 ,nl T x S .fi 5, Xe ws , 1 r f 3. 1 A, 2 A! i . V .f x R - 1 A .. 1 nlix f i 5 x H 5 5 3 Ee ww , I X1 1 .Q , R 4,2 . W ' 'W 4 -, if , W' x 3, , 4 I ', 21 -R n .,,,.. ,Eu ,Q uv-if y , 5,15 ,iv yi. .X im ,gg N ,Q F 1, ' K? 'v X . , QQ, . , K Q .. Y 3 : ' , , .I ,.b., A .L ,S X gm ,Q .. 5 X X 1, K , ' A 5 N523 f if , ..qd..a L , I, krf 764 Varsity Team E Standing. IA-ft to Right: J. Pantalone, I. Ryan, R. Weeson, R. Johnson, W. Nystrom, J. Belmore. Knwling: W. Wolf, D. Christensen, R. Chapman, A. Aartila, W. Chubb, Coach J. Soli. Alix-iiipfiiig' to fill tho St2l1ldEll'llS set by last yoai S clizuripimisliip lvznn, the Gi'zwvi'a10t, BASKIGTIQERS fell short of their niark by win- uingg only foul' of their fiftoen Qkllllk' schedule but displayed an uncanny willingness in tvzmiwork and figliting' ability. Hy mlm-vo11l'i11,Q,' Panel Cage-rs, Ll-ft to Right: Christen- sen, Weeson, Chapman, Aaritla, Pantalone, Nystrom. Belmore, Ryan, Chubb, Johnson, and Wolf. Second Team Luft to Right: B. Gustafson, E. Chubb, W. Ryan. D. Rice, R. Aarlila Coach C. Bullock, J. Engle, D. Snari, A. Lempesis,M. H'rvnnen. the- Munising' quint, 38-19, tho Rods St2ll'txl'd the '46- 1 Page 99 Qalffingf Hcaqey a4 Graveraet Scores Again LW W. , ., '46 season with a bang, but the next week the story was somewhat dif- ferent for the Escanaba. Eskyinos, 1946 U. P. Champs, harassed Gra- veraet, 41-11. After being defeated by Negaunee and Ironwood, Graveraet cap- tured a twi11 bill from Gladstone and Munising. Taking a 28-34 defeat from Newberry and getting a 48-36 shellacking from the Soo Blue Devils, the Redmen travelled to the tournaments at Soo in high hopes of perhaps upsetting the dope bucket, but they were eliminated by a stalwart Negaunee crew, 43-27. Dick Chapman, captain and star forward for the Reds, was the main cog in th-e offensive machinery as he hit the basket for 185 points. Besides being an offensive star, Dick was always in there fighting and breaking up plays. Bill VVolf played at the other forward spot illlfl was a. good ball handler and passer. Bill is just a junior and should prove to be a Valu- able asset to next year's team, especially when it is noted that he racked up 56 points for himself during the year. Playing' a bang up game at guard, Aarno Aartila was the lllillll cog on defense and was noted for his ability to snag rebounds. Art hit his peak in the Negaunee tournamient game when he racked up thirteen counters. lion Christensen, who played equally well at guard or center, was second high scorer on the Red aggregation with points. His ball han- dling and defensive work brought many favorable comments from the critics. Page 100 hal' . Saturday Afternoon Crowd Re-pix-scriitiilg' thv i'l'0Sl1ll1l'1l was curly liziire-ml Bill Uhuhli. Altliuugii only an first your maui, lu' tallied 33 points :mal i111p1'ux'4-il g'i'0z1tly as ilu- sezison progrossilrl. llc will forui thv hulwzirk ui' Gl'2lV0l'2l4't,H offviisv in future- yc-urs with his mio lmiid jump shot. Chapman aims 'llhv l'l'lIl2lillillg' six plziym-is nw: Jolm Pziilizilolii- who gill'- iin-iwl S31 poiiitsg Riclizml NYM-- soii, 2-1 poiiitsg Dick Johusoii, 223 poiiitsg Yvilyllt' Nystrmii, Ili poiufsg .lim B4-liiioi'-v, 4 poiiitsq mul Ivan Ryan, -L points. Not to bi- l'o1'gottc,-11 whvn iiivritimiing' lmskvtlmzill is thv pi-ppy B 'fe-21111. lllilylllg' mostly pi'c'liii1ii1zii'y gzxiiws, this squzul, 002lL'llNl hy Furl liulhwk, I'2lL'lU'tl up il iotzll ul' l'll'Y4'11 wins Zlllfl five- lossm-s. Mm-1 lliwoiii-ii 211111 llmmlcl Sziuri wi-1'-v thc- Siill'lllEQ.L' for- wamls. li-iUllill'4l fhilllllil hvlml mluwu Thi- pivot posifioii, while' Paul GllHi2l'l'SlJll :xml Hill Hyun wxci-llml as als-f'oi1six'v Q'll2ll'llS. Tlivsn- boys shuuhl provv io bv vziluzxhli- x'zu'si'fy Ill2lt0l'l2ll iii lho cunning' yours Page 101 ' ancf Track Squad Standing: R. Jacobson, E Prosen, D. Bergh, A. Aartila, T Fouchard, J. Smeberg, R Francis, B. Pederson, R. Patton son J. Dorais, W. Carlson. , 11111-l'll spring 01111111 with its wariuei' days, the TRACK TEAM prac- ti1:1-11 lllltltll' the Ulliltilllllg' of Mr. Fred Spear for the Regional meet 211111 11111 1+ls1-1111111111 111111 N111't11e1'11 relays. .111l111 llorais 111111 Jim lilugle, half mile 1'l1l111Q1' and pole vaultei' 1'1-S111-1-tively, 111111 Stanley lj-Ct01'SO1l, fast dash man, took part i11 all the track 1111-vets. Other t11i11 elads were George Blake, Ralph Patton, Bill t'l111l111, 111111 13101121111 UEl1'1S01l, dash 111e11g A2lI'l1O Aartila and Dan Bergh 4411 y:11'1l 1'111111111'sg 111111 Bill Carlsoil, mile lllilll. Bill Edwards, Ben P1111- 111's1111, 111111 T11111 Fouchard sliow-1111 much proniise 111 their respective 1fi1-11153 high 11ll1'l11PS, shot put, and the mile. As this Tuflrfr went to p1'1-ss, the GRAVERAET NET SQUAD was 111'z11'ti1-ziiig 1'ig'111f1111s1y in 11111111 of wiimiiig the U. P. Ilivitational Meet, 1111111 at 1ii11g's1'111'11, 111111 the i11t1'a-city 111111 college-11ig11 school 101111121- 1111111ts held in the city. - Tennis Team Standing: J. Todd, J. Leskee, VV. Layne, D. Chapman, J. Pantalone, J. Poppe, R .Henne, D. Trepanier. Kneeling: P. Nadeau. E. Green- leaf. P. St. Cyr, E. Chubb, R. Con- sani, A. Lcmpesis, Coach M. John- son. Page 102 Kneeling: J. Engle, S. Peter- 1 ,s J? jx I 1.1-xv-lim. L' f'nnl'usin IIUII1' !flr'n-sisrilrlv ' ' If QUIT! I ' -s,,. X I ,, I-I1 wh' I ' . 4-hm. ' ' , -mf .lllI'ililI4'. L I Eur. .' fmi X X I Z 944 Q f 4 ! .li ' .f Yu . 'I I I 1.11111 4 I I' . l 'Il X II. ' f as l'1 ' lfN hx. llff illl ' 1 31.if'M ff mv 1 ' . X -.. '- .1, 1 f 1. Y Q X Q -K 'T' -f N' Q?-Na., i x, mx Hn vw l X . 4 K 'ff' ,X 'AX Tl xx X I-' fffx ' X Q A' J l ng xc AN Y M A 'lv fix N .f ' ,, . - fy gfzl 'k , 93 .4 If It I , nun, -.1. ir. ' im- :xml p:u'tm'r. 5 H'h:lt's tin- :ntlrnvf . ' If 'zrhr ms fl win-rifl '. Ill l':1mw that f'I'f'l'l'N!ll'.N. VHIIIIH, f uw-L Nmm'-tu'uf Iii.lluhhu-Huhha. KWH fg fr. sf B Cheer Leaders Pauli! Nadeau. lu thc' annual l1ltl'Zl-SCl100l t0l1l'l1il1lLi'1ltS, John Pantalone distinguish- vd l1lll1S0llU as 1lLll11lJPl' one n1a11 in the singles division with Dick Chapman holding' down the second position. Uliapinan and Pantalone were paired ofi' as thu numbor onu doublm-s team, with Poppo and G1'e-enl-eat' coming' in second. No circus is complvtv u11til it has take-n on a poppy atinosphere, wllich, livro at Gravcraot, is provided by thc PEP CLUB. This year tho club was lcd by Theresa Thibodc-au, prcsiduntg Mary Anderson, vico-prcsidoiitg Janet Tauch, secrctary-treasurer5 and Miss Sl1irlc-y L1-wis, faculty advisor. Tho niain activity of the club was to sponsor all the details of thc annual pop jug contest, but it also providc-d the school with cheer lead- wrs, and started the fad of wearing booster buttons . Pop Ill00tl1lQ'S prc-coding each homo gaine were also taken care of by this 0l'g.L'2llllZiltl0ll. The Football Frolic hold in November, and the Baskot Ball in March providvd an appropriato climax to both football and basketball seasons. Neil Davis, Mary Anderson, Carol Bovan, Arlene Deisormier, Dorothea Ilampel, Janet llarkin, .los HRR8 ti A 'Xl .Bari Wwtg ,Hitch-hikers A ra-mling wreck from G. H. S. lx ':'3Ti-1356: im Q sw Page 104 - -fuzz .. Um-o-.-.4-nf' AY' '2':.wuff ' Y x is Pep Club ln S-l'lJl1'llllN'l' ol' 1945alconliliittim-0conipost-clol 'stroi1gg'1114-ii li-til-r Wllllll'l'SH was zippoinlc-cl, ill! Conch Soli's SllQ'Q,'l'SllHll, to Sl2ll'il an VARSITY Ulilili. 'llhv coimuittm-v clrow up il constitution Imam-tl on se-rrico to tht- school and public. Mr. VV. Bl. Wvlllllllilll, Mr. ll. J. Aliflc-rsoii, Mr. li. A. lioilf-IR-l',t'ouc'l1 Soli, Cfozwli Milton -I0llllS0ll, :xml assistant Uozucll Furl Bullock sigiiml ilu- coustitutioii and llilijillllft advisors. The first big' project lll1Cl4'l'lEllil'll by tlu- club was to l.lll'lllSll pro- gl,'l'2llllS t'or tht- lmslcc-t,lmll guiilm-s. Villll? clulx wouml up their sozxson with :ln 1-xox-ptioimlly lillltl lmnquot hold in May. Varsity Club Top Row: P. Thibodcau, J, Todd, J. Engle, N. DeMarinis, W. Wolf, M. Johnson, R. Rode- fcr, C. Bullock, J. Soli. Second Row: W. Ryan, R. Johnson, P. Steers, S. Peterson, A. Aartila tvice-presidentl, VV. Carlson, J. Swenor, B. Charter, VV. Chubb. First Row: l. Ryan, M. Lihich, R. Aartila, R. Chapman ftreas- urerl, J. Dorais, R. Luke, B, Mincau tsecretaryl, E. Foye, J. Pamtalone tpresidentl. X fl? -M . Page 10 ....GJ'tCl0t0fL60f!!0tU924 Girls' Athletic Association An active organization in the Hstrong' woman section of the tent was the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. This club was 1nanag1ed by Alice O'Donnell, presidentg Adele Mars, vice-presidentg Edna Kiel, sec1'eta1'y-t1'easu1'e1'9 and Miss Gwen Bagley, advisor. During the year, members of G.A.A. were active in many sports including volleyball, basketball and hikes. On April 5 a special social evening was held. There was no dancing, but the chief attraction of the party centered around th-c playing of various games throughout the evening. Girls, Intramural Page 106 1 Q I.- . H f i it F , ij! X. : 'E 'V4, ,, A '24 ,P I. H I, I X N 7fze Jig, cfance Promenaclers lVitl1 the closing of the school year the annual formal dancing party, the JUNIOR PROM, took the spotlight. Although the class was restricted 011 decorations, the gyni was tl'il11Sli01'1IlGCl into a lovely dance hall, and all those who attended inarveled at the beauty of the place. Lawn chairs and swings, as well as bird baths, a rock garden, a pool, and much greenery all helped to carry out the clever garden thenie, and the music was provided by Gordon Lawry and his talented inusic makers. ' Guests were greeted at the door by a reception line coniposed of the following couples: Peter Steere, junior class president, and his guest, Louise Parent, Ivan Ryan, senior class president, and his guest, Phyllis Swanson, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Anderson. . Vlfithout the help of Miss Alice Carr and Mr. Carl Bullock and the cooperation of the junior class, May 24 inight not be so well reineinbered by many of us as the date of a beautiful prom. Representing' the student body again this year was the STTTDENT CUGUNCIL under the direction of Miss Grace Wlilson and 'Miz Henning J. Anderson. The first project undertaken by the council was a courtesy drive in the school, to promote several auditoriuni programs which were pre- sented. Page 108 '7fze e1?Lcw1.,, ' iii? f Student Council Richard Aartila, Sally I-Iornbogen, Melvin Hirvonen, Nancy Finlay, Miss Grace Wilson, Ivan Ryan, Janet Tauch, Mr. H. J. Anderson, Peter Steere, Evelyn Suvanto, Emery Jacques, and Douglas Melvin. ln order to present the school with a regular activity period, the council introduced a plan by which all groups who wanted meetings could have theni during a special period. The council introduced a new, short constitution, which, being very brim-l', was easy to understand. On Navy Day the student groverning body took Cll2ll'g'9 of' a Very interesting program at which Mr. Mulcahay, a veteran of both NVorld 'Wars, was the speaker. Filling a Very important position on the circus grounds was the PA lil+lN7l'-TEACHIQRS' ASSOCIATION, which worked toward par- ent-teacher cooperation. Once a month the group held meetings, which were of varied nature: lectures, panels, games, parties, and school night . At the end of the year the organization made it possible for liuliy Apostle to attend Girls' State this sununer as Graveraet's repre- sentative. PARENT f TEACHERS' ASSOCIATICJN Page 109 aacf lion lczmead Girls' League Council Standing: Fern O'Dette, Jeanne Olsen, Charlotte Miettunen. Miss Catherine Hawes, Miss Shirley Lewis, Miss Mary Kay Risser, Mrs. Charlotte Rodefer, Miss Alta Carpenter, Carol Heynen, Jeannine Kiel, Carol Bath, Miss Viola Senical, Miss Grace Wilson. Seated: Jeanneane Nason, Mary Louise Wllson, Barbara St. John, Miss Eliza- beth Mohrman, Nancy Finlay, Yvonne Nord, Carol Jean Bettoni, Sally Nelson. Heading the GIRLS' LEAGUE AND COUNCIL was Nancy Finlay, president 5 Yvonne Nord, vice-president, and Barbara St. John, sf-cretary-treasu1'er. Miss Elizabeth Mohrnian was advisor. Every girl of Graveraet High School was automatically a nieniber of the league with the following girls as counselors, Carol Bath, Carol J-can Bettoni, Carol Heynen, .leannine Kiel, Charlotte llliettunen, Fern U'Dette, Jeanne Olsen, and Mary Louise Wlilson. The first social event of the League was the sponsoring of the Girls' Stag Party which was held on October 17. lYhen the Christinas season caine, the annual Christinas Basket Drive, which was a huge success, was led by the Girls' League. As a. spring project a tea at which the girls entertained theii inothers was sponsored by the League in May. N0 circus can put on a good pert'orinance unless there is a guiding hand, the FACULTY ADVISORY COMMlTTl1ll5l, in the background. The niain work of this group has been to establish a systein ol' Faculty Advisory Committee Milton McGowan, Milton John- son, H. J. Anderson, Ann Marie Skadeland, Catherine Hawes. ,,.-.X 'Page 110 cancfacl' Zine Jfmw. Attendance Department Top Row: Pat Warner, Glcnys Lziwry. M. W. McGowan, Miss Mary Pierre. Mary Louise Wilson, Judy Paul. Thlrd Row: Patt Saam. Ann Johnson. Betty Lou Sheldon, Ruth LaJeunes:-c Betty Warner, Jeanine Kiel. S1-cond Row: Jeanne Olsen, Shirley Kanney, Mary Laslch, Connie O'Neil. First. Row: Janet Harkin, Louise Par- ent, Arlene Desormier, Theresa Thi- hodcau, Gretchen Brown. guidance for those stiuleuts who need extra help, to give the senior boys the Utis lntelligc-nee Test, to liuve the seniors girls fill out ai work UXIJCITCIIUU chart, uncl to Ulllilfgil' the personal records of euoli student. Because of at very 1-l't'icient ADM ISSIUN SYSTEM, no one is able to sneak into the big' show via the buck door or under the tent flap. Anyone who tries this will soon feel the heavy hand of the 2lti0lldZlllCl' supervisors, Miss Mary .l?i1-ree and Mr. Milton Mctlowuli, upon them. Heading another pliuse ot' this Lll?P2ll'tll1'l'1lii is Mr. Clziwiicfv Bullock, truant officer, who ferrets out those circus huncls who feel the neeml of il short holiday without permission of the Ill2lllZl.gC1'. These supervisors are lic-lp-ed by ei large stuff' of' girls who df-vote zit ll-:lst one period El clay to this work. Galemlaa SE P T141 M BER -Redlnen take opener with Mu- nising, 13-6, here. -Snake dance and bonfire. -Pep parade. Redinoii ill-fc-ut Newberry, 13-12, lierv. -Rednieu lose to .lSllIJ0l11lllg.L', I2- 19. OCTOBER 45-M.lQ.A. flonvention ln-ro. No school. -Movie on China. Uast eliosen for all-school play. -Rvtllllvll ln-zitvn by Soo, 339-li, there. -Girls' L02lg'll0 stag: New Cl1l'0l'l02ld0l'S elm-ctr-il. limi- inen downed by N-l',l1'2llllll'l', -ll- Qli. Navy lluy progrzun given. Soplioniores sponsor llullow- een Party. Remlinen defeat Kluiiistiqiu-, 12-0. NUV,l'lMBl+lRV flfop Club sponsors Football Frolic. Page 744 131. 12 19 E11 --Armistice Day prograin. -Billlll illlll vocal groups present concert. -Thaiiksgiviiig prograin. Vaca- tio11 begins at 110011. '10- Adorable Spe11dtl1r1ft,', all- 30 school play, presented 111 audi- toriuln. -Basketball season opens. Red- 111011 victors over Munising, 38-19. DECEMBER 7-Redinen trounoed by Escanaba, 11-42. 10-Christnias Basket Drive begins. 12-G.A.A. sponsors 1I1?ttll10Q dance. 14-Redinen beaten by Soo, 40-35. 15-Senior Cl1r1st111as party 111 gym- 19-611,110 Night i11 Betl1lel1e1n given. 20-Christnias vacation begins. JANUARY 2-Christnias vacation 011dS. 4-Tatler staff is announced. 11-Redinen bow to Ironwood, 45- 29. 12--Rednien t2lkO1l by Bessenier, 42-32. 18-Redinen lose to Ishpeniing, 29- 28. 233, 24, 25-S1-inester exams. 25-Rednien scalped by Negaunee, 51-26. 230-Miss Lydia Artz talked on be- 1 8 0 11. 15 hall' of National XVIII' Fund. FEBRUARY -Rednien defeated by Newberry, 38-26. -Rednien down Ishpeniing in niost exciting contest, 30-28. -Redni-en defeated by Ironwood, 58-40. -Nutchuk speaks o11 Alaska. -Redinen downed by Negaunee, 46-41. 22 19 0-1 -1.4 OT .ar 23 1.1 23 ,- 20 -1N2lSl1l11g't01l,S Day program. No school 111 afternoon. Aar- t1la's free throw tips Glad- stone, 40-39. -Rednien swanip Munising, 54- 25. --Tryouts for S01ll01' play. 6-Preliniinary forensic C011t0St. MARCH 1-R9d11101l bow to Newberry, 34- 28. 2-Cast for senior play selected. 4-Movie Tale of Two Cities , R6d111Bll lose to Soo, 48-36. given. 5-Basket-Ball 111 gyin. Seniors awarded pep jug. 8-First lyceum course features 12- 14 15, Dr. Preston Bradley, lecturer. -Novel student nnisic recital presented. -Forensic contest l1eld. 16, 17-District basketball tour- 112111161112 at tl1e Soo. Redinen trounced by Negaunee, 43-27. -Willard M. XNl11t11131l Jr. tells of Turkish life. Orchestra and vocal groups p1'QS91l1l concert. -Regional tournaments at Iron- Wood. J-Miss Jessie Taylor Ol1t0l'tEllI1S. APRIL 5-G.A.A. sponsors Fun Frolic in 11 15 14 1 1 26 gyin. Tatler staff presents pro- grani. Marlene Aird wins sec- 01111 place district forensic l1o11ors at Eben. --S-enior play, Hlieave it to Youth , presented 111 auditori- um. -19-National Tkltill Wveek ob- served. -Easter vacation begins at 3 :-45. -Easter vacation e11ds. -Orchestra, glee club, and niixed Page 112 . AW . chorus go to Escanaba Music lhl-il1'lIlQS-Tll0111?lS Keough. Festival' Dona Maye Anderson-N.lXI.C.E. 29-Jesse Robertson, singer, enter- Ehlim, A,,d9,.Sm,-N.MILE' mms' Harold Balirnian - XfV0l'lIlIlg' at C30-Erosh May Festival. Queen home Wlglls. Helen Baragwanatli-At home. MAY Il--Annual junior high school spring' concert l1eld. -L-Band Festival. T-Varsity Club banquet. 9-Senior girls' reception held i11 the college gyln. 10--Girls entertain nioth-ers at tea. 18-llistrict track meet lllllll here. 24-Glen llawry entertains at Jun- ior Prom. 31-Upper Peninsula tennis nieet held at Kingsforcl. JUNE 2--Baccalaureate Exercises. 3-Senior Class Picnic. 4-Senior Class Night. 5-Senior Banquet. fl-0011111IOIICPIIIPIIJE Exercises. 7-Final assembly held. Presenta- tion of awards. 1414-xanni Information as of March 1, 1946 N AV Y-Robert Bell, Paul Berg- dahl, Donald Castello, Jaines Chris- ty, vvllllillll Doyle, VVayne Elliott, Walter Hackett, Charles Hayward, Robert Heath, Jack Hill, Williz1111 ll111o11e11, Duane Johnson, Tl10l112lS Kirby, VValter Koepp, Charles llantto, Robert Lawrence, Fred lioedhe, Donald Moffett, Colonel NVQ-eson, Jol111 Zinski. ARMY - E d w a 1' d Cliaperon, Frank lvanich, Cliarles Jackson, Benhart Kallio, Calvin Matson, Forrest Miller, Jol111 lx'lllll2ll', VVil- llillll Parent, Fred Quinn, Henry Tourtillott. Marion Bergli-At l101I10. Beatrice Bl'I'g'llll1Cl--At l1o111e. Edith BL'I'tI'2ll1d-NHl'SE'S Training at St. Luke's Hospital. Dorothy Blondeau-N.M.U.E. Elizabeth Boyer-N.M.C.E. Robert Brunnn-N.M.C.E. Donna Mae Buck-Marquette Beau- ty School. John Bullock-N.lN'l.C.E. Elizabeth Derocher - XAr70I'klllg at Upper Peninsula Office Supply Co. Kathleen Derrie - Employed by Ajack Lumber Co. Martha 13111111-Attlllldlllg college in Vermont. Harriet Dupuis-N.lNl.C.E. Charlyn Fezatt-Eniployed i11 Chi- cagc. Gerald Francisco--N.iXl'.C.E. Sadie Hakkinen - Bookkeeper at the U. P. Dress Factory. Cynthia Hanna--MacMurray Col- lege. Joanne Ha11sen-Einployed at th-e Vogue. Robert l.'lil1lS6ll-vVOI'lil11g' at ll0l11l'. Joseph Haslitt-Employed by Cliff Dow Cheniical Plant. Mae Hillier-Elnployed i11 Muske- gon. lllargaret Hohn - Employed at lllicliigan Bell Telephone Uf- fice. l10I i'l10 Hornada - Employed at lNlorg'an Heights. Lucille lniislund - VVorking.g' at Micl1ig'a11 Bell Telephone Of- fice. Page 113 la yamaha. Mercedes JacquesAN.M.C.E. Melvina. Palm-Employed in Chi- Maryon Jensen - Employed at 03850- Grreat Lakes. A Estelle Papin--Married. Barbara Johnson - Employed at Jeanne Paulson-Duluth Business the L. S. and I. Railroad Office. School. Jean Johnson - Employed at the Shirley P9l11'1QH1'-W01'kll1g' at the First National Bank. Maryanne J olmson-N.M.C.E. Mildred Johnson-Employed at the City Hall. Bonita Keckonen-N.M.C.E. VVilliam Keskey - University of Michigan. Ruth Konstrem-Employed by the Gossard Company in lshpem- ing. Dorothy LaLande-Married. Marilyn Lane-Kalamazoo College at Kalamazoo. Verna Lindeblad-Nurses training at St. Luke's Hospital. Tom Lovaas - Employed in Lan- sing. Lois Lyons-Employed at the Up- per Peninsula Office Supply Co. Grace MacDonald - Employed at the Peter Wliite Public Li- brary. Shirley Malette-Employed in Mil- waukee. Kathleen Marier - VVorking at Doc's Delicatessen. Phyllis McCarty-lklarried. Adine McCall-Employed at the Nordic Theatre. James McKie-Employed by VVes- tern Union. Theresa Morin-VVorking at Michi- gan Bell Telephone Office. Michigan Bell Telephone Of- fice. Delores Peterson - Employed at Montgomery Wa1'd. Carol Quandt-At home. Louise Quandt-Working at the Red Owl. Marion Quinnell - University of Michigan. Ruth Ranta-Employed at Doc's Delicatessen. Cletus Revord-Employed in Mu- msmg. Joyce Reynolds--N.M.C.E. Bruce Schwenke-Army. Alice Smith-Employed by the Mu- nising Wood Products Com- pany. Lorraine Smith-VVorking at the First National Bank, Minnea- polis. . Jane Spear-Married. Shirley Stolp-e - VVorking at the Michigan Bell Telephone Of- fice. Audrey Swanson-N.M.C.E. Dorothy H. Swanson-VVorking at the Mining Journal Office. Dorothy J. Swanson-VVorking at the Kelly Hardware Store. Gloria Swanson-N.M.C.E. Norma Vadnais-Employed at the Red Owl. Evelyn Van Deusen-Married. Maribeth VVilson-Augustana Col- Ma1'tha Mudge-Houghton Tech. lege. S Ruth Murr-N.M.C.E. Ruth VVilson-Employed in Chica- Carol Nelson-Employed at the L. go. S. and I. Railroad Office. Ruth VVuolle-Married. V Page I 14 S? f' ,gf- 1, I N. ' 4 'I 'liz - ' X , Jw lil- H .V -'Nl w -. 'l?'.-. 1 Q 'pf 3 M 1 , I . ' ' ' P V 1 in LVM? + W ff- , JIM - . L i 'ML A s u,- . f 1 f 1 j:i n il l yi -eisimlllb ' ,mm '4 A ! - L , ,rj . Page H6 0000000 0 y'00 00000 0 000000000000000000 3 ' 000 000000000000 0 0 ' ' WM. H. CHUBB 86 SON Fancy Groceries and Meats ll00 N. Third st. CREAM AND MILK Phones 31 ami 32 A CLOVE-R FARM STORE COMPLIMENTS OF K E BOTTLING WOR S Ora nge-Cru Quality Soft Drinks NORTHERN SERVICE co. Office and works 115-117 N. Third st. 3rd at Bluff Phone 226 Phone 72 MARQUETTE 'COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON SHOE STORE .. Marquette, Michigan J. 86 H. ELECTRIC CO. Service and Satisfaction 106-108 N. Third St. Phone 140 Union National Bank The Bank of Friendly Service Marquette, Michigan Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'COIVLPLIMENTS OF MARQUETTE BAKIN G CO. 521 N. Third St. Phone 215 Marquette, Mich. COMPLIMEN TS OF Mark's Confectionery 1238 North Third Street MARK MARKANTONY, Prop. QUALITY HARDWARE BUILDERS, JTARDWARE, PAINTS 221 S. Front St. Marquette, Michigan MARQUETTE TEAM LAUNDRY CLEAN ERS-DYERS On 'all occasions you'll find it more economical to use our Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service regularly. 200f0 '4Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning 0000000000000 0000000004 '000000 000000000000 00000000000'0 ' . 0 O00 Q.. 00...Q0 Q.. Q 00 -313 -69491 '4Q K? 15 o 0 0 o o 0 O 0 0 . va 3 0 5? 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 9 0 0 0 ' E 2 I , O 9 2 . E 0 us o uf- 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 06446 QPQ 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000 FIRST ATl0+ AL BANK 81 TRUST CUMPANY MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT CORPORATION THE NEW LEMON STUDIO Peter White 86 Co. Established 1354 INSURANCE HARLOW BLOCK Room iz First Natl. Bank Bldg. SUITE 225 - 227 Phone 4 R. J. DORMER - Photographer Marquette Michigan U. P. DRESS MFG. COA. 119 - 123 Baraga Avenue MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN Have openings for girl gradu chine operating. ates to 1681511 POWCI' SCWil1g Illa- COAL Wholersale and Retail JAMES PICKANDS 81 C0. Highest wages in town. Steady Marquette employment and pleasant sur- Ishpeming roundings. Union Factory. N egaunee FOR MEMORIALS See Edi' - Ed's Memorials Marquette, Mich. Phone 1854 THE ONLY shop, designer and carvor for Memorials in Marquette Wai 1, Lund llu, Tl, !4iu:xx'x f 3. Hlllilvvi. O O O A O O v A 3 .D 'B 6 x O A O O 43 C7 O O O Q, O O O O O O C O O O 9 O O O O O O O 0 r r Page 117 w000000000000000 00000000 00000000000000 o 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 000000000000 Page 118 Flowers for all Occasions LUTEY'S GREEN HOUSES MARQUETTE and NEGAUNEE A. J. LUTEY, Proprietor' COMPLIMENTS OF I 'The Fashion Center for Women! Wear HILLSIDE PASTY SHOP i Fresh Pasties and Pies Johnson's Sporting Goods and Appliances PROSPECT AT THIRD Co-operative Society of Marquette Inc. Store and Dairy Depts. 1636 Presque Isle Ave. GROCERIES AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Phones Dairy 2541 Store 381 GREETINGS HOTEL BRUNSWICK 136 W. Spring St. FOR INSURANCE sms WRIGHT 86 YORK Marquette Phone COTE'S Lunches - Magazines Groceries 323 VV. Washington Sit. This Annual was printed by GUELFF PRINTI G CUMPANY ANNUALS DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY AND FORMS Engraving and Embossing Rulers and Binders LARGEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UPPER PENINSULA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 I 43 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000 9 CAD W 00 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0000000000000000 00 0000000000000000000 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 , 4 0 0 0 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 o O 4 O 0 0 0 O 0 C C O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 C 0 C Oo 00000000000 0 - + 99-QQ 000000 0O000 0 00000 0 00000000000000000000000 0 0 , . . , ,f I 'C' 0 , A N3 Q 0 f ,pw :true I O 0 Q- 'V 6 Snrzrrnfn-nk'r O O f ww 2 o - - 2- ' O . . 0 o Y 0 SWANSON'S FUNERAL HOME X 3 The Home for Funerals ' O 2 MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN 2 O 0 O Z CROGHAN COMPLIMENTS OF 3 NAME CARDS Q2 3 SUPERIOR IN The Carroll Motors Supply Z MATERIAL AND CRAFTSMANSIIIP 3 3 . II. c. ANDERSON, Prop. Q 2 The Croghan Engravlng 86 2 O Printing Company 321 S. Front St. Phone 1906 2 O 1 Marquette Ishpeming Q, 3 FRLMONT, OHIO O 0 Y V Q, X COMPLIMENTS OF O BLUE LINK STORE WHSO 'S 2 ff FRANK RosE, Prop. 3 0 O 0 ... ...W--. ----7--1 - A 3 -fm N Women s and Misses Ready to Wear Apparel '. ' ' M -i4' lx 'f1 l1lIA'fllUll. IF IT S FROM THL Suu vt 6111615 Svlmppr 1. I - -1' 3 Ou' 'N BAN CROFT DAIRY For Better Pasteurized Dalry Products PHONE 570 MARQIIETTI' IQIIPLMING NEGAUNI' I' A 0 0 Q O O 3 0 Q I' 0 o ' O O 0 0 4 O O Ill O 0 o O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O -1.- 0 Z 0 GP? 0 0 O o ' 0 0 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 Q ffm HIUI lol fn, an ' 'IMI O O , 0 O 0 O 1 1 O Q 0 O Z O o ' - , O 0 ' , 0 0 ' 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O , 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 X w w 1 0 O I . I . 9 0 0 9 O I Page 119 O O O O O O 0 0 O O O O 10 O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O Q 0 stan Elder Lys1e Elder GEORGE HAWKE 5 ELDER BROS. AGENCY GEORGE PERRIN E Insurance -- All Kinds DON TREZONA 2 Savings Bank meg. UNION NATL. BANK 2 1 Phone 2505 BARBER SHOP 2 Mm-queue Michigan UNION' BARBERS 2 3 Q v 0 0 OO 0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO N, K 1 2. Future busimma mam 0000 l. Ura fting' d raft:-1 O 0 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ., o HOTEL ANZEN 2 F. W. Wioolworth Co. J 2 LEONARD WICKETTS, Prop. O 5 ee sz O : o O -1 U P 0 e MAR UETTE SERVICE ' ' O 3 Q BEAUTY ACADEMY'S o 3 2 up-to-date equipped schools to develop 0 3 - operators, managers, instructors, and O Deep Rock Super-Service demomtrators' 2 O ONLY .HONOR EMBLEM schools in the 0 2 24 Hour Service State of Michigan. 3 o , , . . 0 South Front St. Phone 2537 209 S. Front TSt. Ch1ESt-Bulldlilg O 2 Marquette, Mich., Iron Moutlan, Mleh. O o O O qi COMPLIMENTS OF g O 0 3 OLSON MOTORS O 0 FORD --- Sales and Service E 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 3 Q A O gg O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O C e O 9 C 4? C? 4? 4? 45 45 49 4? 45 49 47 9 O O Eg ii Page 120 0 ACKOWLEDGING NGRATEFULLY YOUR PATRONAGEU O Z O 0 2 O Compliments of 3 O 2 Q 0 2 0 O 0 O O 0 .Jblef Nwbffzfancf 0 0 O 0 0 0 O Q O O 3 3 iz 2 CDMPLIMENTS OF Q O 0 R1 N O E Marquette Sausage Factory GRMJTINGH g 2 Manufacturers of High Grade Sausage 3 9 O 2 Wholesalers of 2 Z Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork and , 3 Z Smoked Meats FLOYD THOMAS, Prop. Q O 3 Phone 1369 502 Division St. Z O O O I if V , O AUTORE 5 STAFFORD DRUG Co. 3 Cleaners to the Discriminatingu 2 O w Q 2 419 N' Third THE RLXALL STDRL 3 0 o O , o 3 MARQUETTE AUTO JOE HARRINGTON 3 is PARTS Co. M-WS Shop O , 2 109 Baraga. Ave. 01,0111ING-FURNISHINGS - suolas ' 2 C O V 2 A O O Q O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPA Y Grand Rapids, Michigan DESIGNERS AND MANUFAcTURlf:.Rs- OF CLASS RINGS AND PINS, MEDALS, CLUB PINS O 0 0 0 9 O 0 O 5? O O 0 O 0 O O o O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOO0'O00OOOOOOOO0r0'O0'000O0Q I Page 121 00000000000 COMPLIMENTS OF IQTEDN QFIELDI - 0000.00- '-I U' CD Z o H F! F' 2 CD M F! 0 H 5 E. s: 93. ET Wa 0 P4 D M : H D3 :2 0 CD 0 o 5 'E ': N4 9- 5 m x O U m EE ES 5115- 35 SE EW w N W S5 EF 0000 Marquette, Mich. 'O SCI-IOCI-I 86 HALLAIVI Jewelers 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 oo Le-t Us Be Your Gift Counselors COMPLIMENTS OF APOSTLE BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL SUPPLY COMPANY 000000000 9C 79 A ZS 45.Im'e i 1 f1ji1 ?i 22:4 G :fMif fH5mhE1 O finwi-su Lil' 0000000 PHONES 314 - 315 0000000000000 COAL CONCRETE BLOCKS-SAND AND GRAVEL Page 122 COMPLIMENTS OF LaVigne,s Variety Shop 112 South Front Street Business Established in 1896 COMPLIMENTS OF Union National Bank 'Building Shoe5-Hosiery-Ties-Handbags VIRG'S BOOTERY MARQUETTE VIRGIL LATTREL, P1-Op. 106 Wash. st. Complete Outfitters for Young Men and Women GETZ DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF DELFT and NORDIC THEATRES FOR COMPLETE Real Estate Service CALL CLOSSER REALTY CO. ll3 N. Front St. Phono 1213 000000000000000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 4 . 52 5? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000000O oooooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooo .ooooo 00 000000 00 o 000000000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 gi Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O , . 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 45 4? O 45 4? 45 4? 9000000000000'OWQQQQOOOOOO OOOOO0O0OOOOOCOOOOOOO0.2 Phone 573-574 Y YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED ' DWYER 86 TROMBLEY A Shoe Repair Shop 415 south 'run-a su-een Q . . 3 V c o o o o 'N o Q x 3 o . IN o fo v' o N QN Q o o o Sf o o V o o o o o O O COMPLIMENTS 'ro THE, Senior Class of 1946 SPEAR AND SONS Packaged Coal a Specialty BUILDING MATERIALS COAL-GRAIN-LUMBER STOKOL p The World's Greatest Stoker O O O O Hydraulic transmission No gears, .no . shear pins. Two year guarantee. Service with a smile. Can be installed in any home in the ence to the occupants. Call me for a. survey of your home. N o charge and no obligation. CHAS. E. BEGOLE Tel. 1654 - 410 E. Ohio St. - Marquette O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O C A O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o coldest day of winter without inconveni- 5. LA BONTE'S FOOD STORE 1 Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats , SELF sERv1cE We Deliver Public Service Garage CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ' Hardware AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Rhone 324 Marquette EDW. SIMPURA BOUCHEPJS DRUG STORE S. C. BOUCHER, Prop. MARQUETTE, MICIHGAN OUR OWN BREAD Ana BETTY CROCKER CAKES h At Your Grocer MERCHAN TS WHOLESALE BAKERY COMPLIMEN TS OF LEVINE BROTHERS Plumbing - Heating Phone 825-Marquette Opposite City .Htull Phone 464-Ishpeming 111 North First St. 9 N 3 5 O Q O 4. v 3 1 J O O 3 O O O O O J O O v J x X Q 0 V 3 Q 3 O O O O x 9 O D O G O O O X m w 0000000000040000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page 123 00000000 00 0000000000000000000000000 0 000 0 0 0000000000 000000 O o 0 , 0 1 BE WISE 2 When You VVant To E E , RUI' - RENT OR SELL 3 Use a 2 wi cuznv Mosr svsnvrnmg A Q 0 X COMIPLIMENTS OF MINING JOURNAL Z 0 li KNIGHTS WANT - AD 3 2 Standard Service Phone 2340 Marquette , GREASING - WASHING o 2 Phono 9065 Corner Washington Sz Fourth Z 0 U ' O , 2 Ei COWLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR 2 O o 0 BON TON CAFE O Z TEXACO DEALER E 0 o 2 MEALS PEOPLES OIL CO., DISTRIBUTOR 2 if AND HOME MADE 3 ICE CREAM Chas. Beaudry, Mgr. 2 2 2 3 Z v COMPLIMENTS OF 3 BOLDUC S E 2 ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS CYR BQTTLED GAS CO, 3 3 CONFEICTIONERY crescent at Lake Z 0 2 E 0 o 2 o O SHINE 2 g PAINE, WEBBER, RAIN OR o , 2 JACKSON ac CURTIS IT 5 g Established 1819 ,, M3 ' s . x 1 I : 0 9 SECURITIES A I 'K' ' N ' O 0 ,f 5 X gg Bought and Sold PS ' 2 Melllber Principle Stock and Commodity 0 L' :wifi E1 , O 2 1.1d..i.lfIi:fz2 lit. if my T' . , 2 E EPSI' out 3 O LEO W. BRUCE Manager f O , o -- ' 3 106 Harlow Block Telephone 1991, 1992 Q PEPSI COLA g 0 0 . 3 MARQUETTIL, MICHIGAN X 25 3 wo w ewe wo Page 124 O00000OO0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 I-IORRIGAN OIL CO. Distributors 4 . . phillips 0 MARQUETTE, BARAGA, HOUGHTON AND KEWEE-NAW There's .a Dealer Near You WE EXTEND YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Our Congratulations and Sincere Goo-d wishes to the Graduating THE STYLE SHOP ,Class of 1946 125 West Washington St. BEYERS BROTHERS Carole King Dresses GENERAL CONTRACTORS coatrs HATS SPORTSWEAR AND BUILDERS FOUNDATIONS - LINGERIE COMPLIINIENTS OF O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 xp 0 v Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 D Q, 1 Q 1 4 Q O O Q 0 0 O 0 'S s 3 Q 0 0 O To U-' -I 2 W V7 Q 7 0 O A 2 C O. 0 THE MEN'S STORE THE ELITE SI-IOPPE 629 North Third Street Clothes for Lad and Dad Gmo. ROUMAN, Prop. I 219 Front sm. Phone 2773 ',-1, 2 5 I 2 wif i,,,gpW5T , The ,-,I in 2. Litle- gem-Ruby mv 05EUvf 4' 9 2 O Congratulations i4f x Marquette Class of 46 NORTHERN MICHIGAN DAIRY O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q A O O O N 6 'G O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 O 0 n 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -x 6 O 0000000000 0000 0000 0000 0O0O0000000000 0 0000000000 0 0 00 00 000 Page 125 000000000000000 00 00'0000f000000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o 00000 0000 00 000 00 000 00 v000 Page 126 QQQQQOQQQQQQ..-QQQQQoooosoooooooyo5ooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000 Always Something New and Different at ' I 1 L f l diff, MA Ra Established 1896 The Old House with the Young Spirit Flowers for all Occasions LUTEY'S GREEN HOUSES MARQUE-TTE and ,NEGAUNEE HOLMGREN BUICK Front at Bluff Phillips 66 Products A. J. LUTEY, Proprietor THE SPIC AND SPAN STORE Complete lines of Groceries, Candies, Tobaccos, Ice Cream SNIDER'S DELICATESSEN Bill Greene's Service Station Cor. Third and Fair Ave. PHILLIPS 66 GAS, oIL, AND GREASING Typewriters, Adding Machines and Cash Registers COMPLIMENTS OF e? 1,j'l-l 7 it KRIEG s NEWS Sold, and 0 4' 1 300 w. washington st. Rented, ' 'J Repmred Phone 1234 Alimann Typewriter ii, Adding Machine Service Marquette Michigan Marquette, 1VIich. ' COMPLIMEN TS OF CONSOLIDATED FUEL AND LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Material Phone -ll-42 421 E. Crvsvvlli. 0 00000000000000000''00000000000000000 0000 o 0 00000000000 00 00000000000 0 O 0 0 0 0 O ,, E 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q. 6 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ' 9Q O0O00000 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O o QQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-QQQQ+Q0QQ0Qo00o0oo0ooOO0O 000000000000OOOOOOOQGQOOO BERGDAI-IL'S FARM I SKANDIA, M1c1uGAN COIVIPLIMENTS OF KEN DRICKS PHARMACY SIMON S BROTHERS c01vn'L1MENTs OF COHODAS BROS. COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESALERS EMMY7S GRILL ISHPEMING MARQUETTE 211 w. Wash. sn. Phone 9083 that,s what we supply GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 224 We Insurance Everything but Yesterdayl' A. J .Chubh, Mgr. CLEVEN 86 HAWES COMPLIMENTF OF . O C HLICFS CI'V CC 3 0 CWC ers Pf t nh S 1 St tl n 232 W. washington st. MOBILGAS Elgin, Waltham, and Hamilton Wvutchos W' Wasmngmn St' COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RAIKKO'S CLEANERS HOTEL CLIFTON Better Light Spells BeI:l:er Sight HELP YOUR EYES BY LIGHTENING THEIR BURDENS 2 We Have Plenty of Power for Good Lighting IIGHT 81 PUWER DEPARTMENT O O O O O O O 0 O O O O Dealer In OLIVER AND CLETRAC TRACTORS Myers Power Sprayers Oliver Farm Implements Danlings Fertilizer D11 P01119 Sllfay MfWf'l'ial5 - Located 13 Miles South of Marquette on U. Sv. 41 Q C O A 'N U A C O QR O O N V O O O O O O C O C O O O C O C 3 O 49 PERSONAL, on-the-spot-SERVICE - that's what you want and 'fi NORTH MICHIGAN AGENCY CORPORATION ' O O O O O O O O O C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 D Q C C C C C C O C C C C ooooooo oooefiwb ' ooooo oooooooooooooo o QQXOQM 000 00O00000000ooooooo Page 127 0000 0 0 0000000000O000000 AL TUCH - Decorator 'PAINTING 'DECORATING 'INTERIOR UYCXTERIOR OIIOME - OFFICE - BUSINESS Phone 2911 Northern Stationers School - Office - Athletic Supplies and Equipment Sound Motion Picture Projectors Barron Insurance Agency General Insurance 'Union National Bank Building Phone 156 Ask Those We Serve COMPLIMENTS OF Messenger,s Service Station 729 w. wash. Phone 3376 Phone N0 1 We Never Sleep LAKE SHORE ENGINEERI G C0. MINING A D INDUSTRIAL ACIII ERY Iron Mountain Marquette 000000000 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o Qu 0000000000OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO000000000000 0000000000000O0O000000000 COMPLIMEN TS OF MARQUETTE TRANSIT LINES Busses For All Occasions LEE H. DUER, Manager Phone 297 2324 Presque Isle Ave. DR. CLYDE A. PARKER BLACKSTONE TAXI D.C., R.Ph. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 107 Harlow Block Phone 840 DAY AND NIGHT SE-RVICP MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN LICENSED DRIVERS Fl ' B . Sto Co. mlifie Mm, STEAM BATH P A t fo ' LAURI HELBERG Prop. gens r Aero Mayflower Transit Company Cor' of second and College Phone 803 Marquette Fon JEWELRY, MUSIC, AND OPTICAL 2 SEE A. JEAN 86 SON EVERYTHI aroma COWLMENTSOF E e 452 N YWIFD S7 0 IWAVPQUETVC 0 TGNELLA 54 RUPP Dresses, Millinery Upper Michigan's Largest Furniture Store Handbags and Accesories The Home of only High Grade, Q Quality Wearing Apparel for COMPLIMENTS OF 2 M en and Women for the past 2 58y6a1'S. C. PENNEY CO. R ' 2 S The Home of Valuesn 2 The Stare nj' Qualfily C1 XOXN06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 8 O 0 0 w 0 ' o 1 0 0 0 O 0 v 0 fa 9 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0. o 0 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0000000000 0000 000O 0000000O00O000O00000 0000000000 0 0000 000000 Page 129 00000 000000000000 - A ra N 00 0000 00000 o 0000004 00 0 00 00000000000000000000 ooooooooooo--2QQQ+oooooo ooooo o oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo l. W. B1l11wi11 Atty. at IJ 1 0 U. B1 lclo, D.D.S. A. K. B1f11110tt, NLD. ll. ll. Bergh, lJ.D.S. Alt. F. Berry, M.D. H. Il. B1D1'tlt'2lU, D.IJ.S. NY. I1. Czlslc-1', MJD. A111121 El111'1'1lg'e', Atty. at La R. H. l+ll1l1'01lg'Q, Atty. at Law IG. R. Elziugzl, M.'D. A. E1'icso11, D.D.S. 11. 111. Gz11'vi1'1, Atty. at Law G. A. Jo1111so11, D.D.S. J. U. Hz11'ki11, M.D. C. L. Hirwas, M.D. PATRON S . .H 1'1lb0.5'l ll Nl. J. . VV. Howc MJD. B. 1.1i1101l1'Y Atty t . ' . I. Iubkey M.D. . L1G0l1 in M11 Yml J. UCC 11111 M.1 . H. I. Mob 111n D DS. B. T. Micklow D.D.S. 051110 1. Niemi. M.D. C. X.'I11'ker, . . U. C. Quiunell Atty. '1t Law N1 J. b'1'11'i DDS C. A. Serbst, M.D T. J. VV IISII Atty. at Law J. I . XV111tI1101'C,, D.O. COMIPLIMENTS OF Yates, Texaco Service FRANZ MEN ZE CONTRACTOR 1101 N. Third St. Phone 1545 Nmmmwhm Mkh 00 00 00 000000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000000 O0 - H , - I I ' Z P' fx FN hi -11 X4 44 5-1 A4 X4 '14 .-. L- W - 0 P ' . 1-1 9 X V V 4 1 w 4 N A rx 1 Y V 1 4 1 H. rx- v N M , - N' W1 .A xn V -1 ' ' U' ' u N A' V Q - Q - . X Q k . . - A 'v L . -1 L M - ' ,- Z ,OO oo oo A300000000000000000000000 1 1 1 1 1 iMgcI30 0000000000000000000O00O0O00000000000000 OOO0O000000O00000000OO000 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Phono 297 COMPLIMENTS OF MARQUETTE TRANSIT LINES Busses For All Occasions LEE H. DUER, Manager 2324 Presque Isle Ave. DR. CLYDE A. PARKER D.C.,R.Ph. CHIROPRACTOR 107 Harlow Block Phone 840 MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN BLACKSTGN E TAXI Phone 8 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LICENSED DRIVERS fi Men and Women for the past 5 58 years. 0 Flanigan Bros. Storage Co. STEAM BATH LAURI HELBERG, Prop. Cor. of Second and College Telephone 104 Marquette, Mlch., Aero Mayflower Transit Company Phone 803 Marquette X FOR JEWELRY, MUSIC, AND OPTICAL sms A. J. JEAN an soN COMPLIMENTS OF wmwz o 4,'2 N WYIPD Sf 1 IYVIJHQUGTYQ' 0 EVERY'l'Hl G Fon THE HOME TONELLA 86 RUPP Dresses, Millinery Upper Michigan's Largest Furniture Store Handbags and Accesories The Home of only High Grade, 2 COMPLIMENTS or' Quality Wearing Apparel for J. C. PENNEY CC. 2 R ' 3 OSB S 2 The Sturm: nf Qzmlfify The Home of Values 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 O Agents for o o 0 O 0 K K 9 2 2 N X V L K. ! o Q O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 000000O00O O000 0000 000O 000000000000000 0000000000 0 00000000000 Page 129 000000000000000 00 0 0 000000000000 0 ooooooooooooooooo ooooo ooo 00 00000000 H-000Q+ ooooo o ooooo oooooooooooooooocoo ooooo PATRON S ll. W. Bzxlclwin, Atty. :lt Law IJ. l'. H0l'llb0g'0l1, MJD. I,-vo U. Bvlclo, IXUS. L. XY. Howo, MJD. Bl. J. Khoury, Atty, at Law G. 1. Kvskey, M.D. U. LOGo1van, MD. A. K. ,Blllllllxtt Mfll. Il. ll. Bvrg'l1, lJ.D.S. H. F. Bvrry, MJD. Null J. McCann, M.D. Rf. J. McCann, D.D.S. B. T. Micklow, D.D.S. H. ll. Bordwlu, D.lJ.S. W. L. Caslvr, MJD. ixtlllil E1d1'vdg'm-1, Atty. at Law H. R. Eld1'edg'0, Atty. at Law Usmo I. Niemi, M.D. V lu. R. Elzillga, MJD. C. A. 'P2iI'k9I', DC. A. l+h'icso11, D.D.S. G. C. Quiuuell, Atty. at Law NV. J. Suari, D.D.S. 0. A. sm-bst, MD. L. E. Gzlrvill, Atty. at Law G. A. Johnson, D.D.S. J. C. Harkin, MD. J. J. Wvulsh Atty. at Law C. L. Hirwas, MJD. J. P. VVhitl1101'C, DO. FRANZ MEN ZE CONTRACTOR COMPLIMENTS OF Yates, 'Texaco Service 1101 N. Third St. Phone 1545 Marquette, Mich. 1 000 t t o 000 00 1 000000000000000000000 000000000000 00000 000 0000000000 :gc 1.30 O N 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O - O 0 O O O O v O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O , O ' N W I O O ' , ' 0 o o O o O ll W Y KY! O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 Z LINDSAY BROS., INC., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1 O ' 0 O O O O O N O O O O O 0 O ,o fo 000000000000 - 0000 0 O 0 O - o Z Compliments of e E CLIFFS DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY 2 MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN O O 3 . 2 COMPLIMENTS OF Lunches-Home Made MARQUETTE AUTO Z Ice Cream PARTS Co. O 503 N. THIRD ST. 109 BARAGA O O 2 'COMPLIMENTS OF 3 NYSTROM'S MOVING LINES o 2 Every Load Insured o O PHONE 251 ' Z 3 Marquette Pharmacy MARQUETTE CAB Co. , CONNORS COURTEOUS SERVICE O O O O O O O O O O O 0 o O O O O O O O O O O 0 O o O O O O O O O O O 6 O O O O O O O O LICENSED DRIVERS O O O O O 0 Walgreen System sorm FOUNTAIN-FINE, Foon Phone 60 Compliments of UPERIOR ALL. TEEL SAFETY CHO0L C0 CHES AMERICAS MOST POPULAR SCHOOL BUS Distributed by U. P. Representative Marquette Michigan LLE H. DUER Phone 297 Page 131 I, IF LN S 'nf W YEL D.. ,,,- 'rm -. 'N' K XX 1 7 . Af' f , ff 7, , X J.. ', ,f 112' ' H - Ui . Rx f I 1' X J, Wiz. Y A - A l 'gl . ,'h., '13 1' 'ig - v I Q 3 m ix reef: X' ' ' .WW -Q T.-9:11391 .li fj V r gf' ' 3,3 . -9-'-f R ,Z ,Z Z 14 rw lv'-ff A wx. n.- lj, p K k , gr' . Wg, 2 -K 3- ,X f-1 I- g 1 A L ' dd ' Lf' - -c-rbi 7 ' ' ILUA' . x NX . I ' n jX.4 F ,Q K-If . J , v 1 1 lj , 1 f- D. T2 N A if if -Q fx , L.. f A X f Ffa ml - f m- N . .. , u Hi . K1 , j A g A ix , v:ull4fN11Ol'l:-My,milk J-I 7 '- -,V ' I A f3'L,' ' llffnugl f f- ' 3 ':i?229 ', ',' 1' -. Q 2'!LQiiif?!l'li!i ' .- -:.--:- .1 , lj - uv ., 'Hip 'u I A X X wi!! R x I:11 l , 'S-2.-51 agar? :P5'?'T l -ig-J ' f wel--yrnu, A.'m f X 057' 6 , P ' I. 'Me X11 ,I fl ,bn I -' WI-aafiifmizf-. J E - 'f i?'i:f:r:1WlW67 ,wg -1 f' fi V '!:!!' Il ' . , JM l, W N41 Q' 'A A rr, 4 1' df' Bn ' 1' ff vj Jl-. , .,,.qqgmUlUUIhl -www i X, 5 U ya F'-.F-wry' ,IM mm .I 4 f .f df Hf'fy a'f2sflf'9Q3fi52fi w'If-Wye ri is Jr ON 'fy RXMWM -illllfl 4m1?,m ' 'Mtv my vw ' 'lilly X N, .1 Mm I,-pusy gg N 1,-. M i-.ifll Iffwm- 4 X' - E Q jjf2'Lu5,,.,qt , Lx , , Y'- , X , fix' W gy - 'VU MH!! 'X KQDETIH . liwigdf 2- f GJ Q' ' 5:59517 Eff 1 ' wth .