Graveraet High School - Prism Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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Q 5 3 X 5 5 ln this world of today many questions are being asked to which we know not an answer. We, the 1951 Tatler staff have asked you a question-what is our school? Can you answer it? Perhaps not now, but we in the pages within, have tried to answer it for you. We have endeavored to point out and show to you what our school really is and the important part each different person and thing plays in the constitution of it. Thus, as you read this book to find the answer to our question, know that some necessary factor of our school is represented by each division of the book, and know also that it is to the essential part which each and every represented section portrays or illustrates that this, the 1951 Tatler, is gladly dedicated. '74'7L'0afzZ 'P The superintendent, principal, deans, and faculty lay the plans for our educa- tion. They provide for our yearly program by directing and guiding our studies, and planning recreational diversions. By combining these things, they strive for wider and better fields of education for the students. But this alone does not make up our school. W W. M. WHITMAN, A.B. Snpcrintcmlcnt l ln1'x'1n'cl l.'nix'crsity HENRY J. BOTHWELL, B.S., M.S. Principal L'nix'crsity of Illinois BOARD OF EDUCATICN IQ. -I. l.nl rcnicrc L. D. liookcr Hcrnmn IC. Olson Mabel M. Lcskcc Frank C. Dunckcrs E. -I. Lalfrcnicrc , L. D. Kookcr Herman E. Olson lO l95 l W5 l 1953 1952 195 3 President Sccrcrnry Trcaisurcr M. W. MCGOWAN, A.B. .Msistnnt Pl'il1L'iPLll Donn of Boys Science l.11w1'em'C College ww X , X , Q,......-.o-n HELEN T. SARGENT, A.B. De1mofGirls lfnglish Nurtlmern Michigan College of Education MISS RICIN, Mr. Bothwell's secretary 5 l :rf . K ' J 6 ' 3 W K ff, -A - ljqggsieffe -' is , f E 5 gifs if ef' Mx W 3 .J We Hazel Ferguson, A.B. Remedial Reading, University of Michigan Esther Ferns, B.S. Home Economics, Michigan State College Cgpf f5k 'i XR Clarence T. Bullock, B.S. Orientation, Northern Michigan College of Education Margaret R. Cutler, B.S. in Ed., M. Mus. Mixed Chorus, Glee Clubs, Eastern Illinois State College, Northwestern University M. Florence Driscoll, A.B., A.M. Latin, Northern Michigan College of Education, University of Michigan 7wflW Howard M. Berryman, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Northern Michigan College of Education Donald A. Bowers, A.B. American Historv, University of Illinois Ann R. Bugeon, A.B. Art, Crafts, Grinnell College Carl Bullock, B.S. Chemistry, General Science, Northern Michigan College of Education J. S. Gucky, B.S. Driver Education, Auto Mechanics, Shop Mathematics, Electricity, North- ern Michigan College of Education P. C. Hamel Advance to principalship at Ontonagon Marguerite Hammersmith, B.A. C C X English, Journalism, North Central 3 College .,,, ' ' g if e SQ Genevieve L. Hartzler, B.S. in Ed., ' Q x M. in Ed. X Physical Education, Indiana K M5 'Fu an University, University of Minnesota VX ff 1,11 Bi ' tr X ,NW k .A in Catherine M. Hawes, B.S., M.A. XX n English, Public Speaking, Northern Michigan College of Education, University of Michigan VVilliam E. Hoffman, jr., B.S. Spanish, VVorld History, Social Stud- ies, American History, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Gene Houser, B.S. Personal Typing, Business Typing, Office Practice, Indiana State Teachers College Richard M. johann, B.S. Physics, Trigonometry, Refresher Mathematics, Refresher Arithmetic, Eureka College Milton johnson, A.B. American Government, Problems in Democracy, Northern Michigan Col- lege of Education ,ii ,Qfii A ii if Awe U age, U' Noemi johnston, Ph.B. in Ed. Library Science, University of Chicago George T. Kendricks, B.A., L.L.B. Law, Northern Michigan College of Education, University of YVisconsin Paul M. Kotila, B.S. Conservation, Biology, Northern Michigan College of Education Bert E. Lampson, B.S. in Ed. Metal Shop, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College joan E. Meinsen, A.B. English, College of St. Francis Isabelle Mullen, B.S. in Ed. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Business Arithmetic, Illinois State Nor- mal University KS' NO- john 1. Mullen, jr., B.S. in Ed. First Aid, Physical Education, Rutgers University Harriet Pcrkct, B.S. in Ed. Shorthand, Advanced Typing, Office Machines, University of North Dakota Mary H. Pierce Home Economics, Northern Michigan College of Education 'fl' Qi QP 'SV ........, ' ffs Q Eileen R. Murphy, B.S. English, Northern Michigan College of Education joseph B. Patterson, A.B. fjisiai Band, Orchestra, Carnegie Tech Ben J. Russo, S.B. French, Spanish, University of Wisconsin Laurence W. Sain, B.S. Printing, Shop Mathematics, Northern Michigan College of Education W. M. Savola, B.S. Woodwork, Northern Michigan College of Education inlet. --4--6 .iw Toivo H. Seilo, B.S. Related Training, Co-ordination of Co- operative Occupational Training Pro- gram, Northern Michigan College oi Education Viola A. Senical Bookkeeping, Arithmetic Review, Northern Michigan Col. of Educatior Stan A. Sosnouski, B.A. Physical Education, Health, St. Ambrose College Grace M. Wilson, B.S. Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Northern Michigan Col. of Education Grace E. Kukuk, B.S. Home Economics, Driver Education, Northern Michigan Co. of Education 7460564 74 '75 0wz5 7 At Graveraet, the students, co-operating with their faculty advisers, play impor- tant roles in the planning of their academic and extra-curricular activities. As well as this they also successfully carry out the plans which have been made by the administration to prepare them for useful lives in this fast changing world. But this alone does not make up our school. 14 5. gf xS1'o My L...- ,ff' fir 39,-Y 4 . 5 Balbierz, Joyce Ann G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. Bell, Orin Conrad Band 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Record Club 4, Weekly 3, Boys' Club 3, One Night in Bethlehem 2, Pep Club 1, Camera Club 1, Bird's Christmas Carol 1. Barshaw, Joan Carol Berglund, Margaret Arlene Weekly 3, Transfer frorri S Charles, Illinois 3. Adams, john Henry Track 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Transfer from Baraga, Michigan 3. Aho, Kenneth A. Gun Club 4. Aho, Reijo Gust Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Dramatic Club 2, One Night in Beth- lehem 2. Anderson, Lowell Charles Transfer from J. D Pierce Belfry, Verlin James Transfer from Munising, Michigan 3. Bignall, Alton Kent Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Science t. Club 4, Conservation Club 2, Band 1, Leathercraft Club 1. Bell, joseph Richard Conservation Club 4. Bishop, Henrietta Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Var- sity Cheerleading 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council 3, Camera Club 3, President 3, Winter Sports 2, B Squad Cheerlead- ing 2, Girls' Glee Club 1. 'R' ,'1',3 ' ' A 5. A - v. ..ggv:,,,- pe, 16 BLONDICAU, JAMICS ICDXVARD BOVVLIRS, ALBICRT Projection Club l,2,3,-Ig Ca- mera Club Z, Leathercraft Club 1. BOXVICRS, RAY C. Track 2,3,4g Varsity Football 3,-I, Varsity Club 3,-4g Class Treasurer 2,3, B Squad Foot- ball Zg B Squad Basketball 2g All U.P. Football 4, All Con- ference Football 4. BRIGMAN, XVAYNIL CLAYTON Band I,2,3,-1, Tennis 13,-In Varsity Basketball 3,41 Stu- Q dent Council 1,23 Mixed Chor- us 1,23 Dramatic Club 3, B Squad Basketball 2g Varsity Club 4. CARI ,soN, .IIQAN BOYLE, NANCY MAIQ Mixed Chorus 3,4g G.A.A. 3, 43 Girls' Glee 1,23 YVeekIy 4g Commercial Club 2, Pep Club I. BRITTON, DIANA MARIAN Photography 4g Art Club 3. CARTER, l,.-UVRFNCIC lYIl.I.IAM Cartooning Club I, VVinter Sports I. 'Q -' ails. X ' SSB: XS. . C 'H T 1 f' it BUTALA, MARY ANN THERILSA Commercial Club 25,45 Tatler 3,4g Knitting I. CI'lITNOXVIiTI'l, ROGIQR KARI, Conservation Club 3,-lg Stu- dent Council 4g Varsity Foot- ball 3g One Night ln Beth- lehem 2, Transfer from Roy- al Oak, Michigan l. Ak BUTTON, JIM HAROLD B Squad Football l,2g YVintc1 Sports 2, Cartooning Club I CLARK, DAVID W. Track 2,3,4g Varsity Club 3 4g Varsity Basketball 3,43 Var- sity Football 4, B Squad Bas- ketball Zg Cartooning Club I IJIIQIJRICII. Xl.XRl.l-'Nl-f XlIl,IDRl'llJ Cunuucrciail Club -lx Girls' Glcc -I. Gun Club 4. IJIONNIC, j.-XMI-4,8 LOUIS IJIUNNIC, .XI,-XRl.l NIi JOY IDORUXY, MARY I-fl,l,IQN .Xlixcd Chorus 2.3,-Ig Girls' Girls' Glcc I,-Ig Spanish Club Glcc -Ig Knitting Club 2. I,2g Cminncrcinl Club ig Mix cd Chorus ig llrnnmtic Club ,Ig The l,ittlc .Nlinistcr ll1rtl's Christnms Cnrul 2. IJL'NS'I'ONIi, ROliIf,R'l' IV. IlUQUl ,'I I'I-1,DONALD IJURAND, IQNGILIND, Gun Club -I. Nl.-XDONN.-X XI.-XRII-, XVll,l,l.-XXI RUBIAYR Knitting Club I,2g Art Club I. Cunscrvntimi Club 3,-Ig Gun I-'.PPliR, llli'li'l'Y ANN Xlixcd Clmrus 3,41 Girls' Glcu Zg Pep Club 25 XVcckly I. I-IRICSON, DON Band l,2,3g Gun Llub I,-,u, Secretary 3. . 7 , ICXVING, LARRY RUSS Student Council I,2,3,4, Pres- ident 3,-Ig Orchestra l,2,3g Kev Club 3.4, Vice-Prcsitlcnt S.- FRONFY, Fl .ORIQNCIC GALIQ G.A.A. I,2,3,4g Pep Club I NVintcr Sports I, Secretary I Bird's Christmas Carol I., Club Zg Leathercraft Club I GIQNTZ, JUDITH GAIL Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,43 Girls' Glcc 2,3,'I'Q Knitting Club 2. GUILLAND, SYBII, IRICNIC Class Secretary 3,43 Girls' State 33 VVeekIy 33 Commer- cial Club 31 Pep Club 13 Mix- ed Chorus I. J v' . 'T -1' PS2 GIBSON, SANDRA JANE Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Knitting Club Z3 T.A.B.S. 3. j ig' ' A GRAY, RICHARD VVILLIAM Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Fo- rensic Club 43 Tatler 3g Week- ly 33 Dickens Christmas Carol 33 A Night In Beth- lehem 23 Photography Club 23 Transfer from Baraga High School. GUSTAFSON, HAKICNJOS, GORDON VV. BARBARA ANN Conunercinl Club 3,43 Knitt- ing Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus I,2. ,...,,..,, Q-an-K YN ZS Conservation Club 3,43 Track 3,43 Varsity Football 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Gun Club 33 B Squad Football 2. GRICGORICH, JOSICPH W. Transfer from Baraga High School. HAMPICL, CHARLICNIC IVeekIy 3,43 Girls' Glcc 43 Science Club 1. HEATH, DOLORES ANNE XVeekIy 33 Knitting Club I. HELBICRG, VVICSLEY ARTHUR Band l,2,3,43 Varsity Football 3,4, Student Manager 3,43 Var- sity Basketball 3,4, Student Manager 3,43 Varsity Track 3, 4, Student Manager 3,43 Tat- ler 3,43 Dramatic Club 1,23 Orchestra 33 Quill and Scroll 33 B Squad Basketball 2. HOARD, PATRICIA LYNN Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 G.A.A 1,23 Student Council 43 Week ly 3. I HOCKIN, BETTY JANE Mixed Chorus 3,43 Record Club 1. 9 IIOLX1, Tlll'fRl'iSA l l.URl'iNCl'i Girls' Glec l,2. HUPPE, XVILLIAM CllARl.If,S Conservation Club 4g Gun Club 23 Junior Auto Club I. HUEBNER, INA JANE Mixed Chorus 5,-4g Knitting Club 1,23 Girls' Glec 4. HULT, JOAN IzI,LlaN Knitting Club l,2, Vicc-Pres- ident lg Commercial Club 4g Dramatic Club 3. IIULTGREN. IERY, ELIZABETH JENSEN, MARVEL MINNH-'. KAY ANNETTV Dropped from school No- Transfer from Ncgaunee, Class Offices-Treasurer 2gSc- vembcr. 1950. Michigan 4. cretary-Treasurer lg Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4g Varsity Cheer- leading 3.4g B Squad Chccr- leading l,2g Pep Club l,2g Ca- mera Club 3, Vice-President lg Student Council 31 VVeekly JQ Dramatic Club Zg VVinter Sports 2. JOHNSON, lNCRlD JOHNSON, MARTHA JEAN KARABPZTSOS, JOHN Transfer from J. D. Pierce ig Forensic Club 1,2,3.4g Of- Track 2-3.43 Varsity F00IbHll XVcckly 3,-4. chestra l,2,3g Dramatic Club Zg G.A.A. lg Pep Club I. 5,4g B Squad Football 2g Key Club 4, Secretary 4g Student Council 4g Varsity Club 41 VVeeklv 4g Tennis 4g B Squad Basketball 2. JC 4 JHNSON, FRED CHARLES XVeekly Staff 2,3,-L Business Manager 3g Student Council I, Z,4g Tatlcr 3,4, Business Ma- nager 4g Proiection Club 2.3g Dickens' Christmas Carol Kg Quill and Scroll Eg Band 2' Pep Club l. . LALANDE, LARRY XVinter Sports l,2,3,4g Gun Club 4, LIBBY, MARILYN GAYLI4. Orchestra l,2g Commercial Club -Ig Tatler Ig Knitting Club I. LAXVRY, csokmcx Hxkrow ' Band I,2,3,4g Record Club 44 Dramatic Club 3g Orchestra Ig Camera Club Ig Projection Club I. I .liAlPL1SlS, I IICI .IQN N ICKY Forensic Club I XYinner I,Z,3g Dis I,2,3g Regional ,2,3,-Ig Local triet XVinner XXYIIIIICI' I,3g Pep Club I,2g A Servant in 4 XVctllx I the House g ,,,i. Fx Letters to Lucerne 39 'Dra- matic Club 2g Girls' Glee 7' The Little Minister 23 One Night In Bethlehem Z. I ,ICAIPI-1SIS, PANACiIO'I'UUI.A .llixed Chorus l,2,-Ig 'Ii.A.I3.S. S, Prcsid ent ,Ig Knitting Club lg Spanish Club Z, President I Cirls' C lu. 3 -, 1 , I H 23 Iep Club Ig Record Club I. 'NlC, RICHARD JOHN Dramatic Club 25,-I, Vice- President ig Student Council I,2,3g Alixed Chorus I,2,4g Boys' Clee 3g Cun Club 33 Track 3g Leathercraft Ig Science Club I. LOOAIIS, ,IICRRY IV.-XYNIT LYONS, NANCY SUSANNIC LYONS, ROBICRT VVIIILIAII Band 2. Class 'Iireasurer 4g G.A.A. I, Band 2g ll'inter Sports Club I 23,-I, Vice-President -Ig Mixed Chorus I,2,-Ig Tatler 3g Dra- matic Club Zg Girls' Glee 2. XIACIJONALD, U XIACIJOUGALI., AIAKI, LOUISE ANN XIARLOXVIC, RICIIARD MARX Al.-XRGARI I Knitting Club 2. SHARON LOU Dramatic Club 2,33 Record Club 4g Tatler 33 Latin Club 25 Student Council Ig Mixed Chorus I. YVcekIy 3,49 Girls' Glee l,4g Mixed Chorus Z,3g Record Club 4g Knitting Club Ig Pep Club I. Raye' MAYXVORM, JACK MCDONALD, Conservation Club l,2,3,43 Leathercraft Club 1,2. NORMAND, THOMAS EDVVARD Dramatic Club 2,3,43 Boys' Glec 3,43 Varsity Cheerlead- ing 3,43 Tatler 43 Weekly 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Art Club 1, Vice-President 13 Cartooning I3 Record Clab l. N MICHAEL HDNVARD Dramatic Club 2,3,43 Var- sity Club 3,43 Dickens' Christmas Carol 33 Varsity Football 2, Student Manager 23 Varsity Basketball 2, Stu- dent Manager 2g One Night In Bethlehcmn 23 Baseball 2, Student Manager 23 Student Council 13 Camera Club 1. ORR, CAROL MARY Mixed Chorus 1,23 Girls' Glec 43 Dramatic Club 33 Record Club l. asm, 1- :EN 5319? N. ,I 9 . . I 4 . Qt y A 3 3E'f,si , 73:3 4 F 'K 4393 4 n i A 1 0. MORIN, PAUL MURK, RUTH ANNIQ Leathercraft Club 1. Girls' Glec 1,23 Art Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 1: NYSTROM, Dramatic Club lg G.A.A. 1. CARL VVILLIAM Class President 2,3,43 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 233,43 Base- ball 2,3,43 Tennis l,2,3Q All U. P. Football 3,43 All Confer- ence Football 3,4g Most Val- uable Player 3,43 All State Football 43 Track 4g Key Club 43 Projection Club 23 B Squad Football lg B Squad Basket- ball I. O'DONNELL, va '!!9 l Commercial Club 2 N SHIRLEY ANNE YSTROM, NEIL D. Varsity Football 3,43 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Club 3, 43 B Squad Football l,2Q Pro- jection Club 1,23 B Squad Basketball 1. MARION O-IANEN, ELLEN Class Vice-President lg Mixed Chorus 3,43 Commercial Club 43 Student Counc I3 Record Club 1. O il 23 Tatler OXVENS, HELEN MARIE Mixed Chorus 1,43 Dramatic Club 2,3g Knitting Club 1,23 Girls' Glee 2. PAITL, CAROL JEAN Commercial Club 3,43 Spanish Club I,2Q Secretary 23 Girls' Glec l,2Q Tatler 3. PAl.I,.-XS, PAUI. PIi'I'I R PAPAIJAKIS, PICRRIN, XIARGARI- I' ANN PICIICRSON, DONALD 7 Proiection Club I,-,3,-I, Yiee- jAAll .S CRICURCIV Tatler 13,-I, lfditor -Ig Quill Gun Club I,l',-I, President! President 3: Student Council Varsity Ifootball Z,-Ig Spanish and Scroll 3g Mixed Chorus -Ig Varsity Basketball 31 Xlixed Club I,2g Varsity Club 4. I,2g Pep Club I,21 Record Chorus Ig Record Club I. Club I. Pl,0'l'liZliA. QUll.l.l.-XXI, SHI-ill,A PAUI..-X RACINIC, BARBARA ANN RANTA, ,ll-1.-KN AIARLIQNIQ MARIJCNI-I DONNA Commercial Club 23g Knit- G.A.A. l,2,3,-I, President 3,-I Girls' fllee -I-g Alixed Chorus Coinniercinl Clllll -In Girls' ting Club l,2. .Xlixed Chorus I,2,-Ig Girls' -I1 Knitting Club I,2. GlCC 2: Knitting Club I,2. Glee -Ig Band -Ig Record Club g 'liutlcr l. RICDXIAN, ROBIQRI GORDON Varsity Football 2.3,-I, Co- Captain 41 Varsity Basketball 23,43 Track 2,3,-Ig Baseball 2, 3,-Ig All Conference lfootbnll 3,-lg All U. P. lfootliall -I3 Key Club 4, President -Ig Student Couneil l,2,3g Varsity Club 2, Ig Dramatic Club 31 B Squad Basketball Ig Tennis I. Rl'f.XIING'I'0N, PATRICIA ANN Alixed Chorus 3,-Ig Girls' Glee 2,-Ig Pep Club I. RICHARDS, ARl,lfNl7. l.OLIlSl'i Xlixcd Chorus .lg Spanish Club I' il.ILlSlll'LI' C iIlS flu ,-, 1. 7. '--' 'u. -, 1 . I I,2g Knitting Club Z, Vice- President Zg Connnercial Club l. RICIIARIJSUN, -IOHN RUBIQRI Tennis 3,-I: Record Club -Ig ' 'I'atIer 31 Rod Club 2g Gun Club I,2g One Night ln Beth- lehem Ig Camera Club I. Wk.. RlOPliLLli, ROBINSON, MARILOU iXlAlJUNN.-X Xl.-Xl . Commercial Club 233,-4g lat- ler 2,43 French Club 23 Pep Club 1. ROYEA, JUDITH HIQLILN R Tatler 3,43 Pep Club 1,23 'l'. A.B.S. 33 VVeekly 3g Mixed Chorus 33 Girls' Glce 2g Fo- rensic Club lj Dramatic Club 1. SALKE, JIM Girls' Glec 2,43 Dramatic Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 33 'I'.A.B. S. 5g Diekcns' Christmas Carol 3. USHFORD, VVlLLlAiNl MILES Track 2,3343 Mixed Chorus 1, 2,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Varsity Football 3,4Q Varsity Basket- ball 3,43 B Squad Football 1,23 Boys' State 33 Projection Club i xfwiwmi lj VVinter Sports Club 1. SACKETT, CLAUDIA ANN Transfer from XVatersmeet, Michigan 4. Gun Club 3,43 Rod Club 132. SCHVVIQINSBICRG, STEPHEN Dramatic Club 2,33 Gun Club 43 Latin Club 23 One Night In Bethlehem 23 Camera C ub lg Projection lj k'Bird's Christmas Carol 1. SHAW, JUNE Knitting Club l,2g Secretary 23 Dramatic Club 33 Mixed Chorus 4. ROSS, ALLEN ROBliR'l' ROYCIC, MARCLQLLA FAIC Dramatic Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 33 Camera Club 13 Girls' Glec 23 Knitting 1. RUSHTON, SA.-XRI, XVILLIAM GUST T051 NOTTINGHAM Track 2,3,43 Varsity Football 3,43 B Squad Football 23 Sci- ence Club 43 Student Council 43 Projection Club l. Band 1,2,3,43 Boys' Glcc 33 Latin Club Z3 Varsity Club Z3 Track 23 XVintcr Sports Club 1. STROH, XV ,559 ' I Q f x Af SIMS, GEORGE DON Band l,2, Conservation Club 4. SMYTHE, DOROTHY Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Girls' Glec 1,2,3g One Night In Bethlehem 2g Knitting Club lg Pep Club 1, Record Club lg XVinter Sports Club 1. STONE, JOHN Projection Club l,2,3, Junior Auto Club I,2. AYNE Projection Club 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4g Varsity Football 3,4, Honorable Mention All Con- ference 4g Class Vice-Pres- ident 4g Varsity Basketball 4g B Squad Basketball 25 Varsity Club 3g NVinter Sports Club lg Gun Club I. SXVANSON, JANET ANN 'l'AlPAl.li, JAMES TRELOAR, JAMES TURENNE, Orchestra l,2,3,4g Record Club l,4g Dramatic Club 2,3g Pep Club 2. V ADN AIS, BEVERLY ANN X Girls' Glec 2. Conservation Club 2,33 Gun Club 4g Tatler 34 Leathercraft Club lg Cartooning Club 1. 'OliT, KENNETH Gun Club 2, Vice-President 2g Rod Club 2, Transfer from Baraga High School 2. Band l,Z,3,4, Dramatic Club 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 1,23 Student Council 1,24 B Squad Football 1,2g Tatler 4g A Servant in the House 4g Science Club 3, Vice-President 3, Boys' Glee 3g One Ni ht ln Bethlehem 2g Record glub 4. XVALIN, MICHAEL DOROTHY MAE Commercial Club 2,3,4g Tatler 4, French Club 2: Pep Club 2. XVARD, DONALD RUSSEL Winter Sports l,2,3,4: Con- servation Club 1,2,3, Varsity Football 2,3g Projection Club 33 Boys' Glee 3, Track 1,2g B Squad Football lg Gun Club lg Cartooning 1. 1 af A tiff s' XVXRID, IDUXNX .Xl.Xlf Orchestra l,Z,i,-lg Record Club -lg Student Council -lg Art Club L3, Secretary 3g Cartooning Club Ig Draniatie Club 2: One Night In Iietlilelienf' 2. XVIXUXI, ll.-Xl,l,.'XS XVll,l..-XRD Varsity lfootball -4g Track -la Transfer from Gladstone. ,Xlichigan 4. XV.-XTIYRS, RAl.Pll ll.-KRT..-XX lVll.SON, RlCH.-XRD Llilf XVlTTl.l'fR, RUTH l'il,.-XTNTQ Band 1.2.3,-lg Record Club 4, Band l,2,3,-lg Orchestra 2,3,4: Dramatic Club lg Knitting ProjectionClub21 OueNight Tatler 33 Art Club lg Car- Club LZ. ln llethleheni 23 Camera Club tooning Club 1. lg Cartooning Club l. XVRIGI lT, THOXIAS YV. YlfRL',l3lfCK, l7AI.I-1 YORK, l3ll,l, BIQRNARD Band 41 Varsity Club 41 Track Track 3. -lg Transfer from Fort XVavne. Indiana 4. ' Y UUNG, FRANK Varsity Club 3,4g Varsity Football 3,-lg Varsity Basket- ball 3,-1, Captain 4g Track 3,4 B Squad Football l,2g B Squad Basketball l,2g All Conference Football 4g Class Vicc-Pres- ident 3g Student Council l. ZANDICR. Art Club 2,3,4, President Z, Treasurer 3g Track 2,3,-lg Car- tooning Club 3,-4g Varsity l-'ootball 1,-lg I3 Squad Football l,2g Varsity Club 4g Mixed Chorus 2. CAR! JI , ISABICLI ,li .Nlixed Chorus 4g Dramatic Club 3g Girls' Glee Zg G..-VA. Ig XVinter Sports Club I. ZINTMAN, D Band l,2, Club l,2,3g ANIICI. MARVIN 3,-4g Conservation Projection Club 2, ig Gun Club 1. ZXVICIFI-fl., MAYMF, JEAN Tatlcr 3,-lg Varsity Cheer- leadiii 3,-4g Dramatic Club l, 2,3g Student Council 3, Sccre- tary 3g Forensic Club l,2,4g Local XVinner 3, District XVinner 3g Mixed Chorus lg Pep Club lg The Little Min- ister 2g One Night ln Beth- lehem' 21 Letters To l.u- cerne 3. VVhat is Graveraet High School? XVell, if you would ask a junior that, he would tell you that a very large part of it is the junior Class, which is the second largest of the four classes. lf you should happen to question him further, that junior would probably go on to tell you of the important achievements of the juniors this year, and he would be right. To begin at the beginning, we started the year off very well, with the help of our class adviser Mr. Bowers, by taking a close second in the judging of the class fioats for I-Iomecoming. Our next step in the ladder of a successful year was the election of these capable officers: President, jim Schneider, Vice-President, Evan Karabet- sos, Secretary, Nancy jacobsong and Treasurer, Tom Cookgiwho led us through those exciting times of at last being full-fledged, undisputed upperclassmen! If asked still further questions, our junior friend would go on to tell you about how the juniors competed in all of the class competition activities. There were the yell fest, and the class skit, both of which earned points toward the Pep jug, and showed the unlimited energy that the junior Class constantly posses- sed. Then came the highlight of the social year, our successful junior Prom, on May 19, 1951, with the appropriate theme of a Southern Plan- tation. The colored lights, the pastel dresses and dark suits, and the dreamy music created il picturesque scene. LILFT TO RIGHT: President, jim Schneider, Vice President, Evan Karabetsos, Secretary, Nancy jacob son, Treasurer, Tom Cook. In sports, dramatics, music, forensics, whatever you might mention, the juniors were there, doing their best, not only for their class, but for the whole school, proving their worth- iness to be called upperclassmen . As the year draws to a close, you might ask that junior friend what the juniors plan for the future. He would quickly tell you that they will he look- ing ahead to an even better year' as they reach the climax of their careers, as Seniors! BACK ROXV: Mr. Bowers, james johnson, Ronald johnson, Xlilton Burdick, Robert Driscoll, Gilbert Mitchell, Clovis Peano. THIRD ROVV: XVaino jarvis, Alton johnson, Richard johnson, Daphne jacques, Sandra Dyer, Mary Zorza, Bernard Duquette. SICCOND ROVV: juliene Miller, Marilyn johnson, Rita Olson, Mary Plattenberg, Margaret Deegan, Carol Rudness, Betty Ann johnson. FRONT ROXV: Lorraine johnson, joycc DePetro, jean Marie johnson, Nancy DeRocher, Grace Mulhauser, Mary Deegan. NOT IN PICTURE: Duane Parker. li.-Xllli RUXY: Xliss XYilson, Xlnrrin Kllfillll Paul Sxmnwn, SIVIIUNIJ RUXY: lJm'orlw Ycxxumn, Tlumms Nilcs, .xlilllfi Usrcrbcrl FRUNI' ROXY: lfnmm -Iczm Rllllillylll. I-'limlncrh SXY2liilI1L'I1, Rmcnmrv Rcmillnrn NUT IN I'lCI'I'LfRl'.: Rik'l1lll'll Pzlqllcttc, Ru- lwrt Rzmrn. julio Snlkc, Iflczlnor Sicurrc, Raw- mnnd Smith. ' BACK RONY: Iiiclmrd .Xlc lmlglxlin, Alguncs .Xlcfflc-llzlnd, llcnnis XlcGi11lcy, Alzuncs Cluln, l.mxc Xlzxclxnn. Xlnrrin Knsiskn, ISYLIII Knmlmcrsos, Ronald Hic- hclsun. THIRD ROXY: Mr. I lmlscr, Gcorgc UCXIastcl', Kcnncrlm l,:1I'nyL-rtc, Qlnnmcs .Unc- Dmmld, .Xlylcs l,cRuy, Gcrald KHCQ,RUIVCIT.xlL'l 1ICllCI'll, Don- nld XIzlL'Dollg:lll. SICCUXIJ ROXY: Snllv Lilvick, jcnncrtu Iglllfi, lfvclvyll IJILIIQSU, l'ilL'lil!L' l,z1wrL-nec, juan Xlnki, jnnicc Xlcrcdirlx, flrncc Lyons. FRUNT ROXV: Xlnrilyn Hay- hcw, Gcrrudc Xlnki, c:I'1lCC.XILlI'- ccnu, jncquclinc licclcr. N01 IN l'lCl'L'Rl': ,Xlurlnn King. BXCK ROW.: Ilcrllglzls. ldaflcy' Harold I,1ll1lSTl'lIIl1, l l'2ll1L'iN Burm. xyilliilll! Brumm, Cllmrlus licrgsrmxlm. john liuylc. 'Ibm Cook. juImCIm1'rcr. 'lxlllllli ROXY: Rulwrr llnlmrumn. Ri Chard Bussicrc, I-fdwin .Xmlcr sun, Bruce Higlmll, IDL-nm lin-I1 son, Qlolm Hclzlngcr, Dan Bock luml. Sl-ACIONID ROXY: ffnru lvn Babcock. .Xlnrv Hcwal, loam limzck, Knrlmlucn .'XI1klL'I'SHI1, lic vcrly lirmx n, .Xudrcy licsr, Nam cv JXKILIIIIS. Xlisx Driscoll l 'RUN'I' RUNY: Ifcrn Cflmifu- lfxclyn Biggcr, Carol Dccgnn Bmmic HL'LllldI'f', l':1rl'ici11 Ball mos, llunnn Xluc liusxx'm'rI1. Y l5.'XCli RUXY: Mr. johnson, Ronald llurter, Clifford Gugin, john llelt, Donald lillis, john Ilngel, linrl Goldsworthy, Da- vid lfine, Duane llealv. SICC- OND ROXY: .Xlnrein llieks, .loyee llnlilin, Xlnrilyn lfassben- der, Margery llnley, Rim Gum- merson, l,ois lfennig, Clnridn lloule, lfileen Harrington. FRONT RUXY: lflizzilleth lienlltlw, Nancy llillier, Nlnri- lyn llnrr, Nancy jzleohson, Klar- gnrer llalusermnn. NUT lN PICVURIC: janet Gentz. BACK RUXV: Ronald Posio, Gerald Sherhi- now, llarold Sandell, james Schneider. SICC- UNIJ ROXV: Marvin Uysti, l,lovd Peter- sen, Kendall Pascoe. FRONT ROYV: joan Schwenlce, janet Peterson, Paula Smith. L N-- 5 29 BACK RUVV: I.eRoy Sims, Philip VVhite, Charles YVagar, james VVerner, john Thomann, Robert VVagner, Terrence Ti- hor. SECOND ROXV: Miss Pierce, Janice Tibor, Nancy Tauses, Betty Taylor, Shirlee Willis, Agnes Thompson, Carl - VValin. FRONT ROVV: Doris Tormala, Shirley Temple, Betty YVikstrom. NOT IN PIC- TURI-2: joan Vivian, Richard XVanbcrg. i rifitg Il'CSlllL'llf. LXCK S'l'l ,l'lIl ,NS l Lit re Pl l . ON lil'L'1lNlll'L'l', YY! DNN If .I.XCIQL7l'fS, Vice-President, IIOX Xl ll XRSO S x I N l lllN Y. ll ,, .' X,.'L'CI'L'lLll'-', DX '.-XRJUIC SON. BACK ROXY: Gary Sherlminoxv, Robert Noel, 'lihonias Pallas, Robert Spitz, Luke Royee, llen- ry Normand. 'l'lllRD ROXY: Gale Sievers, Russell Simons, George Parolini, Lincoln North, Karl Peterson, Alvin St. Onge, james Scully, Nlelvin Ploennies. SIQCOND ROXV: Xlarie Peter- son, Ruth Rintala, Donna Ne- vala, Carolyn Oman, Lois Nie- mi, Lorraine Silta, Thomas Pearce, Philip Pnlver. FRONT ROXV: Xlrs. Ferns, janiee Nel- son, joyee Parent. Xlary Lou Redman, Geraldine Zalewslci, Dorothy Shaw. NOT IN Plff- TURIC: Xlary Reff. W0 0. 'D 6 BACK ROXV: Rohert XVhite, Charles XVesten, Larry XVallaee, Ronald Stenglein, john Stephen- son, Bernard Stephansky, james Stack, Dale Dunham. SIQCOND ROYV: Gerald Yauglian, Alan Morrissey, Helen XVilson, lflsie Mac Yadnais. Carol Verrant. Xliss Bugeon. Frank Summerset, Dale Smith. FRONT ROXV: Nlaric Steinhcrger, Nancy So- renson, Patricia lVhite, Carol lVhice, Kay Touehinski, Mar- garet XVessman, I'fi'elyn XVin- slow. NOT IN PlCl'URlf,: Kenneth Peterson, l loward Tul- la, Karl Stenglcin. ll.-Xkly RUN: l.eland llall, l-'erdy Iensen, lfrank lohnson, l larry Goldsu orthy. john johnson, lfdxvard johnson. Nlr. liulloek. SIVCIONIJ RUXY: -Io- sephine llolm, Nancy Hyland, lfsther Grix as, Sue .Xnn Greene, Patsy llallovvinski, Yvonne -lac- ques, janet johnson, .Xlarilyn llaxves. IFRONAI' RONV: l.ouise Bureau, .Xliee johnson, -ludith -laeobson, Kay cillfllllllll, Be- verly Keeler, Kathleen llealy, Sally jones. NUT IN PKI- 'likllllfz llayid lliney, Nlartin l lakenios. MX llere yi e are, the Sophomoresl Not to be looked dou n upon, eonlident in all xye under- take. Nyith the help of our adviser, Nlrs. Xlurphy, we chose the following for our ofli- eers this year, President, .laek Stephenson, Yiee-President, llou ard l.arsong Secretary, lfdxyard johnson, ilireasurer, Yvonne -laeques. ,-X good ehoiee, they're tops in fun and depend- ability. .-Xlthough everyone helped and yve all vvorked really hard, xve took a disappointing fourth plaee in the animal pep parade, but we let nothing' stand in our xvay, for on November 3, 11150, xve presented the first class party of the year. the sueeessful Sophomore Harvest lloe-lloxvn. Xyith our nexv novelty danees and luscious refreshments, xve made sure that every- S ISXCK ROXY: Xlrs, Nlurphy, john .-Xrgeropulos, .-Xlevander llroxvn, 'Iohn .-Xlholm, lfarl Bell. XYilliam Beekman, Robert Bo- yvers. Sl ,fiUNll RUXY: qknne Charter, lfvelyn Anguilm, -loan Betts, l.ouise Babcock, 'Ioan Bell, Norene lieauehamp, janet Bellant. FRONT ROXY: june llaer, .Nlary l.ou .'Xnderson, Kla- rv l.ou lirumm, Ruth Ilourdage, Yaney Basal, .Xlarilyn Billings. NUI' IN PICTURIC: Betty An- derson, james Bass, Xlelva Ben iamen, Dorothy Bush, 'I'homas Bingham. one had a wonderful time. Our elass xvas yvell represented on all sports this year, yvith a feyv soph boys appearing yvith the Yarsity team in the football season and really holding' up their end of the I3 team. 'lihe Sophomore girls, too, shared the sports spotlight xvith top attendance at girls' intramurals. lhe All Sehool Play, 'HX Servant in the House left memories of fine performances bv three 'lliespian Sophs. The l3ird's Christmas Carol too had sophomores as members of the east. lforensies found our elass still on the beam. All in all, it xvas a mar- velous year, lots of xvork, but lots of fun. NVe regret the end of this sehool year but look ahead to a proud future, and happv memories. l . 5'f?'f1?+' Z7 W' ' -' :Iggy L, wr . Y 5 ,532 3 HXCIK ROXY: Gary Dionne, Clenienr cilllglllhm .Xlnrtin lfriesmi. Paul l,CS'lk'll'kllIlS, blznnes Kinnrliier, .lnnies l7eXl1irinis, XViIlinni l i':i1ier, blziniew l i'eilriclcsun. 'lilllllli ROXY: XVillinni Ifmxler, lfrell Cierlucli, lfrnncis Clnnilmle, Slmron llesorelle, lhyne Cray, -Inzin lhsslmeiialer, Cllinrlnrre liingnmn, Nziney lleXlille, Clary fiairlmett. SECOND ROXY: Xliss Xleinsen, Par Des- hlnrilins, lftrii .lu Ifrunev, Yyunne Derrick, Ruth linsley, judy lfllingn, joseph December. l-KROXVIA ROXV: Gail Clark. Xlnrrlm Clusser. NO'l' IN PICTURIQ: Rulxert llexienn. HXCK ROXY: I7,lniei' .Xlessengeig Rolnnml limlelmlzul, Signiunnl lmoiiiis, Robert Koslii, llownrd l.girwn, .Xlnrk lmlimite, Orville l.mnliert, Robert lnucks, Tllllill ROXY: Xlr. Kotiln, Donn Xlellmy, llaniil .Xl:1Iimy:ild, janet Xlessenger, Lois Longrine, Olive Xlurpliy, Roy XIeGeorge. Rnnnlil lioski. SICCONID ROXV: Doris Kellnn. -Iezinette Xleflarry. .-Xliee Lennre, A-Xlyee Xlnnty. l3,n'lmi'n linrlionen, Agnes l,:i,Ieunesse, Donna .xlC.Xl2lSI'CI', Bzlrlmiwi Xlziginison. FRONT ROXY: llelen Xlongixiin, Shirley Miller, Phyllis l,i1jeunesse, Ulizzilmerli King. llrwrurliy l.rn'wn. NOT IN l'Iff'lil'Rlf: -Iuseph Ifl lnillier, Rielmrnl Selinieltler. I 32 1 U ff 'Z 6 4 4 Back rofw, left to right: Robert Trezona, David Hissey, Larry Eveland, Frank Guidebeck, Dick Wt Hendra, Mr. Hamel. Third rofw: john Harkin, Milton Fies, Robert Hackinson, Gerald Havican. Second row: Lois Flink, Bessie Grivas, Marie Fontaine, Anna Frazier, Betty Gustafson, james Heath. From row: Doris Hult, Margaret Haglund, Leola Haley, Margaret Howard, Joyce Hill, e Elizabeth Gorman, Yvonne Ensign. Not in picture: Theodore Everson, Rhea Hoff. W -NV Welcome to Gravcraet High School! With these words we Freshmen started the Orienta- tion Day for the beginning of our high school career. At this meeting, headed by the Student Council, we learned the facts about our school. During the first few days, we scurried about, getting used to the routine of classes. After hold- ing class election with our class adviser, Mr. Sosnouski, we elected the following students with the assurance of their doing well in their oflices: President, Robert Hackinsong Vice- President, Robert Nystrom, Secretary, Bessie Grivas, Treasurer, Tom Betts. The freshmen had the largest class with 188 students, includ- ing transfers. We started working on floats very soon and we took third place in the homecoming parade. We beat the good old Sophs! Our first school dance was held on March 30, 1951. It was an April Fool's Day dance, and Left to right: Vice President, Robert Nystrom, President, Robert Hackin- song Secretary, Bessie Grivas, Trea- surer. Tom Betts. turned out to be a great success. All the fresh- men participated in it some way, so as to make it worthwhile. The freshmen were also included in the sport activities. Our boys' football B-squad, proved to be very good in learning new phases of the game. Many of them received numerals. They were made aware that our future Varsity de- pended on them. The girls participated in intramurals, and also had play daysu at the college. At these play days girls from john D. Pierce, Baraga, and Graveraet took part in the sports. Many of us belonged to some foreign language classes and clubs. We gave little skits in them now and then, which were not only work, but also a great deal of enjoyment. The upper classmen have set a good example for us to follow. We're off to a very good start, and hope to have a better ending. 'Q ' Ifack row, left to right: Robert Porter, Ronald Martin, Gerald Odlund, Carl Malm- gren, jerry Nelson, Alsid Rivord, john Racine, Donald Maki, Sigurd Nelson. Third row: l,eslie Peterson, Douglas Marceau, George Pallas, Robert Nystrom, Tom Ny- quist, Robert Paulson, lVilliam Palm, Russell Malmborg, Marilyn Mahowald, Mrs. Perltet. SL'l'07IJ row: Alice St. Cyr, jane McGowan, Rosalie Nampa, Gloria XX'armanen, Patricia Malloy, Barbara Pleau, Helen Nordquist, Grace Ugea, Susan McMaster. Front row: Marylyn Paveglio, Irene Merkle, Marilyn johnson, Georgia Parker, lidna Martin, Kaarina Usterberg, Mariiane Pachl. Not irz picture: lVallace Oakland, Lonnie Noble, Sandra Zike. Back row, left to right: Herbert Boyle, Roy Beaudry, Raymond DePetro, Tom Betts, Bruce Anderson, Ronald Brisson, Robert Bclanger, Raymond Beaudry, Tom December, Palmer De- Petro, Mr. Sosnouski. Fourth rofw: Lee Berglund, Robert Dobbs, Dennis Burns, XVilliam Ander- son, Robert Bucklin, Peter Chenoweth, Philip Brown, Clarence lillis. Third row: Alice Bingham, Lona Deacon, Diana Anderson, Carol Chisenski, Donna Dyer, Mary Blazina, Blaine Black, Shir- ley DeMille. Second row: Marlys Anderson, Rameliean DeI,arye, Nancy Bahrman, Shelby De- Rocher, Alta Chaffee, Joyce Beckman, limma Dorow, Patsy Barber. Front row: Betty Bowers, Judy Carlson, Betty Bodenus, Gloria Bashaw, janet Bell, Barbara Burdick. Not in pirmre: Tom Abbott, David Abelew. Lf ,dl Xl Nav'-S' Q Hack 7018, left to rilqht: jolm Lupton, Gregory Lindstrom, Ralph Yoet, YVilliam Lctts, Rueben Liljeroos, iliom jensen, Mr. Mullen. Follrtlv rome: Ronald Klumb, Ralph Kivi, james Lyons, Rich- ard Lutey, Riehard Lahtinen, lidward King, james Keeler, XVilliam U'illiams, jerome O'Neill. 'lliirti rome: Don Liubakka, Howard johnson, Philip Lalfounrain, Keith Saekett, james jaeobson. Second rms: Darlene LeRoy, judy johnson, Shirley Leinen, Rosanne Colleur, janet Lcwlce, Kathryn Musolf, Charlene Krieg, Dorothy Lyons. From ro'u': Audrey lery, jean Perttunen, Sallie Miller, judy johnson, 'lresanne jolmson, Kay Kimber, lileanor Kasiska. Bark row, left to right: Melvin NYright, Lawrenee lYittler, jon Redman, Melvin Sweeney, Vance Paul, Paul XYilson, john Versailles, Charles Wilson, XVilliam Smyth, Lflden Rivord. Third row: Paul Zorza, Riehard Temple, janet XYainio, Darlene Steen, Beverly St. Onge, Shirley Radtlqe, Dick Purple, Albert Sanderson, Martin Sweeney. Seemld row: Miss Hawes, Beverly lVood, Mary Tueker, june Vermeulen, joan Stillman, Ann XYittler, Belle YVilliams, Mila Underhill, Dorothy lauses, Gladys Quilliam. Front row: Beverly Salminen, Arlene XVilkins, joyee Robin- son, Fayette Smith, Margaret Robinson, Dorothy Santamore, Amelia Priebe, Lois Smith. Not in pirrnre: Kay Porter. f-NA Q5 iv 1 '74 713 Um Wad owl play? The understanding of the principles of democracy is extended when the students choose and enroll in the clubs of their choice. The club members work and play together to develop qualities of leadership, responsibility, co-operation, and friendliness. But this alone does not make up our school. 36 , r 1 D N -.- - fu me gh 0 X x W 5 lfnrl' mis, lvfr tn right: XYngm-r, Bmvcrs, Stcplwnsmm, Clmcnrm crlm, .'Ml:11ns. Rushton. Buckluml, XI. Kzlsiska. SLTIIIIJ rn-'wi Y. vlzuwlllcs, P. Pallas, Xlirchcll, Xl11cl.c:1n, Knrnlmctsus. T. Ihllns. lfxx ing. X14-sscl1gcr. I I'IHIf I'U'ZL'.' Dyer, Prvrrcr, Il. Crivzxs, IMIIQIIIILIII, lf. Knsiskn, jnlxmun, Rcmillnrd, XY11111. l.cfr fvirtllrv: Knralmcrsus signs corridor pass. .Uiddlc pirfllrc: Knmlmcrsns, Ii1lSiSli1l, Hcsscngcr Porter. Rilqhf jwivllwc, lmrlc row: Clmcnmvctlm, .-Mlznns. Front rozx: Ruslmm. FIZICLIUCS. Srcplwmun 'E Cl f S O L- 11 Sha Left jIit'IIH'L'J Xlr. Hoffman, adviser. Scvollii pirmre, Xfi17It1'f1I4Q.' Boclclund, Bowers. Dyer, lVagner, lswing. Scared: lVard, Kasislta. Dingman. Right pirrure: liwing, prcsidentg Kasiska, vice-president. Not in picture: Jacobson. C Blick rms, left ro right: P. Pallas, Xlael.ean. Front ro-w: johnson, Remillard, Grivas. Sr.rl1iii11A1.f: T. Pallas. The meeting will now come to order. Those familiar words were spoken by Larry bfwing, the council president. There in the front is Martin liasiska, vice-presidentg Nancy jacohson, secretarvg Mr. Hoffman, adviser. And, of course, tliere is also a representative from every homeroom who attends the meet- ings each Monday afternoon. These people take the suggestions of the school before the entire council where they are discussed. This year the student council has done a very fine job in helping plan our school activities. The student council this vear enlarged the noon hour program hy suggesting the addition of a typing class, a study hall, a rifle range, and activities in woodwork. The council also sponsors sock hops and has charge of the pep jug. All of the classes vie for the honor of winning this trophy. The classes have an opportunity to win points for the pep jug hy entering floats in the homecoming pa- rade, by the students' attendance at hasltethall games, cheering with their fellow classmates at the yell fest, and taking part in the skit, lt's Laughter We're After! The council lays the plans for all of these activities. '51 STAFF lidiror ............ Margaret Perrin Assistant Editor .......... joan Maki Business Manager .... Fred johnson Sports Fditors ..... XVesley Hclberg jim Schneider Mary Lou Brumm FV-Ann Anguilm Nancy Sorenson Senior Class ..... --- jean Zweifel junior Class .......... Marcia Hicks Sophomore Class ........ Lois Neimi Freshman Class ....... Betty Bowers Clubs ...... --- alla Perrin, Mrs. Mullen, Maki Back row, left to right: Hicks, Soren- son, Anguilm, Niemi, Brumm, Froncy, Zweifel, Bowers. Front rofw, left to right: Normand, Helberg, Maki, Per- rin, Sehneider, Cook, Royea. Zweifel, Royea, Normand, Cook, Bowers, Hicks Hu Treloar, Turennc, lVagner, Riopelle VVhere's the dummy? This question, refer- ring to the skeleton of the yearbook, was a common one heard during the meetings of the 1951 Tatler Staff each day. Meeting as a class, the staff discussed themes and cover designs, scheduled picture taking, wrote copy, and tended to the details, minute and otherwise, which occur in yearbook work. The art staff created ideas and designs and carried them out throughout the book. The business staff started right in to raise money for the book by setting up concession stands at the football games. Next came the ad selling and subscription cam- paign. They also sponsored such projects as the faculty play and the faculty versus student basketball game. Under the able guidance of our advisers, we have worked together to bring another edition of the Tatler to our fellow students, teachers, parents, and friends. .wc air lrcloar XVagncr. Turennc, F. johnson, Burala. Riopellc Art - .-- Tom Normand, Tom Cook Music .................. Lois Niemi Social .... .... j udie Royea Snapshots .......... lftta jo Froney Business Staff -- Donna Mae Riopelle Bob XVagner Dorothy Turennc Mary Ann Butala james Treloar Business Adviser .......... Mr. Seilo liditorial Advisers ...... Xliss Hawes Mrs. Mullen QUEEN: l . johnson, Butala, Hr. Scilo T FUD Cb V-wr my 'f' Hi1z'lc row, loft fo right: Kivi, NVcston, Lcmpcsis, Clriviis, Xlcrcditli, D. jacques, Dyer, Kara. lmcrsos. SL't'IllId rms: llaiuscmmn, Maki, Clmrtcr, lC. Kiirnlmcrsos, Xlncl,c:m, Nlitclicll, Gray, john- son. IJVUIII row: Robinson, llnmpcl, Tziuscs, Underhill, Racine. ie Weedlq fir? I , , SX f X 4 x ff . ,ffl X A Q1 .K . X i if-f y 1-pq... Left to riglm' lgiwrciicc, llawcs, llaimmcrsiiiitli. Back row: Karalmctsos, llampcl, Gray, Mitchell, julmson Front row: Maki, Lawrence, Nlcrcclirli. Left to right: Gingrass, johnson, Perket, Meredith. XVhat is a high school without a school paper? lt keeps us up to date on happenings about the school. Here we find reviews of plays and assembly programs, current events about the school, editorials, feature stories, senior sketches, club and sports news, articles on stu- dent lifc, and a question of the week. Two articles of special interest to the students which were started this year are the 'Sports Talk and jan's Jabber Column. The Sports Talk con- sists of predictions of coming sports events and reviews of both boys' and girls' intrainurals in basketball and volleyball. jan's Jabber Column is written in verse and tells of student life at their favorite gathering places. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .......,... Elaine Lawrence Associate editor, , . . . ,Gilbert Mitchell News editor. , . , ..,, Charlene Hainpel Sports editor . . . , ,Evan Karabetsos Features editor ..i. ...,... L ois M-aki Headline fwriter. . . .... Daphne jacques Make-up , . . . .i., Janice Meredith Exchange . . . . . . .Fred johnson Advisers. . Marguerite Hammersmith Catherine Hawes Baele row, left to right: Gingrass, Racine, Boyle, Hahka, WVilks, MeGinley.Se.11eii: Meredith, johnson, Jacobson. Q BUSINESS STAFF Business nmrmger. , . janice Meredith Advertising nmnager . Clem Gingi iss Assistant . . , . . , Dennis McGinley Business secretary I Martha lean lohnson Publicity ..,. Shirley Wilks loy ce Hahki Adviser. , , . . , Mrs Bond Perket 'Nr X' WEE KU JW Wh- 5 I . s is 'S ,- ja vt, Burk row, left to right: Dyer, Kreig, Levine, Paseoe, Mellonald, llozird son, johnson, Plattenberg, jones, Adams, llnmpel. Seeond roar: 'liauses Hausernmn, Jacobson, D. Jacques, Lawerenee, Smith, lflink, Mrs. Murphy I Left Picture: Merkle, Roman, Miss Meinsen, Betts Bottom Picture, left to right: Mtielenn, Yiee-Presidentg lnuses, iliI'C1lSlll'CI'Q l,eviue, President, llonrd, Publieitvg ll. jacques, Serv. Quick, give me that dish :uid . . . oh, does mv hnir look nill right? Goodness, l've forgotten mv never be able to faiee those first lines. l will people out there. Calm down now. You will forget all this when yOU get HH SYLIQC. These were the final words of Mrs. Murpliy or Miss Meinsen, drnmmtie elub advisors before they sent their netors and :ietresses on stage. The llrninzitie Club is one of the largest elubs in our sehool with fifty-eight members. liaeh meeting consists of 11 short plnv or skit, an music- .N nl number, and 11 reading. Members who do not Jul wx s Hoekin, Huebner, Underhill. Third mar: Sehweinsberg, Mneletiirbleiiii Carl- s YVilks, Brown, Vivian, Oman, Rovee, Marv llorow, Shaw. lfirxt row. I Q., .X,X . ' lm.. Top picture, lmcle rms, Icff I0 right: Betts, Silta, Charter, Zalewski, Iilzings, Merltle, llush, liellant. 'lfiizni rms: Pachl, Carlson, Redman, Martin, Bill- ings, Nampa, Y. jacques, Magnuson. Sccami ww: Marlys Anderson, l'rielie, lf. lloroxv, l,arson, .Xlary l,ou Anderson, lllhite, Sievers, Miss llleinsen. First row: Robinson, Usterlierg. Apostle. Picture at right: Pachl, Sievers, VVhite, Silta. Bottom picture: Levine, ll jacques, lYilks, MacLean, l lauserman. 1. by calte part give their criticisms. This year thc cluh ineniliers had lessons in niake-up and cos- tumes. They also learned the fundamentals oz acting. The officers of this cluli are Richard Levine, prcsidentg Lowe McLean, vice-president Daphne jacques, sccretaryg Nancy Tauses, treasurerg Patricia limi-ti, publicity chairman. Mrs. Murphy and Miss .Xleinsen deserve much credit for the fine actors and actresses they have produced. Much hidden talent has been discov- ered through the efforts of the Dramatic Club. ' 'Spun 'Vp I i Any girls interested in playing intra- murals report Friday afternoon! I! l This notice appearing earlv in the vear attracted nianv girls once more to the i active program of the Girls' Athletic Association. VVe had already elected these ofheers last year: president, Bar- bara Racine: vice-president, Nancy Lyons, secretary, lfvelyn VVinslow, treasurer, Mary Deegan, head of sports, Florence Froney. To start the year we ran our legs off, playing speedball intramurals at Me- morial Field. Then volleyball, basket- ball, and some individual sports fol- lowed in the gym. VVC also ushered for plays, lectures, and movies in the high .. school auditorium, participated in two play-days at j. D. Pierce, formed a n 0 ix, O G 55134 tumbling team which presented a dem- :say - - - - . A y onstration during the halt of the Cilad- ' - L . . . Xn' ' y My 5. g in n stone basketball game, and initiated Y ' ' is if i 3 'Q 7 H new members into the club. YVC had a . n O 0 X 1 .y ,V lot of fun at the parties we gave for f ii - ,,,, Z the G.A.A., and topped the year oil 1 1 -.fi bv lavinq hostesses for a U.P.CI.A.A. iiii--i P-ai 1 a l L H ' X V ,A 3 A ...., H Convention in the spring. A M4 4 i lb V, ig. ,, i Top lejr piurure, VOl.Llf.YBALI. CHAMPS, back row, left to right: jacobson, Maki, Tibor, Meredith, Best, llauserman. Front row: Dyer, l licks, Margaret Deegan, Mary Deegan, 'liormala. Cunfcr picture: Miss llartzler. Top riglnf pirture, SPLIICIJBALL VARSITY, back row: jones, Racine, 'l'ibor, lf. lfroney, M. johnson. Front row: Baer, Lyons, jolmson, F. Froney, Margaret lleegan, Mary lleegan. Center left picture: VOLLEYBALL INTRAMURALS. Hnrlc row, leff ro rigbr: Maki, Baer, Sackett, A. johnson, johnson, M. johnson, D. Lyons, llrumm. ffcllter roar: Taylor, Anderson, Tormala, Gray, LQ. Froney, XVinslow, Babcock, Bal- bierr, Mary lleegan, Margaret Deegan, Salke. Front row: I . Froncy, N. Lyons, Marceau, May- hew, XYbite, Steinberger, Easley, Black, VVilkins, Miller, 'I'ibor. .S . all 'in 6 A lsr Top lefr and rigbr: The girls play basketball. Top center: Remembcf-no lingers. Center left: Spccdlmll on Memorial Field. Center right: Now aim straight. Bottom left: Some clever stunts QFD Bottom right: l-Z-3-4 get to-gerh-cr. may 5 S Q K 5 Cleef The hand was good tonight. lt takes a lot of practice to get that praise, hi the hand has worlqed hard and really deserves i You have seen the ontcome of om' work at fooi hall games making formations, and at llomt coming when the hand led the parade. XVhi would the pep meetings have heen without rli hand, and how ahont those strains of CIravc met the pep hand played at haskethall games XYC added our hit to the commnnity's music: program hy giving Nlid-XVinter and Sprin Concerts. All those hright colored hand uniforms you sa' in town this spring were here for the Ll. l Band lfestiyal. The Ciraveraet hand played ho and also participated. To close out a year of work the hand marche in the Xlemorial Day parade. Yes, the hand plays an important part in Cl.l l.! school life. Left I'ier1n'e, left to right: Charter, Royce, Nlessenger, Pallas, XYilson. .lfiddle Pictllre, lnvflv 11113: Xlurphy, l7errielc, Xlitchell, Brig- man, Zintman, Racine, lirumm, lllaelt, blaeohson, llendra, Nelson. I'll'0lIf rms: Nystrom. lf. johnson, llingman, lloclc- lund, Niles, Peterson, lliclcs, Pascoe, Gustafson. Botmm pirmrc, Imrl' rms: Zilce, Angnilm, XYaters, Loomis, Mahowald, Xlartin. FHJIIY I'UIL'f Niemi, Oman, Pachl, Porter, llauserman. N01 in pirrure: jaeohson. PX 3 Q ., ya- : .st . Y S 3 , R I. Un I u uk Stu tu I IL stlls l'irflm f r v r . mu n mam. Nr Rusk: li I IHUIIIL lllm Q l mms XX IQHLI lxxrxlmt llnclx mm r wr Inn 1 . U ll Q 41 I Ll Onlluml x L Lys u IL mr xxllgfllf Sllll 130110111 pirrlm Inn L ro. s Ll K1 Y IIX ls hllm f olmson X l.:1l5unIL l'1lllI, is S. Q.--W Q - V A L. x 'R Eiga N, ' 9 url: rms, lulr rn right: .Xlartin Sweeney. Xlelvin Sxveenev, Niemi, llaeltin- son. Xlaellougall. l'iI'UllI ro-ic: Oman, lliclcs, Niles, llauserman. jacohson, Piehl. Nur in pirfure: Aho. ln the spring we traveled to lfls- canaha to play in the Ll. P. Or- chestra lfestival and some of our memhers participated in the Solo and lCnsemhle lfestival. At gradu- ation time xve played the pom- pous march music and thus add- ed to the graduation exercises. ln playing for these events. xve gained confidence and experi- enced the thrill of sharing our music xvith others. lYe learned how to get along together, and xve played as a unit. 'l'hus the orchestra contrihutes to our ed- ucation. liinul' 1'mL', leff to right: loucliinslti, NYinsloxv, Bingham, Wilkins, Peterson, Pleau, Xlarlys Ander- son. SLTUIIJ rote: Priehe, Beckman, B. Grivas, Peterson, lauses, Gray. Porter. Front row: llaheoela Plattenherg, llignall, Baer, Usterherg, lfasley. Nur in pirrflre: Swanson. 7 li.u'L' rms, left ro right: Mr. Patterson, XVilson, Gray, Charter, Nlerkle, I Xnguilni. lf.. Grivas. Ifrmlr rms: johnson, .Xlarv Anderson. Sorenson, l arlter, ones. N. jacohson. N01 in pirrure: Hard. ls music important? Many people ask this question and xve in the orchestra have an ansxver. The following doings of our group help us prove that music is important. lfirst, to he ahle to play on dif- ferent occasions we have to prac- tice. During fifthiperiod xve play under Mr. Patterson's direction. Trying to achieve perfection is, in itself, a strong point for music hecause it helps you to try for perfection in other things too. The pit orchestra furnished the music for the three school plays and the xvhole group gave an Ur- ehestra Concert. Snpr:1nos, lct's hcnr that lflf aignin. lhcrc, fl11lf.S tinc. Xnxx' lct's tzilac it ni lirtlc f1istcr. 'l'his is xxhnt xxcnt nn hchintl :iutlitoriuni tlmmrs, sixth. scxcnth, :intl eighth pcrimls. lux'ci'x' atltcriionn thc clinrnil ijruupf, untlcr thc nhlc tlircc- tion of .Xliss Cutlcr, ni ncxx' nicinhcr ul thc lgicultxg prair- nt-cd :intl pmcticctl thc .X I3 Us nl' niusic. 'llhcsc thrcc groups :irc thc Nlixctl Chorus consisting of 63 incinhcrs, thc llirls' Cllcc xx ith 56 incinhcrs. :intl thc linxs' C ilcc. Ll fxx if your ui'Quiiimtimi xrith I+ incin- hcrs. W .-1 Qvavlm Q linrlt' l'Il LL', lull to right: Ogcn, Cfhzilfcc, Carlson, Viviun, Norr, lloulc, Rcinillatrd, NYilt- strmn, Rciningtou, Clcntl, llntli. Xlillcr. 'I'liirti1'o1:: l,n jcuncssc, 'lf jolinsun, llictlrich Sntxth. llnunpcl, lginilisu. Gtunnicrsnn, liliur, llingliaini. l.x'nns, liruxxn, Sorenson Ruilncss. Sr.'t'0Ilif rms: Rnnitn, Sticnlmurgcr, l,. -Iulinsun, llnrnxxg .XlcGoxx':1n, S. l7cXlillC Dcxlillc, Crux, ll1lXX'l'L'llCC, Racine, Xlailinxxziltl, Wilson. l'lI'UI1f 7'0'7L'.' Rnhinson lfuslcxg Dionne, lfntlcrhill, fxpostlc, Xlnxlicxxg llcrnclicr. Xlulhnuscr, jnicqiics, Larson lictts, liurcziu. Nat in pirr1n'u.' Cflnsscr, llnrnxv, lltlchncr, Kcllain, CI. Xlnlti, l. Xlaiki lf. Rnhinson, xxhitc. v E v lf.1rL' rn11',lt'fffr1 right: ll, lxnns, Srilinincn, liI!l!L'l'..lL'lll1AlUl1IlSUIL l lziluxg fX. l,:i DILWIINISSC, Saicltctt, Alum-s, llnciiir. llultgrcn, l.t-inpcsis. lbffrfli mic: -Iutlx' Alulinson, P. l.n Alcuncssc, Rell, Kaisislxn, llncltciiins, King, Burns, Rt-iiiingtmi, Clcntf, Nntnipn. 'lltirtf rms: lirisscttc, Collier, lluclqin, l,cx'inc, llcclcnitin. SLTOIIJ rnzs: llill. C. llnilmuvcla, N. l.x'uns, lln.1rtl, Rtislihml, Krieg, yxhclcxr. Sitix'tli,fzimlcr,Uliiniu.I r011frntztGilxsniyllimiiiu,R1iiit:1,l3ux'lc, Snmlcrsun, Cllicnnxx oth, Shnxx, lircwclc, Xl1irt't'.t11, l,. lS.ilwnt'lt. .Ynr il1flft'Tlll'U.' ligillncrl. lizthncs. 'lf llctts. j. Butts, liroxxn, Czirlsmi, J l7oruxx', lltnnpcl, lluchncr, Xltilligitiscit, Pnsio, Rgintn. Stnclc, l ziscuc. 'lhcsc groups took part in n llmixl4sgix'iixg pisscinhlx' hx' singing rcligious songs. lhcx' ulsn :ultlctl to thc ggiictx' nl' thc liliristinns scnisnn hx' prcscnt- ing suiigfs such ns lfrcnl Unr- ing's airrziiigciiiciit nl' 'l'xxns ihc Night llclorc Clliristin.is. lht-tinuunlSpring'C,m1ccithx' ihcsc groups xx ns uniox'ctl x'crx' niuch hx' thc puhlic. Our xn- vzil groups nilsn tunlt pgirt in in thc ll. P. Orcltcstru .intl lfhnrus lfcstixxil. lhcsc grnups hgtxc nmtlc rcnl prugrcss and hclpctl to hcttcr .xlgmpicttc lhqh hclinul, tru' cx'crx'nnc ltnnxxs xt high sclimml xrithuut xhcnll Qruiips is mtlicr tlull. . lm'.1t'lc rms, It-fr ro riglif: Lintlstrnin, Pcnrcc. Saicltctt, lloxws. 'lf Xorinnml. 'lf Pallas, ll. Nnrnmntl. Serum! row: G. Pallas. Snivth, l'll'CKlI'iCliSOIl. F7'07If rolls: llairltin, nxmlcr- son, Nyquist. Sctlrctf: Xliss Cutler, tlircctnr. Bark roar, left to right: Diedrich, Beauchamp, Plotezka, S. Quil- liam, G. Quilliam, johnson, Swa- janen, Bcrglund, Riopelle. Sec- ond row: Turenne, XYainio DeRochcr, Boyd, Bourdagc. Bell Mulhauser, Bureau, Senical, Rud- lk' ness. Front ro-w: Peterson, Xler- edith, Bosworth, Bishop, Hult- grcn, Butala, Houle, Remillard Deegan, DeXlille. I wonder how many secretaries they have? I do hope we will see some office practice! The thirty-five girls of the organization are going on a field trip to one of our city's busi- ness establishments. Under the direction of Xliss Viola Senical these girls have learned pointers on being neat, courteous, and attractive secretaries. This club also finds time for enjoyment. At Christmas- time, the girls gave a Mother-Daughter ban- quet, and later on had a jolly time on a sleigh ride party. Being good secretaries is the future aim of these girls. Graveraet can well be proud of its Com- mercial Club. The officers are: president, Mary Butala, vice-president, Clarida Houle, secre- tary-treasurer, Rosemary Remillard. 1-hz .f...... ...L :MW The Art Club, for the most part, slightly wan- dered from the title this year because they were interested more in crafts than in the Rem- brandt phase of art. VVith all the members of the club casting their votes, Beverly Salminen was elected president, Beverly Wood, vice-president, Frank john- son and Marilyn Hawes, secretary and cor- responding secretary, respectively, and Nancy Basal, treasurer . . . all were under the skillful guidance of their sponsor, Miss Bugeon. The students worked on individual projects, with most of them choosing to work with leather. Such articles as moccasins and wallets were assembled and designs placed on them. Aside from leather crafts, they worked on wood, and also sketched and painted subjects IHOSt appealing to them. The development of these skills and the ex- perience gained in working in this field points to the fact that the Art Club had a successful year. Seated, left to right: johnson, Kurian. Stand- ing: Bugeon, Howard, Basal, Holme, john- son, Desautelle, Rintala, Hawes, Bashaw, Sal- minen, Parent, Tucker, VVood. Hiick rms, lvl! tu right. lclnpesis, Nienii, Nlnlci, Gray, .-Xnguilm, Crivns, llnwes. Ffllllf 101 jaicolmson, Xlilrpliv, lfcnnig. johnson, Zwiefel, Best, 'l'he lforensic Club, sponsored hy Nliss Cuth- erine llnxxcs, takes part in nnnunl lforensic contests. lfnch tncntlmei' of the clulm pnrticipntcd in one section of this contest. 'lihe winners of the loczil inect go to the district contest, :ind thc winners of this go to thc l'Cgl0ll1ll.,lillC clnh lilccs to tttlcc ns nmni' of its ntemlrers to these contcsts :is possilmle and so nnlst find nays of nmlting money. This ycnr they have decided to rent at popular niorie and show it after school, clmrging 11 notninnl fcc. llihc lllCllll?Cl'S hnrc lmronght nmni' lforensic honors home ro fil':lYCl':lCY and the school is proud of the nchiereinents in this competitive field. I.clr f7lt'HIl'L', left fo I'.llQl.'?f Lcnipesis, lfennig, jnicolmson. Rich! fJft'flll'L'f fxviefel. Rs M, ..--- 'Q WP' if 'RQ' lx 5 amanda 'The purpose of this club shall be to promote nterest in con n the school, home, and field, and to pledge American to save and faithfully to de- servation of natural resources is an lend from waste the natural resources of mv countrv-its soil and minerals, its forests, wa- ters, and wildlife. This is part of the constitution of the Con- servation Club. During one of their meetings they had two speakers, Alger l.ahti, conserva- tion ofiicer from Marquette, and Mr. Savaluo- ta, conservation ofliccr from lshpeming. They gave the requirements of becoming an othcer, the duties, sorrows, and pleasures. The club also sponsored a fishing contest, to take place in the spring. ln this club there are sixty members, all boys, sponsored by Mr. liotila. The president is Rog- er Chenoweth, vice-president, Fred johnson, secretarv-treasurer, Alex Brown. l is YM E A warner addon 66:45 44 -new . 2 of A2 - Jes l 5 , Back row, left to right: R. Chenoweth, Rivard, B rns lf. johnson, Clulo, Gamble, Anderson. .Scr- U 1 and Tow: Robert Koski, Loomis, Hoppe, Alavworm, Barr, Beckman. Front row: Ronald Koski, Peterson, Parolini, Melby, linglund. Back row, left to right: Anderson, Mak Peterson, Trezona, i, Aho, Hendra, P. Chenoweth, LaBonte, Odlund. Front row: Sanderson, Paulson, Betts, Smvth, johnson. Picture at right, left to right: R, Chenowetl F. johnson. Not in picture: Alex Brown. 1, Kotila, gem ew liavlc row, left ro right: Redman, Bell, llealv, jensen. From ro-13: Lambson, U'ixom, lVright, lYeston, Dionne. VVixom, Dionne. Xml. Many would-be marksmen have spent a lot of time in the Gun Club developing their skill. A fifty foot range is set up un- der the bleachers in the gym which makes a very nice place without danger to any- thing or anyone. The members of the club sponsor target practice every VVcd- nesday and Friday during the noon hour. This target practice is for boys and girls both. During the club periods the members of the club try to improve their marlcsman- ship. The beginners start on the road to marlcsmanship and the more advanced learn a fexv pointers to help them along this road. This is another of the fine arts which is verv interesting and takes a lot of skill and ipractice. The Gun Club is going at it xvhole-heartedly. For their ofhcers the members have elect- ed hot shots Dallas XVixom for president, and Clarv Dionne for secretarv-treasurer. Nlr. laimpson is the adviser for the group. Qemxgmasibgfi' Left to right: Lampson, H aviean, Tulla, Stack, Dun- stone, Swanson. ad M. . and Back row, left to right: Bullock, Pallas, Stroh, Bowers, Alholm, Mitchell, Noel. Middle row: Mahowald, Dobbs, Argeropolus. Front rofw: Fredriekson, Fow- ler, Macllougall, Gingrass. The wheel turns like this-see, and the power comes from here. Yes, some one of the fourteen members of the Science Club is giving one of the many demonstrations held on some scien- tific equipment or fact. The purpose of this club is to promote an interest and explain new devices and developments of science. One highlight of the year was a field trip to the Cliffs Dow Chemical Plant. This club is advised by Mr. Johann and the officers are: president, Toni Rushton, vice-president, Dan Zintman, secretary- treasurer, Charles Bergstrom. For the past three years the Projection Club, under the leadership of Mr. Bullock has been training its members in the operation of the different machines that the school has on hand, namely projectors, sound machines, and the tape and disc recorders. At the start of the school year the club held elections. Now, President XVayne Stroh con- ducts the meetings, with Vice-President Paul Pallas ready to stand in, in any emergency, while Robert Bowers is busy taking down the minutes of the club. The activities of the club consist of working with the different kinds of machines and op- erating the projector to show educational films to various classes in school. Among these are the conservation, biology, typing, speech, science, and home economics classes. Back row, left to right: Morrissey, Bignall, Brumm, XVilson, Bergstrom, Mr. ohann from row: Martin Sweeney, Stenglein, Zintman, Melvin Sweeney, Hissew, Rushton. Not in picture: Nelson, Keeler, St. Onge, Scully. I 45 241 I 59 w-fi! eo Q gy! V221 UI Rael row, left to riglir: Anderson, Abelcw, Bueklin. Front row: McCarty, lleath, Smith, Gylund, Santainore, Robinson. Have you noticed students carrying their cameras? These students belong to the photography Club which is advised by Mrs. Ferns. This club has been vcrv active during: the school year. They have Cll- ioyed demonstrating the development of films and the printing of pictures of the beautiful. natural sur- roundings of Marquette. The members have stud- ied pictures from the National Photo Contest that they have had access to during the year. Some of these people hope and plan to participate in this con- test next year. During the spring the club went on a hike, and they took pictures of different objects of interest in and around Marquette. About twenty-five students have been enrolled in this organization. The officers are: president, Dolores Heathg vice-president, Howard Larsong secretary, jeanette lllcCai'tyg treasurer, Dean Benson, program chairman, Agnes Thompson. P atagfzcgaiy McCarty, Larson, Benson, Heath Back row, left to right: Larson, Benson. Front row: King, La jeunesse, Ferns, Smith, Gutzman, Lutey. X X. 5 I LL ' l,a iunta vendra ahoii . 'z a mandar. These words were spoken by President .loan Stillman, to begin the meetings of the Spanish Club. 'lil elandH'1ll viee uc . , '-i ' s- identg and Donna Dver, seeretary-treasurer. ie other oflieers are: I, 'lihe members are Spanish students or those students interested in elementary Spanish. Al- ternating eommittees of three plan and present a program for eaeh meeting. 'lihesc estudiantes del l ,spanol also play games like bingo, pro- nouncing numbers in Spanish, and singing Spanish songs during their elub meetings. The elub sponsored candy and eake sales during the ' ' ' year, and broadened th g Spanish with the h-l f - lloll'man. eir knoxvled0'e of ep o then adxiser, Xlr. Smndivlg, left to right: Babcock, johnson, XYarman Br 3 'l' ' A - ' en, olet, CJUIIILIII, Pallas. .Se.1tcJ.' Perttunen. 1 --A Left to right: ll yer, Hoffman, Hall, Stillm Left to right: Hall, Saekett Stillmm ll . . 1 , yer, Burdick Bodenus. HD. Back ru-w, left to rigbt: Iiwing, LaBonte, Sa- 4-Marg Ley? to rigbr: Nystrom, Gugin, Sosnouski, Adams, ohnson. One of the up-and-coming clubs at Graveraet High School is the Key Club. The members are potential civic, educational, and business leaders. The members pay weekly visits to the Kiwanis meetings since the club is sponsored by the Kiwanis, This years otlicers are Bob Redman, president, jack Stephenson, vice-president, john Kara- betsos, secretary, Dennis McGinley, treasurer, adviser, Mr. Savola. The board of directors consists of Mark l.,aBonte, Larry Ewing, and Bernard Stephanski. During the year the Key Club held a brother- hood program and challenged the Kiwanians to a volleyball game. . V V A lx ,li vola, lielzmger, Stephansky. Seated: Kara- betsos, Stephenson, Redman, McGinley. gs.. Q. A V ,, K... , 'H Buck row, left to right: Sosnouski, XVrigl1t, Mc- Donald, Niles, Posio, Boyle, Karabctsos, York, Papadalcis, Kasiska. From row: Adams, Nystrom, johnson. The 1950-51 Varsity Club started off in full swing by initiating twelve members. VVith Mr. Stan Sosnouski as club sponsor, Carl Nystrom, president, Ronald johnson, vice-president, Clif- ford Cugin, secretary, and john Adams, treas- urer, form the officers for the honorary mono- gram club. A banquet was one of the highlights of the current year of '51, Red membership crew caps with a white school letter and varsity writ- ten on the visor added color to the fifteen members. This club provided ushers for ath- letic events played at home. Selling of booster buttons introduced a project of purchasing a whirlpool for future years at Graveraet. Key 66445 Hiirlt' rms, left 10 right: llngluntl, Uikstrtnn, XYessnmn, YVittler, Bzilirnian, .Xl.il l,eRoy, Nlusolf, Krieg, laitises, Grivzts. 1' 4 r.. lftirfv rn11',lull rn right: Cullenr, lleekinnn, l,einen, Xlzilluy, Pave glin, Green, llirker, XYhite. lllnziim. llill. l 1'o11t row: Kimber, juliiistni, lfuinniiie, Ilelluelier, liasiskn, llult. linit une, purl two, exist on one . . . So goes zi pattern for knitting at stocking, or innyhe even 1lSXlC1lfCl'.ilillC Knitting Cluh is for lmth hegin- ners nt knitting :intl those who 2lll'C1lLly know the techniques. The heginners lezirn how to plniee stitehes on ai neetlle, anal praietiee the tlitlerent kinds of stitehes. The others who are past this stage have lmeen putting their learning to good use. Xlnny of them have nmtle skating hnts of it style which is very popular with girls iuwnltl, Nevnln, .XleGmvnii, Newman, lltmhinson. IXFUIII raw: Xliller, Krieg, Pieree, Durand. A todnv. Others have nmde soeks, inntehing flove and seurf sets, and sweaters. Swine of the -Y . . 1 girls have been using the more emnplientetl stitehes and patterns of enhle :intl nrgyle. lie- sides knitting during eluh meetings, ineinhers . S . E . . th - diseuss and experiment with tliiferent tvpes ol Vurn. The oflieers this vein' are .Xlmlmmn Durnntl, resident and Charlene Krie 1, seerctnrv-treas- q L. . urer. Miss Marv Pieree is the adviser. dad YA , '5'0 1 . . if J' Q Standing: I-louser, Saari. Seated: Lcmpesis, Richardson. .. - 1 rg Q z Back row, left to right: Bell, R. Lyons, D. Clark, Pearce J. Lyons, Lawry, Treloar, G. Clark, Ensign. Front row Dingman, Hollowinski, Derrick, XVard. Seated: Fassben der, Swanson, Touchinski. Bark row, left to right: Rushford, Zander, N. Nystrom, Young, Ny- quist, L. johnson, Laakso, Frazier. Middle row: YVilson, Sorenson Vadnais, R. Nystrom, VVaters, I johnson, DeMille, Lajeunesse. Seat- ed: Iipper, G. Maki, L. Maki. The strains of a popular tune float through the corridor. They can be traced to the meeting of the Record Club. Forty some students form this club which was added to the organization roster this year. During club meetings the members discussed popular tunes of the day and played their fa- vorite recordings. They studied the history of jazz, its origin, types, and how it entered our popular music. They also began to gather the top ten recordings of the Hit Parade since the 1940's. John Richardson, as president, directs the club with the aid of Vice-President Richard Wil- song. Secretary-Treasurer Toula Lcmpesis, and sponsor, Mr. Gene Houser. The Record Club concluded the year's activi- ties with a party for all of the members. 74 '76 Um Encode? Five major sports make up the athletic agenda of Graveraet. The excellent coaching and intense training produce equally fine teams in all five sports. By participating in athletics a boy develops a sense of fair play, teamwork, and sportsmanship. But this alone does not make up our school. 62 QW' Z' 'fx-4' v Q19 .gf QSLW' I lily Back rofw, left to right: Hackenios, E. Karabetsos, Schneider, Rushford, Benson, Ranta, Pallas, Hagel, MacLean, Bell, Karabetsos, Burdick. Middle row: Manager Helberg, Kasiska, York, johnson, Papadakis, Posio, N. Nystrom, Vllixom, Loomis, Gugin, Dionne, Assistant Managerg Hendra. Front rofw: Coach Sosnouski, Clark, Boyle, Stroh, Young, Co-captain C. Nystrom, C0-captain Redman, Rushton, Bowers, Adams, Paquette, Assistant Coach Mullen. lYith scvcn returning lettcrincn for the 1950 grid campaign, Stan Sosnouski and john Mul- len got only a small turnout on August 14 to start the season underway. A big setback dui'- ing thc thrcc uccks training period was the loss of john Stephenson who was being groomed for the quarterback slot. 'l'hc first game opened on September H under the lights on the Rcdmcn's stamping grounds, Memorial lfield, against the Munising Mus- tangs. Coming through in fine fashion the Marquetters ran over the Mustangs 20-7. The game had high lights such as the line quarter- backing of jack Boyle, who was shifted from end to quarterback to till the large vacancy left by john Stephenson, and the line runs made by the trio of Robert Redman, Dave Clark, and Carl Nystrom in the hacklield who picked up 284 yards for the evening. Traveling to Newberry to meet the aluays tough Newberry Indians and latei' Great Lakes Conference Champions, the Marquette Rcd- mcn were set hack for their only loss of the season Zo-o, ' At home again on September 22 the Redmen opposed the lshpenxing Hcinatites in the game set aside as Booster Game night. 'lihe llema- tites bowed to Sosnouski's men by the score of I4-U for Redmcn's second win. lfinc plays by ends, Stroh and Young, marked standout points in the hattle. Also fine lineblocking by Carl Nystrom stood out and showed he'd he the leading contender for All-State laurels for Marquette. After traveling to Gladstone on September 30, for an afternoon tilt, the Braves proved to be no match for the Marquette High School as the Redmen emerged victorious by thc count of IH-fl. lfine running by Redman and Clark aided by some line blocking highlighted the hot afternoon victory. October seven marked Homecoming Night for the Rcdinen as they encountered the Sault Ste. Marie Blue Devils on their home gridiron. Held to a 6 and 6 deadlock for the first half, Mar- quette eaine to life in the second scoring 26 M. H. S. 1950 'Marquette 20 Marquette 0 Marquette I4 Marquette I8 Marquette 32 Marquette 37 Marquette 33 Marquette 68 Home Games 'I' Ill it Football Scores Munising 7 Newberry 20 lshpeming 0 Gladstone 0 Sault Ste. Marie 6 Negaunee 7 Manistiquc 6 Bessemer 6 Practice Makes Perfect. Left to right: Nystrom, Red man, johnson, Boyle. L 5 I Q-omima ml 4 4 ilihe line trains on the sled in preparation for the seasons opener against Alunising. Left to right: Stroh, N. Nystrom, Paquette, Rushton, Bowers, Adams, Young. 7ooz'!aZZ Creat Lakes Newberry ., Marquette . lshpeming Munising . . .. Sault Ste. Marie, . . . Manistique . Gladstone . Negauncc Conference Standings XV. L. Tied Pet. 1.000 .85 7 600 500 400 2 85 200 .000 Varsity Coaches of M.H.S. Assistant john Mullen and llead Coach Stan Sosnouski. points while holding Soo scoreless the rest of the canto. A serious blow was dealt when Dave Clark, speedy right half, fractured his left foot in the third'period to be lost for the remainder of the season. On October 13, set aside as Dads' Day, Mar- quette played host to the Negaunee Miners. Seventeen seniors took thc field to play the last home game of their career. Playing before their fathers the Redinen rolled over the Miners 37-7. Bob Redman, Marquette's brilliant left halfbaek, ran his point total to 73, scoring four touch- downs in the victory. Ron johnson showed up as a capable substitute in place of Dare Clark, ripping otl' valuable gains for the victory u hich marked Nl.l LS. being the mythical county champs for the second year in a row. 'liraveling to Xlanistique on October Z0 to meet the limeralds, the Redinen showed they were one of the flip teams in the l.'.l', by defeating Manistique 33-6. Halfback llob Redman, aided hy some nifty blocking by his teammates, again payed the way with ZS points. For the last game on the slate .llarquette trek ked to Bessemer, Michigan to meet the Speed Boys of Cogebic County, Determined to make it the best season in many a decade the Rediuen really poured it on and defeated the Speed Boys by the lopsided score of 68-6. Co-captains Redman and Nystrom put great climaxes to their high school careers w ith Redman scoring live 'l'.D.'s and eight extra points for a grand total of 136 points for the season, the highest in the L'.P. Carl Nystrom, claiming to be the most vicious blocker and tackler in the UP., pared the way many a time for his teammates, besides holding the defensive unit together and doing some neat running himself by scoring thrce touchdowns, one on a 75-yard iaunt. 'lihe Will season was the most successful in many a decade as the Redmen piled up 234 points for the year as against 52 by their KYPPHIICDIS. Young making 21 nice catch before 11 hmnccoining crowd in thc Soo grime. qlw MW Rcdnmn secs paw dirt in sifflir ns -. . C ainslics dunii rlic sidelines awzii Amr Ncgnuncc. A ' 'X' iw Uugin runs buck nn intcrccptcd Miner acrini, ns Carl Nvstroin runs intcrfcrcncc. .-X short gain is picked up through the Soo's forward wall with Redman carrving the mail. lark races 44 Vards in the .Nlunising game, as M.H.S. wins their first game. Halflmaelc john liarahetsos pushe a would he taclcler aside as h races around the flank in th Negaunec tilt. wwdtg REDMAN Halfbacle Highest Scorer in U.P. All-Conference Second Team U.P. Co-Captain 1 WW ADAMS Tackle Honorable Mention Con ference n s STROH End Honorable Mention Conference F YORK Center KARABETSOS F ullback GUGIN End POSIO Tackle BOYLE Quarterback A V RUSHTON Center Honorable Mention Conference j. KARABETSOS Halfback CLARK Halfbacle ' - X edmmen K-XSISK-X N. NYSTROKI 'llwklu IIunamxblcMcnrion . CIIIFITJ 1 ,nf Cunfcrcncc l lUl1U1'LlhlC.XlCl'lfiUI1 All-Smrc X J. C. NYSTROXI Iflzlllmck All-Confcrcncc All-UP. Cu-Captain np. PXP XD F111 Most Valuable Pluycr Honorable Mention All-State wiv ff. YOUNG Emi All-Conference H onomblc IX lcntion UP. s u Q, jo: msox I 1,111 fl1.n'k PAQUICTTIC Guard 1- ISONYICRS Guard I lonornblcMcnrion U.P. Wiazgvwtte 7 quialdaza li.n'L' rms, lvl! in righl: Normand. XYesten, llelanger, vlensen, Versailles, R. l,al3onte. lJeXlarinis. l'aul, llaekenios, Xlahowald, l'll1s. .'5L't'llllJ H1135 .Xlanager llarkin, Nyquist, Nystroin, llall, Sw eeny, Gauthier, lreyona, Larson, Dunham, l,utex , llowers, Xlanager I lissey. 'lliirtf I'fIIL'.'fiU1lL'l1 Kotila, Redman, lfrafier, Kiiugrass, Ilrow u, lfl luiller, Stephansky, l.oomis, Xl. lialionte, .Xssistant lfoaeh llouser. Cloaeh Paul liotila was again faced with the prohlem of reluuilding the slr. Varsity out of a squad of green freshmen, and some sopho- mores who saw a little aetion a year ago. At first it seemed the li-squad wouldnt progress very far, hut as the weeks rolled hy, they started to turn into the rough form of a team. lfinally after working hard for nine grueling weeks. and although not winning any, they played seven games in that period of time, and as the season ended hegan to get some polish that they will use in the games to come. Although their reeord wasn't too impressive, you can always sav to yourself as Hr. liotila puts it when asked how his team is doing: 'l'heir goal isn't so mueh to win games as it is to groom themselves for future games they will he play- ing as the varsity of Clraveraet High School, and anyway, take a look at last year's team! ,Tj M-it K mham runs an end around against the home town lfraxier shows he will he at potential varsity griddnl is llN1llN, Pierce. he skirts the end in the Pierce tilt. lux xx ns Ill um lxxxlrs ls xxx alum u our tx-nm on 0 mv .1 . '. .Ng r CllCCI'lL'1lLiL'I'S slxnxxing xxllnt xxc :IH Hx' Ixcxlxlrnmlxxilxg, lux' XYClL'HIIlillL:' 1 lun-If Ufll' qxlxmmi xx irlx 11 Q11-:xr big 'lx.xll. Wame mx llx-rx' is xx filxc uxzxlnplc uf xx lxx thc Our spirits and lxnlxcs xxcrc gixcn .1 xiurs xxmx Hrst place Ull tlxcir big lmusr lux ax pcp talk from Hr. xrs in thc Ilmxlccmxling pnxrnxic. XY. Xl. XYl1il'111:1n. SllIlCI'il1l'L'l1dCI .-XS xxc sung our lnxuxlrx' sung, nruuml fl1L'llllHfiI'L',fl1C rlxouglxr UXYCICUIIIC Bqxclx xxnw m thc minds of all the students. Z --puny A crm A ... 2 A Dave Clark - 1951 Bob Redman 4-1951 Carl Nystrom - 1951 jim Selmeiller - 1952 Glmrd Guard Forward Guard Ronny .l0l111S1ll1-- 1952 jack Boyle 4 1952 Paul Pallas - 1951 Roh Driscoll--1952 F rzruwrd Center Forward Comer zeal! :wee 6 mance W. l,. Pct. COACH lshpemmg 9 0 1 Stan Sosnouski Almlfluftttc 8 3 'X 'X .4mlm1- lnim-mr Mamsrlquc 6 3 .667 Ncqnunce 4 6 400 ' 5 , gnn4M A 272'-lag! ' , . ' I . ll 3 Sault Ste. lxlI11'1C 4 7 .36-1' I lglxeimfa Newberry 3 8 .273 9 ' Munising 2 10 .167 1 re., ...M ,..--.............. STAN SOSNOUSKI . Nov. Ilcc Dec Ilcc DCC UCC glam. jam. jam. jan. -Inn. l cI1. lfclx. Ifcli. lfclm. ITCIJ Klan' Mm' Mai' Mar Mar Hliync Brignmn - 1951 Glmrd 7751 explain 740 NW? Xl.XN.'XC'llfRS john Ilarlcin, I.lll'l'y Ifvclnnd 'l'om Cook -- 1952 XYnync Srroh - 1951 Neil Nystrom---1951 Fo r-u'.1rJ Fo rwnrd C fcntcr lfmnk Young --- 1931 livnn Iiamlmctsos Bill Rusliford W 1951 I ur-ward Gzmm' Gimm' mam Sconce cz 21 CLI l.S 60 Xlunising 1 CLI l.S. 51 ISSCQIIIQIIHI 8 CLI l.S 53 Slr. Src. Xlnric 15 CLI I.S 56 Ncwlmciiv 22 CLI I.S -If Ironwooail 22 CLI LS G-1 Iicsscmcr WCS llcllmuy IZ CLI LS +9 Islipcming L 13 CLI I.S 39 Cfnlumcr 19 CLI I.S. T6 Ncgnuncc 26 CLI l.S 64 Ncwlmcrry 27 CLI I.S -I7 Ifscmmlm 2 CLI I.S 33 Islipcniing , 10 CLH.S. -H Ncgnuncc 16 CLI I.S 37 Cilaulstonc I7 CLI IS 5-I Nlunising 2-I CLILS 62 Slt. Src. Xlaric Districts nr Snulr Src. Xlnric, Nlichignn 2 CLI I.S. -H Ncwlmcrry 3 CLI l.S. 55 Slt. Src. Marie Regionals nr Houghton, Klichignn 9 CLI'I.S. 50 Ironwood 10 CLI I.S. 35 Ncgnuncc .. Sccrionnls nt Cfliclxovqzm, Xlicliiqnn 1-1 CLII.S. J -los I croslcgy ve Curly Clark Paul l.ip Pallas lom 'l'oniniy Cook XVayne l3rog lirigman XYilliam Bill liushford Wazdmaad Coach Stan Sosnouski faced a tough I6 game slate. with the .Xlunising Mustangs as the first conference foe on November Il. lfour lettermen started as the Redmen won easilv. oil-31. Bob Redman led the writ with IT points. Captain eleet lfrank Young, Bob Redman, Carl Nystrom, and Neil Nystroni proved to be the nueleus of the elub for the remaindf er of the season with ,lim Schneider. XVayne llriginan, Dare Clark, and jaek Hoyle seeing a lot of aetion. lfscanaba proved to be no mateh for the .Xlarquetteers in a non-eonl'er- ence elash on December I. Carl Nv- strom and Redman led the w ay with I-I tallies each to down the Delta boys, Fl-IU. December PI marked the beginning of the seven ganie road test as Nlartpiette lligh trav- eled to Sault St. Xlarie to meet the Blue Devils. The Redmen kept their winning streak intaet as the l,oek Citx' crew was downed il-24. Our bots invaded the Celery Citvfl Newberry, to meet the always tough lndians on December I V. 'l'he team proved their ability in getting by the Indians, F6-fl. Christmas holidays proved to be no vacation time for the team as they moved into Clogebie County to play lron- wood and Bessemer. llampered bt' the loss of Carl Nystroni, with a lfnee injury. the Redmen were de- feated by a 'I--I7 COIIIIT. Redman threw in ll for the losers. Xlar- tplette eame home with a 9-l reeord as the Speed Boys from llessemer fell by the side to a score of 54-38. A two week practice period elapsed before the all-important lshpeming fray. The lleniatites won their I7th in a row by a narrow margin of tire points, 6-I-59, as the Redmen put tip still opposition all the w at. lratels ling the next night to Calumet to meet the Copper Kings, the Redmen lost their third game, -W-W. The morale of the boys returned as the Negaunee Xliners invaded the RCLlIIlCIll5 stamping ground to be sealped 76-97. Redman flipped in 22 points through the ii'on doughnut. Neil Nystroni. lfrank Young, Carl Nystrom added IT, 16, and I3 re- spectively to aid the cause. The bat- tle of the tribes was resumed as the Newberry Indians invaded Sidney Adams Gymnasium for their seeond encounter with the Rednien. 'l'he Rcdmen again triumphed by the score of 6-I to -H. Next night the Sosnouski men traveled to lisezmaba to meet the lfskimos in the second meeting between the two elubs. 'l'he Redmen racked up their eighth win as ther turned baek the l'fskitnos. -IT- 40. February 2 marked a big test for 216946694 tl1e llednien as tl1e tindefeated Ish- Pt'llIlIl1,f lle111atites eaine tu 1111111 llnltling a hall' ti11te lead tif 8 points lK'l.Hl'L' a eapaeity ertmd, the Red- i11e11 faliered lDClitiI'C the last vear's state ehantps in the linal ntinntes nf the gaine tn lose N-W. Visitnrs at Negannee tl1e fnllmiitig week. the Rednienfelllieliindand11e1'e1'et111ld gain .1 lead a11d henee fell l1et111'e the Miners hy one puint, -lf-44, a te.1i11 that thei' l1ad lieaten luv 20 points p1'e1'io11sh'. i The Redinen hit tl1e xrinniiig road again hy defeating the Clladstone llrares +R-1' 1111 the lltlllli' Ht111r. ,l1l'zlYCllllg tu Nltinising the ft1ll1111'- ing night tn play their last t111t-11f- rtvwn gaine in regular season play. the Redinen 114111 easily tl1e st-ei-nd tin1e over the Mustangs, 54-35. l'l1e sixteenth gatne 11n the slate ended as a winner for the lledinen. 'lihq sol- idh' heat the Sault Ste. Xlarte I1111 s, fall-+0 to e11d the season x11th.1 li-4 n un and l11st record, enough tt- place 5CL'tlIhl i11 tl1e Great Lakes C1111- l'e ret tee, l11 the districts at Sault Ste Marie, lkl1llillllL'l'fC lligh Selimil. displaying line teain xinrk, outelassed Nexi- lrerry-H-llai11ltl1e51111lll11t- lk-11Is 55-KH tu win tl1e districts. Xlar- lIllClfClh first district XXlllllCI'5 sinee ll?-lil A line lllllllll' l'11r a line te.1i11. Muiing to ll1111gl1t1111, Nlielngan tl1e follmitiig xxeek tn tl1e Regionals. the llednien dtnnped a x'eter.1n laden l1-111111'11t1d erew lay live pntnts, :ll- -li,t11111m'ei11totl1e L'.l'.linals.'l'l1e Marqtiette squad played its hest game nf the year tn heat the hun- xrtmtl Red Devils hy strictly te.1i11 play. 'l'l1e l11ll11x1'i11g night the Rednien played the Negaunee Xliners in a gante whieli will lung reinain in the tninds Ill- tl1e fans. The Xliners led the lledinen, with a tnitnite left. ln' ti111 points. ,lint Selineider pn-111ptly sank ll long shut to Illl'UXX the game intti a fretivy. Neil Nystroni nas lionled on an attempted shut with liturty seeunds l'L'lIl1llI1ll1g, lle quick- ly sank une of tl1e t1111 free tlirtiws awarded ltint and the Retlnien timk tht hall 11t1t 1111 tl1e seeund and froze tl1e hall till tl1e end tif the ganie, tu give Marqttette its first L',P.Cfl111111- pitmsliip sinee I0-l9,11t1tl1et1i1lylead .Nlarqnette l1ad held during the hat- tle, if-14. 'l'ht- RL'AllllL'll represented the L'.l'. in the qtiarter finals of the state rnttrnainent as they traveled aeruss the straits in Cflielnmygtiit tw meet llettvsltey, Klienigan ln .1 terrtlie ganie niith the lead ehangiitg Hlillly Innes, the Ntsrtlnnen li1111lh' defeat- ed tl1ul111t ttittrnantent tea111 of Xlar- tlnette, in an 111 ertinie, 48-41-A The TL'.llll went tn Lansing tu in-xi the rest nf the tutirnanient games. 'lillL'll' trilx xi as lll1hlL'pllSSllllC ln' the LlUIl.lllUll5 nl' Xlarqnette FUNK ns- people. lS11l1 Uris llriseoll Run ifl1111tneex N Alllllllfillll liian Greek liarahetstms -Iaek nSl'l'L'IL'l!H Hoyle Uliytie St1t1olteV Struh Redman to Travet to tronwood and Bessemer 'Ytw Rvctnwn wttt trawct to the we-stn-rn tmvt nt ttw Upper Pcntn- sutu for two num-vontm-x'0nC0 gamns with tx'mtxx'mmd :ma n ,.,. . 1 T0 CAI-UMM WILX. TRAVEL L , ,... un top. SATURDAY Bt-ssl-tm-r wttt tw thc-tr opponent . x fm Eluttxrctuy :md atthough not Redmen Wfxx nic mum-tt has tu-1-n twmwt of this team tn top C0nd1U0T' tht-5' zttvqzxys twmttxvc- u team that but gtao in 109 1-'tu tn- ctvstvxxvttxw- to ix tc-am that is 1'ttttm,: at wtmttmg stvvzxk. wwh 't'tu -sv twtt LI2U1tl't-R wttt ho thc tast Tho unttt ztttt-1' thx- Christmas Hotidays, ,301-r tht- Rt-dmvn return to action wig when they go to wht-xt 1-:trty tn .I1xnuzn'y. C'-tttmt-t. B bbea 11-nen ex Sxgama I me .akevv N C-,1o'4e Q 61099 Vmncq in to Wm tw We gftdtsri WWW: 1-Lscutw W fu, xg9A iron-X X. III b Qtt-CKFAOW OWQOW Coa 6 . , was B- 9 me libl , Uh S imwh' Tw WVWM dbeioie 90 ml fig 'X Star t N. gm - Q A8516 mg gy px for '- .xx wa. X pxdix gmt Wd!- Mwc uit KW' Ewneg 'nk Sbflnpr HOSTS . U05 X wo-Pm Y . Did I t il Nlxgmr X on ,xo 3 then axe fsl1iiI,d qv, or hm W' N-ttc V-O and K V09 Pzuf Ofs . fa Wmtx ow Stavt- W aiidxv L05 me John 5'raf,t'. 513,35-En, omg a ,, -pu xx : . ,s MAA jx Wag 5 5095 vhod' Vu. x ad, Sirnd W7 P1011 13-31 - H XYKYOW wmimoii we V mer Vomd pei' fafgzzgl bfi fe fhismad L ' ' and me rvftmx ,v.tN5- 3 sewn -xt Y Ph, Wi 'Wi C0m- Vi defense' W ttmvft wqmtmtl W ,ded wiv, Ihil fl fiamlfrfhig for gig Fri mu have tost tn gttlttttim W,M,:.t2wd A txtexslmx fnvalvgl 12 Oumgi Zvi U argon. mir, time .,tLl: ., vt whtcgew nwood games. Tig. rinxmi :Nxt--sto? ox Ki-SEXKYWOS ks? dx' O gfohf i3oJaf'kOStS1ikQ1.S ,T ,W ,J mapa ognggz .I V , H . . e mug Conan houtmtn :Ek Ywm 3 T50 Bin5mNyStrgovQ, Bob Redman . mason. ttx.-ut. . X5 Nhxtqx ESX an. YU, 1 I nw NPA s ' Wan . vmft advunxail-SAYXL GYQX b L Q 5 On Saturday the Rcdgrzigsz Cop- Q 4 up tx-awry Us Cammet Us rio the recofd R Def Kmgs' CattmYCto'sel,,f10d Wm he X nf Bt WTS' Grzwemct another reatb' ' hard 'UMUC' QUXU Ame , , t . MAJ! me nt-vctmck and - 'x A tavvt V9 Ag get-,G an hw +l,sn-sxxnnxxsxu xwgxiimdcv Bo ' dm: UW 1.0 and hx NYSKW Ytovofg' ' mtl XA 90396- Red XQ meh F m s K can T stxzxffsx ifijch YNNX qxusx P. fdill l7r'ml ' ' 4 XUHI1 g - I 1,7 fast ff' . S. 9a 0 JI' ffgllidfl ' xx u E-,DBVIIS Lose 9 ff, fm, R096 Meffeqf 0 fx ' raveraei-'S 44i41j1,,q 0,911 U ine 'J I Uv, 11. f Lust Frm -4, rznflf-,, ,O JJ' ffflf., Iv, S h, Hb' in P ff V 1 ' '11, uf EZOREE' Dvvilsuw M 'lor 5Zfv'fif11,,o O Ivfggffxzjlfzk Alihfl ' pn' fn 01711 'OIL' ,0fI,1 D UNO., 'n lot um? 'ho R0dmQn SPS hdflf -,l7f1fI1'i: Opfo, I gh I 1.01111 and th . Sd pla iln 11. I1 i lm ' m1'rt to bv CII' ye, 4' 1 01,1 dlp!-1,041 the-y Sl0W0r f d 051 101 lf, M . 'llc-tted 53 poinis 11,6 undrl, 10,113 WQIM 'fm was Gmvoraag .sl , V 'f'i,f sftglfflbfx uvlintq- with mass Eg iff PG I' Oxylifny idjy A ' 1 , - ' 4 ' ,, f huvl. , .Pu1lm stadium Q- f. I 0 If' Afizpnd Win Ong of . M 70 'w--110 did not , the ret - 5 2 1 Pa-T ' Show top ' I -I 2 3 01 ' 6' I I 5 8 ' ' 0 U I 5 4 0 .2 2 3 14 7- 0 I I I-3 0 2 2 lo 0 3 0 F 9 4 500 sc . -vmpd Marqu0ttv'S Drggshc no .. and W 5 W'ml tim mrs on the 10-50 f Bob Rodman for tl , me S this goagon . , , 10,1 the t 8 field gigs, i hs' Sinking 5 TOTTI xyaq - 8150 ghi . - mng 2 Flu 0 PF T .F I 4 Op 11 'g 1 0 1 1 1 7 5 8 2 5 IL 4137 I Reds Skin Past' Boys Weeken' 1, From The Celery City dsfl-C te The Redmen beat Newberry 56-51 lhwozwe of the toughest games this qs at Oper -lelgim SclnmcidfiuUiomnlr troub U lf: 1 ' Q09 eg r 11,1 1 done 1 wi 0' Q' s Cex son S wav eds: 90666 L eo mt we .QVC Ie was woards as they n their previous ga Dllgh Graveraet Aft of the g' -dihffaa mes was ahead V . ame, they had no Ildlllt? lead and Coaelz Sos- nouski was forced to use a press in the last minutes of II1e game. C' '-Hu-t rr: If :Qu 1'r'1'm. to N., .5 4 2 5 14 f. 'Strom , .4 4 2 4 2 N. ystrorf , 5 0 4 3 110 4. -'cl dvr . 2 0 1 2 4 9 ltel n j' 0 2 - -'fri in K -- 2 'ln e ,, f Yx Qu.. 1V FIU I'FTol. Vlllemur. 1 3 1 16 110 f 'J 1' mzzmalzzinen 5 Taiylor -K '. Villfinurf Westmzm Brenmm w w Tqllight Negaune Grd' . ,U-will .I .1 NP L-1' the es on . g six gambe h10St to . plflyln will . Friday Arte' Redmvn rs we the Mine road' v .'A',nnP Redmen Defea . 1 Y 1+ l'eS lsf1Peming L l ov' Beton. an hunfifed elevenng Hematf ,lei ml pfoved to bf? th ness-t P 0 by SHOWN Red: al' indke 8 Col to'-iod. find bps, . for I hang, V NU-Ulu The lied? Ped' A Neil xy Ih0 ms . B mf gn .-hv0m ' P :mrs-rformanie whif'h SPH losing afler won h team Viously . h-S0p- pre Thimgeizinfi twice 1s 3 to 25. 8 Totals 1 2 0 Defe P 1-Q22 P000 cred By .94 9 C Red Devil g 60 The Redmen were dropped from 6,650 S' the unbeaten ranks of Class B '9Q1-3. A basketball when they ala Db Freq 1. Paskegba 11 the Ironwood R ' 11,6 011119 to fee, oea who badaeason 189 ' I 319006 br shed with ed Devils. dly shooting by I Q proved too much Qs- L, Wen they . 993,-6 565.31 ofblsqsf amof ' Zia 6-Qf'9 e 'N ronwood for G1-averaet , went down to defeat I1 h a 71-53 seore. Even they Iron- O 6 wood mentoradmitted thathis team .gb U63- tote' WHS exceptionally hot in thei 76 had OQPQ 0013 shooting. 20 tooacbbeeo N Defeat 6 be U. sosao'-wr On rn e 1,10 b Rlzg fob Usg me se 665, r Bessemer e following night Marquette beat Bessemer 54-38. Although the 1,7,lL Q1-g game was closely fought the R 6800. 'Pe men came out in the so gradually take LvhiCh I ed- eond haf' ' . a sub-QV hey he ' A of the N .Xlanager llendra, llissey, llall, Trezona, Alholm, Paul, Peterson, Manager Chenoweth, Pallas. Coach Mullen. Frmn row: XVilson, La Ifountai NYSIFOIII, lfraxicr. Sfltllll stones is Xlartlucttc rolls ove in, Redman, Larson, Stephenson, North, Pallas, Coach Mullen started the '41 haslcethall season with 3 returning lettermen. The frosh-sophs played with all their might and had an almost .500 season. Early in the season the squad elected -lack Stephenson as the boy to lead them out on the hardwood. Howard l.arson dropped them through for the junior Redmen and was high scorer for the year. VVhile the Varsity was down state the reserves entered their first tournament which was held in Munising. The boys played good hall and won the first game hy taking Newherry's scalp hy the score of 37-29. But on the next night a strong lshpeming quintet eeked out a win by downing our hoys in a hard fought contest, 50-41. Thus ended another season for the Grav- eraet High School reserves. SEASONS RECORD G.H.S. . 1 25 Munising G.H.S 33 lfscanaha G.H.S . 47 Pierce G.H.S. 25 lshpeming G.H.S. 1 24 Ishpeming G.H.S. 16 Negaunee G.H.S. 23 National Kline G.H.S. 32 Fseanaba G,H.S. , 1 , 32 Ishpeming G.H.S. . 24 Negaunee G.H.S, 45 Pierce G.H.S. . 39 Munising G.H.S. . 33 Michigamme G.H.S. 41 Pierce Frosh.-Soph. Tournament GI-l.S. . 37 Newberry G.H.S. 41 Ishpeming liack row, left ru riglar: Kivi, Redman, Lyons, jacobson, jones, NK'ood, Pachl. lfronr roiuz' Bishop, Normand, llult- gl'ClI. '7 ' Z This year, as during the two years previous, Mr. Bowers' Intramural Program has been functioning every Saturday morning during the basketball season. lfight team comprised this year's Intramural League with the Oodle- Doodles capturing first place followed by the Yagabonds, juggernauts, Flying Five, Hamburgers, Seuttlebuts, janitors, and Ham- 'n' lffgge rs. At the end of the regular season a tourna- ment was held with the Yagabonds meeting the Flying l ive in the finals and the Vaga- bonds favored to win. Later on a team known as the Intramural All-Stars chal- lenged the male members of the faculty to a contest held in the gym and viewed by the student body. The All-Stars were picked by the referees of the League and Mr. Bowers. Saari, Rushton. Three hearty cheers for the cheerleaders! Sporting bright red and white outfits, these agile students led the cheering section in rousing cheers, telling the team to play the game and fight with all your might! During football games, basketball games, and pep rallies the cheerleaders were right in there -doing their part to show the team that we, the student body, were with them cheering them on to victorv. 7 H The cheerleaders are to be commended for the fine work they have done in keeping up school spirit and sportsmanship at Graveraet High School. Intramural League Champs. Back rote, left 10 righr I ur son, l lackinson, Argeropoulos, johnson. I'i7'0I1fI'U'USLllLIl oweth, Nlacl.ean, llelberg, Bergstrom, Iiarabetsos 7-zmfiew The 1950-51 tumbling team was composed of three veterans of the mat game, Captain Tom Rushton, Bill Saari, and jim Button. The half time crowd was awed at their fine execution of rolls, flips, balances and hand springs. Mr. Gene Houser acted as super- visor at practice sessions held every day after school and narrator during the entertain- ment. We feel that a tribute should be paid to the squad which is keeping the sport of gym- nastics alive. 'np rote: liriginan, lirnnnn, lf. Karalmetsos, Richardson, ehneitler. Hllfflllll ruizx' Coach .llilton johnson, Stephen- son. -I. liarahetsos. l3oel4lnntl. I Keep that saving level . . . clon't take Vour Cvcs off the hall . . . rush the nct now that you have . A . . . ' , hnn off halanee . . . the familiar words of Coach -Iohnson ring out as our tennis team starts out on another. and we hope as fine as the last few, seasons. XYith up and eoming players like Bill Hrunmi anal lfvan liaravetsos to talce over where thc Consani's and Dave fluillancl left off in previous years, and XVayne llrignian, Dan Boelcluml, .lim Schneider. .laek Stephenson, john Kara- hctsos, and john Richardson competing for singles positions it loolqs like Craveract High Schools tennis team will he fighting for their third straight Lf P. Tennis trophv this Vear. Sehneiiler -- 1952 Si114QIe.i' .Sf XVayne Brigman - 1951 Siuglex lfvan Karahetsos and liill Brinnin - 1952 1101111105 Meets s- 1950 Tri-meet -Iron Mountain-Kingsford- Ciraveract . . . 6 out of 8 matches won hv G.H.S. Graveract , . 7 Wlikefield 0 Qawayy Ciraveract 5 lfseanaha 2 Qawayb Graveraet A 3 lfseanaba -1 Qhoinej V Finals in U. P. Nlcet Gravcraet 1-lll Iron Mountain 8 f4 liseanalma . 7 LQ AlC110llllllCC 511 Ironwood 2 Eg Kingsford 1 LQ Young masters that kick , 5 174 maefzeat ff Zdadezmcm 7 757 Stroll act for .1 50-footgr Larson goes over thc bar x K N X xy Nw Rich Levine and 'Ibm YYright look forward to winning in thc distances this vczir. LY P. Hzilfmilc Clmlilpinn Bill Rushfurd heads the list nf returning lcttcrnmn. nzevlmen o az du!! 4 14,0166 7a 0,4 Macaw an Oacamdag M6654 Bob Uhgncr, 'liom Rushton, Martin Knsiska must hc win ncrs if Hnrtlucttc is tn win lnurcls this vcnr. imwamwv mit'-ll zwxmumnxivil tx i Hill York and Conlon llackenios, ,Xliler and llurallcr for 'Sl season. 'l'he Wil track team looks forward to a success- ful season as ll niaior letter winners hit thc cintler paths on .Xpril 2. 'l'he line recortl of last year's tcain will try to he guarded as a third place w as recorded in the conference and sec- ontl in the rcgionals. Nine lroys qualified for the UP. last year, as Srcx e Pctros in the -HU, Harry Culver in the shot put, and Bill Rushforal in the half niilc took first place honors and Bill Pruess third place honors to place .Xlarquette fifth among the contcmlets for thc Upper Peninsula honors. lfourth place was also garnered in thc Ll. P. relays hclil untler the lights at which Klar- quette was the host city. U. P. half iniler Bill Rushfortl, Dave Clark, lfrank Young, XVayne Stroh, lioh Redman, .Iohn Atlains. Toni Rushton, Bill York, and Ron johnson will untlouliteelly guide the way in the Wil track season. lioh lietlinan and Ron johnson wi the relay this year. 1' yl l 1 ' l 1 ' c ls. 1 1-WW -' i f ff 'l K v . l ul , .-V . il' .,,+ + -1f::x ..5 1 w '- ' 1 A PV . -H0 -WY nn as -5 ' X .X l Y' N in .Mlains looks foiw ntl to lumstinf the ti we in and relay this year ll carry the haton in - x l Z 7757 Seaman I Nystrom receives a hel t high pitch. . , 1-USS. - nlic JL . mlhcr S' R dman hu1'1'l5 :ml e . Five major and minor letter winners returning from last year's squad will compose the nucleus of Coach john Mullen's Graveraet High School hasehall team. The main w . . u . 5 c um will likely fall under the categories of hitting and finding a suitahle hattery. In som -. .. s ,ar Nystrom tried out in the catching department. Bohhy Redman, who looked fair in chucking a few games during the previous year, will prohahly fall into that division. Tom Niles will more than likely step in where he left off in the hot corner. jim Schneider, a utility' infielder last year might possihle hold down a position around the keystone sack. In the outfield we will have last vear's most v eaknesses of this ve1r's l l e of the pre season drill C' l alufihle plaver Ro . .. , n johnson. i Traveling to Fscanaha on May Hfth the Red- men suffered their Htst defeat of the season. On the seventeenth of May the Negaunee Miners invaded Memorial Field and went down hefore some goo ll ' ' ' 4 4 ' ' g 4 ntting and fine fielding. 'l wo days later lfseanaha, playing a return game, took its second win over the Redmen. The fol- lowing week Graveraet went down hefore an inspired Negaunee team, losing out hy one point. On May twenty-sixth the Soo Blue Dev- ils fell hefore the Redmen behind the fine three hit pitching of Bohhy Redman. ln winning this game the Redmen stopped Soo's eight game win streak. The always tough lshpeming nine traveled to Marquette and came out on top after seven innings of play to end the I950 hasehall season for the Marquette Graveraet Redmen. Our . . s vear's record which was under five hundred, in winning two while losing four. team hopes to hetter la t uhnsun fccls thc swcct sting as hall incurs wood. Niles leaps high and snags a lincr. l fix Schneider stretches and sinuthcrs a grass curtu 7750 Seaamb Penne! lfscanada . 22 Ncgauncc i , i 7 Fscanaba . . l 1 Ncgauncc . 2 Sault St, Marie 2 Ishpcining 4 Captain Most Valuable P G.H.S. i CI.H.S. C'l.H.S. CLI 1.8. G.I'il.S. G.H.S. -.Ind Cole layer-Run johnson 74 715 Om '?u'enal446,6 7 Especially in these troubled days, the promotion of friendship and unity is essential. At Graveraet the development of friendship is greatly aided by social life which includes plays, assembly programs, dances, and parties, which are the highlights of the school year. But this alone does not make up our school. 86 5 y, obo' QW sow 9 40'l2r X vly0F ' NY 15 IAYKK X VRESHMAN 9 gm, T 5 N Q61 X X Q ,f, - W Qs n 'fun ' tiff? A 5 f IW! UNIOR wal ff, X7 3 Q , f- 5 f -wif '64 F' 6 W 'li X -Y SE?v 'XX M . S if y. J 1 NK A if 1,35 .4 1 J 5 J .x'S!', 5 1 1 Syn' nil ' M Cx fm A43 A A x 1 Igiffyfy lop pf1'fIlP'1'.' I7I CfUR.'XII4IUN 1IOXI.XII'I I'I-'II-Su.1t1'd, Nlcrklc, I3I11li1111. Iicll, .-Xpusrlu. VIILIUSCS S!1l1.ffll,Q'-' II1111111+. ,I4IL'UI1S0II, I3111Ic1111s, I,lllL'I', I3I11uI4, I71111111111111-, l 1cI11111I, I'111lcrI11Il, XYIIM111 luI111s1111. S.11'Iu'tt,lII1c11m1'c1I1, Iiivi. l,cfr 1111 fllruf I-'N'l'l R I .XINXIIIN I' COII XII I' I III . Sc11l1'.I. III tts, .XI1cImx' SI.11l.l'il1xQ'.' SICPIILIIISIQI , 'I11I111s1111, IIL'L'IxlIl2ll1, Il. I.y'0l15, .'XIlLIL'I'Sl1I1, I I,1'1111s, Ilissuy iIIQ111s, I,.l1'L'gIIO, .XI111'ti11. Righr j1i1'r1lrc: Rl'fl RIiSlI.XlIfX'l' fIOXl.XlI'l'I'I-IIW-.S'1'.1rc11': R11I1111s1111 I L111c11, I'11cl1I, XLIIIIIHQI, Nwplist. Sf.1l1.fi11g': IISI'L'I'IDQl'Q, N1 s11'11111, II11cI4i11s1111, NIL-C4111 1111, I'IllI'l'L'I' fzecdmcm panty Eammrllffeea 1,110 of thc big cvcnrs of thc social yC21l' was the I 1'csI1- Illxlll IJLIIICC. I1cI1I 1111 NIIII-CII 311. XVIIII 1I1c 111111s11:1I :1111I II1fI'IglIIl1g rI1c111c of 1111 .-Xpril I5ooI's Dance, it was dus- rincd to bc LI SIICCCSS. April l 1mI'slD11ys11ggcs1slifc.fun, 11111I frulic, 111111 this was c1'i1Ic11r 111 1I1c p111'11'. Plflil ICIIY XXI? ,I'ICKIf'IIS -fl?111'lc rms: I511cI4Ii11. Yc1's11iIIcs, IgIIlgIl2lI1l, I'II'1llIL'I'.1'Il'Ul1f mit: .NI1IIc1', Knsiskzl, IC11sig11, IJ1 ur, IY11mI, CILISILIIASOII, G1'iv11s. I511sI11111'. , --W - 1 l w W Sapdamafze Panty All join hands, circlc to thc right-now do si dn, rlicn nllcinnndc left - rlmr's xvlmr thc Nordic Scrcnndcrs called out nr thc Suplimiiurcs' Ilnc Down Har- vcsr Dnncc on Nuvcinbcr 3, 1950. 'lilicrc was inndcrn dancing too, so nlicrlicr thc prcfcrcncc was for inod- crn or square dancing, cvcryonc had ai wumlcrful rinlc. ffwn-A K' -iii s 3 lp ii M-'t4E,.,.. ...g-1-nca- Aix-r, Pcrcr ciIlL'l1HXYC Swim Zdfzdatmcw Zpcwzfg ,-5 1-D nuxx lncn xx ua hunn muh hx xh'cn ' 1 hc Sgnm - x Lshnxnl rs off mx cmct I hgh XYCVL' 1 ' U11 L' ,1C,1 Inns PLIITY.Ill1fIlCIlig'l1fUf Dc- L'ClllllCl' IU, 1050, The orches- tra xx ns cmuhlcrcd hx' nn Rl nus Dfxx' dxmcd md muh INLIIN Hull Snnri CllICL'L'd thc cn-- IL'I'ILlil1HlL'IlI k1lll'i!1Q'iI1ICI'- lnissiun. YVQ discux'n'rcd Ihnt urlxcr clnsscs hnxc mlcnr mu. K1l1lI'iI11l Os! l l'L'5hlIlL'I1,L'I1fCl'f:lh1CLi us xxirh mp xlnlwing, and singing . . . fnrnrc Sen im-s, of L'Ulll'SC. fcrhcrg, JXIIHLI linx' lfrn- th, Lg? C , 5 x Q a 4? f 'ff lxsgs c Todd xxhilc xxc all 1 ami' if! ' VA!-If-Ex H 1 1 c1l1l'iSfllI1lSf0 VCIIICIH ur mx n xx'nrlmlc1', .xlllll lou Robinson, nidcd hx hcl' sister. lfnxnmjcnn 4. for us ahlring thc inru Cfllrisrnms trcc,rl1cIig .md rhc mfr music muah our fwl1l'iSfllI'lS nf ION! hu tlxrouqlxnut mn' liizmzx x .nhicd In thc cnjoxlm of thc niffhr hx' singing mission pcriml. 'l'hL hrs RCf.I'CSl1I11QI1IS-VI.Ul'lll1ll1l, 'l4'IllSC9 Tilmr P '13 . , ,, , crcrson, Miss Pierce, Plattcnbcrg, -Iolmsmm QA! ff ' x gn 1 9 ,Q cwcafz pun: ew A Q ' ' 'lg - ggi sl ' I N--Q.. Decorations take sh HPC Clean up-Benson, Clulo, sun, Xlr. llouser, Golnlsxvortlmy, 1 ll, Kneeling: Niles, .xl1lClJUll2,,1l llllllllll Peter- in the tower Xl sie Xliss XVilwn, .llitelm ell, Publicity amd. u, '-. .. . l3'iscull, Clmrrer, jacques, Buekluml, .Nlm 1 Xlzllii. fx.. ' de Sewcwz' dn tie dance. llirerml' .... .Xliss Catherine XI. Ilavves Stlmlcnr Jirermr .,.... Nancy 'I auses .II.111,vn11, .1 lmtler ...... james Ireloar Rrzgerr, .1 page buy . .David Nlahovvald Rurcrefld ll'i1li.1ul Smytla ..,...Riehard Levine Ilary, his nieee ..., ..I7orothy Larson nllruiie . .....,......, I Ielen Lempesis .IIr. Robert Sllliffi ..,. Robert Bowers The Bishop of l..111mshire ....IIarIan YYaters We find ourselves in eighteenth century Iingland, in the home of the Reverend XYiIliam Smythe. lntermingled in this strange scene, we find a mysterious Indian servant, who ehanges the whole lives of the people about him, a wife whose only thoughts are for the protection of her minister husband and nieeeg a sewer man, who xvants only one thing in the whole world, a young girl, who has suddenly become avvare of a strange longing for the father she has never seen, a bishop, vvhose thoughts are of a materialistic rath- er than of a spiritual natureg and a page boy who believes firmly in the keeping of a person's soeial elass. Uut of this tumult and confusion evolves a spirit of brother- hood-that virtue for xvhieh our troubled world is today striving so tirelessly. The Servant in the house. Treloar 'ii I f- . . Qrrv is 4- ' Q, Cl Q I ' N W I I 'Q fs i si t-vf V , in X 'T A sound as of some mighty poem ehantei Left to right: Ireloar, Waters, Bowers. In God's Namewyour brother. Left to right: Trcloar, Levine, I did want to help you. Left to right: Larsc Bowers. Remember, walk with a purpose. Left to rig: Xlahovvald, XYaters, Ianses. 'L.. Xlahovvald, IYaters, Larson, Bowers, Lempesis. Is Love a Murderer? Left to right: Lempesis, Levine. And as for that juvenile delinquent of yours . . . l.cl'r t01'i4ql1t: lfwing, Lenipesis, Zweifel, Bell, lloard, Royea, Xlcllonald, lfroney, Rushton. ' lemeatdae ClL'7l1CllYllIU. . Gerald Kelly .llary Kelly. Hawk Marine Scr11l1l1y ,,.. Pete .,.... Cathy ....... lane A1111 .... A1111 i1'l1'Niel. Min' Pringle. Bcrtlm ....... Abe Carter. . The senior class tinef' on Ap girl who ance but the boys she soon ladylikc. LA ............ . . ..... jean Zweifel . . . ..... Larry lfwing .llelen Leinpesis Orin Bell .flioni Rushton Alike Nlcllonald ....judy Royea . . . . . Florence lfroney Martha johnson . . . . .Pat lloard .Claudia Saekett . . . .jim Treloar uresented the lav, Clemen- . l I P . ril 2, 1951. lt is the storv of a is hardly interested in her appear- who enjoys playing football with . But, as han ens with inost firls, . . . . E discovers that it is also mee to be Lempesis, Rushton. 'Tve come to see your sister. I.ef1 to right: Tre- loar, Saclcett, Zweifel, Lempesis. - f- Ceel . Gee! ...Ge 1 gee. Rushton, Zxveifel. 'LThis is how that line goes. Larry. Left to right: liwing, Gray, johnson, Leinpesis. The director, Mrs. Murphy, the cast, and all who helped in any way with the produc- tion realized that their work was not in vain, for the performance was very pleasing to thc full house which applauded loud and long for curtain calls. uscruliby . . . but l thought . . Left to right: Bell, Roven, McDonald, Zweifel, Now there are two wavs fron here. I only see one wav, Bell Zweifel. .27 e Butch, Cleef Is it real? l.ef'r to right: Lumlquist, Sander- m rememhtr I llIN is ie m o 1 t ip t Non, liihor, lizixislm, Niemi, Closser, Betts. eue s ohnson '36-wie hw mae Zena! lloxx could ll little crippled girl tezieh her whole fziiiiily' the uni' Ciliristinzis should he eelehrzited? lloxx' eould she show her fannily that her hirth- din' would he heat eelehrnted if shared with the needy Ruggles' fnnnily? This story, the heloved Birds Cfliristingn Carol, was presented ns this x'eair's Cfliristinns greeting to the eommunitv ln' the students ol' CIi'1n'emet. Carol Bird eelehrzites her Clirisrinzis hirtlidnx' hx' inviting to dinner her Lilley neighhors. Nlrs. Ruggles, and her seven ehil- dren, :ind in so doing, demonstrates that great ele- ment of deinoerney of slmring with others. Per- haps if more ol' us today xx ould follow the example poi'tr:iyetl hy Cfnrol Bird in the story und help our neighbors. peaiee might onee more he hestowed on our world xx hieh is now in sueh turmoil. .Xll ix e.ilm, pill is hrightf' lleqily, Nlngnuson, Knsislti Xlnliexx. Nlessenger. 45 lv v l 1 K i zf, ...-.---I YS llc unix lust in the grtwc uf iiiiihrell1is. 1.cf't m riglil: llriiniin, l.uiitlquist, Clusser, liLlSlSli1l, Nienii. l'ni tis light un my feet ns l ever wus, l tlon't need no leiinin'. Clinrter, Xlurplix', liilsisltn, 'l'ilJor. .-Xml iiever forget that your mother was ii Me- Grillef' Betts, johnson, Clnsser, Xlurpliy. l3un't get it wrinkled! Xliirpliy, Closser. Si ,L Her tg- iii. 5 KS? ri? fl , S. xr . f if as CIASI' Ol CllAR.iXCl'liRS Carol Bird ,llrix Him' .1111 Bird Unrle lnvlc lflflmiii f.'!ifj'w'i1' The Hnflcr illry. RlltQ'AQ lc'.Y Slim .lltind Peter Peoria Kirry fffclllvllf f,l!H'lIL'ffll5 1,i1I'I'-V lflennor linsislm -lzinice 'llilior -lulm Clinirtcr VVilli1ini Bruinni luis Nienii lyvllllillll Smiri Olive Murpliy .Nlnrtlin Closser 1Ctlxi'1ii'tl 'lolinson .Inner Bell Doris Toriimln Tlimnzis Betts Alhert Sniiderson lizirl l.untlquist All-gals of the P1'0lIltQ'IlC Kathleen llezily. l31ii'lmru Nlngnuson, Marilyn Nlnyliew, janet Messenger lJf1'CL'T01' Mrs. lfileen Nlnrphx' Sfzliielzt Ilirefmi' Dorotliy l,:irsun 'sw Pi Tl B D1-:LOSS WALKER, noted lecturer. we if LORING CAMPBELL, fam ffeeemlliec Graveraet High School Assemblies, held in the auditorium, were presented by the young, the old, the far, and the near. It was our pleasure to welcome them here, as these programs not only consisted of visitors, but our own students and faculty. Much knowledge was gained during these times, for we learned not only through long speeches and lectures, but through shows and story tell- ings. Famous men from all corners of the globe came to tell us of their lives and adventures. ln September, the school was entertained by the famous Saxophone Recitalist, Cecil Leeson, who played a classical program, which was re- ceived with much enthusiasm by the student body, which was shown by two encores, Hora Staccato and the Flight of the Bumble Bee. It was in the month of October when the Mag- ical Monarchs, Loring and Kathryn Campbell presented to the assembly a magic and ventrilo- quism entertainment. Mr. Campbell proved that the hand is quicker than the eye by presenting tricks which awed the audience. Mrs. Campbell presented a humorous part of the assembly, with her dummy Susie. Again, October was the month which brought the famous lecturer, DeLoss Walker, to our stage. Mr. Walker's speech entitled, Let Free- dom Ring, gave to the student body an inspi- ration on Freedom and its advantages. In November the student group walked on the bottom of the sea witnessing the splendor which only a sea can hold. As the foremost deep sea diver, Robert Zimmerman gave a demonstra- tive talk. He had in his possession a display of tropical fish and sea shells which received high- est interest from the floor. Also in November, the boys on the football Varsity, B-squad, and Band, received their awards, which were Major and Minor Letters, Numerals and four year band awards. In December, the student body was fortunate to hear Reverend Waldner, a minister from Po- land. Mr. Waldner spoke on the aggressiveness of communism to overthrow the European countries. He stated that communism can only be restrained by Christianity. ed magician and entertainer. DR On important holidays we held assemblies which were provided by some organization in the school. It was our privilege to have Mr. Kotila deliver the Thanksgiving address. Pep meetings were held in the gymnasium, at which our cheer leaders rang out their cheers, and the band played our school songs. Every- one joincd in, and ended our assemblies with the old School Spirit. HANS ROSENWALD CECIL LEESON, saxophone recitalist 99 5' ,, .- ,nn-nf 10' ,, b wi S., A Rv-ek Hay Par S msc dare you! Sweat I-'rw-hvflcfz, l.1z'L 5 IPJIIJ wzilc. Gaming up in rho world. llozft drink flnc mscll dry. II'o11dcr what they sec. Ir YIIIIXI look good. 'I'b.1r'x fatrcvzing - Saud-V. Il'.1rrbil1g lmxclmll .vfrur rmfk. A rlnccrffll lifrlc L'H?'fkllI. .1 1' A I R XY. vi fl 'ww x. KV, .- C C., by r fi Xl K If-'NX 5 el x X U , - 1k X 1 , N lfl - , A 2 Aw W. ,aw s- f.'Q?'f1-x x. 4-y'f k p m Eixf. 'A 4 W MG, 54 51 V . IM . K- , fx' ' X i 4 ' Y 'EGEXQT4 U.P'.fH Qi I V qn , 'R FQQQW 'nw u X-M, :ld I 1 A-ESSEX Gj .5 M. 1 5 Q if . if i.:a-:- ls 51 HM 'Y f x,qY xw an x I Camera shy? 4. jmmnic :md jnnicc. Siznm-sc ruins. 5. X ' Y M R -.AA b ' Q ?4. ,lv so sad, Judy? 6. l,ct's have :1 smile. Char. T. lfirmlly, thc c I in of thc claw. 8. YYlmt would wc do xxirlmur hor? V. Umm V ncnrf IO. iYImScp51rty? ll.Ih1ddicsnll. 12. Keep amilinf lim ,of P' Y: 'Nu s 'i... il. I 0. Vlx' . XYhcrc arc you gning, fcllmx'sF 2. xx'l1Llf.S su funny? Z X In ml X 1: it . S: S3 .mi H. Dug Patch Style. 14. lsn't llc sweet? IS. All nlmard. 16. l7onl4cr's lmuml. IT. Ulmt, no smile Donna? IX. XVl1o do you sec, Xlnrijnnc? IO. llmm, Xlnylwc an acc. 20. xY2lfCll thc lmllxlic. Il. llnltl tlmt lint. II. Smile pretty. 23. 'lALlliC lt easy, Mr. llotfnmn. 24. llnng nu, Tum. 25. At our first sock hop. nk f , za ,. 1' 'Y ed A , Y ki S2 N N 'S I' Q., . if N S fwuausa . N .X , .Xhmir 150 mulents from fiI'L'lYCl'1lCf, from llmxnixl hlmiim' lliijh, and from lfroehel ' ' . .,, x Lire served eneh mmm ln' the hor luneh ' . ' ' I progiuiiii, Xliss Pierce is the adviser and f Xlrs. l,ihhx', Xlrs. Cline, :mil ll group of high selirml girls help. The high seh students ent in the gym :md the grade ,pi selwul ehilmlren ent in their elzlssmoiiis. i SL can 'Zfawz rifclwczfcea I. l'rep.1ri71g a lunrl' Fill if Hp. .-Xfter hmeh ni mum hour progmni is su- pervised. 'l'he lmys have the gym twice :1 xx eelq amd the girls rwiee, with movies for all on Xlomlnys. linslcerlmll :md volleylmll tfmrnnments :ire played during the week. limp :mil girls iimy shout nr the rifle range in the gym un XYenlnesdnys :mal lfridnys muler the supervision of Hr. Lnmpsfm. Thetypingrumnumlusrmlyl1:1ll11i'c:ilm open to the srunlenrs at noon. Reimllv, aim, Leif: ear. Sink ir! Nl X. 'I rulu1ii', l ciiiiwsix. S.xi'gc.iiit Krictlcr. I I 2494 accety High! ,'1ii'11lr't'f llgicltiwwii, l.zixx'i't'm't', U':itt'l'N, lfciiiiig. L. L Xliss ll1xxx lxcx. Xlgilti, Xlr. l5.xlxl,,lulxiisoi1. 24464 Week S40 Right pit'H1rt'.' llnixiscs, lL'XlIlC, Nlnlxnxxxilxl. l3uxx'c1's. llxxist-s, XX fiturs, lliglx hucictx' luis lmislxctl II5 accmxtl X'L'1lI 5 . . xx! airing YCCII-IIQL'1lL'flYll'lC5. lt lima tumisli- ctl us xxitli music . . . oL1i'f:ix'm'itc c1iiiiictl pnpxilnxi' tx'pc timl iwiixlititxiis lux' mir uxx ix lxiglx sclxmil ititisicigiixs. lts gucsts lxgixc ntl- xisctl us on our xwxcgxtixmixs, :mtl its intcr- x icxx s Imxc lxiwitiglxt tis tip-to-tlntc on Ilxc lnitcst sclxoul nctixitics. i 'K llxxo xt-cmxtls . . . you clciii' xwxui' tlii . . . unc . . . xwu atcp tu tlxc miltc Qlfllfll-ON ll llf .-Xlll ll1l3llC51lllkl xwxu start. 'lqlxus lxnxc tlxc xxmirlm ul' Um llicltcixs, limixtc, gmtl still iiiurc xx ritt-is iwixxxxxii lxccii uiil'ui'lctl tu mtliu limit' xiii f1l'1lYCl'21CI5 Kaitlin XX txrltslxixlx. L sing g ll nuclcxin ul Ill stutlciits, Klum llaixxcs luis uscxl tlic gcixcmtialx' Qixcii tlicilitics ul' - . . lxllxlj to PVCSCHI t-limit-gil :mtl mutl mtlio plnxs :intl to gixc Y1ll'lllll5 tlcpairt- ments tlxc clxzmcc to slxuxx' uui' pgircixts xx urlt xx c xlu iii sclxool. tllt' 'walt pct, of llL'l'5 Cl'l1 41.9 Qs' -bsiwb '5 X. Y Q 5 QD 704423 74 7 ao! s 'R gl LQ 0005 f'-jxf NBS Zacdaallg da' 64 -Q C0046 cmd a -rf! .-1 I: ll' :iv lllelf: 1 n-'I i T? '15 'fi' SV 1f r euealc, cmd !'lfw444f52f Having read and seen each of the different divi- sions of the book you must have realized the im- portant part each plays in your life. Which do you think is most important? No doubt everyone will say something different is important to him. We have shown all parts which, alone and to- gether, work in union to constitute Graveraet High School. ag .,, 1' A ' ' i 1 1 A - ' s Q, K f W Vndex A Abelow, David 57, 89 Adams, John 16, 38, 59, 65, 68, 83 Adams, Nancy 28, 44 ADMINISTRATION 10-11 ADVERTISING 110 Aho, Kenneth I6 Aho, Reiio 16, 54 Alholm, John 31, 56, 78 Brown, Brozek, Brumm, Brumm, Phillip 34 Joan 28,58 Mary Lou 31, 40, 41, 46 William 28, 56, 80, 97 Bucklin, Robert 34, 89 Bugeon, Ann I2, 30, 52 Bullock, Carl 12, 31, 56 Bullock, Clarence 12 Burdick, Barbara 34, 58 Eveland, Larry 33, 73, 89 Everson, Theodore 79 Ewing, Larry 18, 38, 40, 59, 95 F Fassbender, Joan 32, 61 Fassbender, Marilyn 29 Fennig, Lois 29, 53 Ferguson, Hazel 12 Anderson, Bruce 34, 89 Anderson, Diana 34 Anderson, Edwin 28 Anderson, Kay 28, 46 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Lowell 16, 54 , Marlys 34, 45 , Mary Lou 31, 45 Anderson, William 34, 54 Anguilm, Evelyn 31, 40, 41, 53 Apostle, Helen 34, 45, 89 Burdick, Milton 27 Burear, Louise Ann 31, 52 Burns, Dennis Burns, Francis Bush, Dorothy 45 Bussiere, Richard 28 Butala, Mary 17, 41, 52 Button, James 17 28,54 C Carlson, Jean 17,44 Carlson, Judy 34,45 Fierns, Esther 12, 30, 57 Fies, Milton 33 Argeropoulos, John 31, 79 ART CLUB 52 ATHLETICS 62-63 B Babcock, Carolynn 28, 58 Babcock, Louise 31 , 46 Baer, June 31, 46 Bahrman, Nancy 34, 60 Bahrman, Robert 28 Bolbierz, Joyce 16 Balmes, Patricia 28 Barber, Patsy 34 Barr, James 54 Buffy, william 35 Barshaw, Joan 16 Basal, Nancy 31 , 52 Carter, Lawrence 17 Chaffee, Chaffee, Alla 34 Fern 28 Bell, Orin H Bashaw, Gloria Jean 34, 89 Beauchamp, Norene 31, 52 Beaud ry, Beoudry, Bonnie 28 Elizabeth 29 Beckman, William 31 , 54 Beckman, Joyce 34, 60, 89 Belonger, Belanger, Bell, Earl Bell, Jane Bell, Joan John 28, 59 A Robert 70 31 , 55 t 34, 89, 96 31, 52 Bell, Joseph 16 16,61,95 Belfry, Verlin 16 Bellant, Janet 31 , 45 Benson, Dean 28, 57, 93 Bergland, Margaret 16, 52 Bergstrom, Charles 28, 56, 79 Berryman, Howard 12 Best, Audrey 28, 53 Betts, Joan 31, 45, 89 Betts, Tom 34, 54, 96, 97 Bignall, Alton 16, 56 Bignall, Bruce 28 Bigger, Evelyn 28, 46 Billings, Marilyn 31, 45 Bingham, Alice 89 Bishop, Henrietta 16, 52, 79 Black, Elaine 34, 46, 89 Blazina, Mary 34, 60, 89 Blondeau, James 17 Bocklund, Dan 28, 38, 80, 93 Bodenus, Betty 35, 85, 89 Bosworth, Madonna 28, 52 Bothwell, Henry 10 Bourdage, Ruth 31, 52 Bowers, Albert 17 Bowers, Betty 34, 40, 41 Bowers, Donald 12, 27 Bowers, Ray 17, 65, 69 Bowers, Robert 31, 38, 56, 70, 94 Boyd, Marycelia 28, 52 Boyle, Herbert 34 Boyle, John 28, 59, 68, 72, 74 Boyle, Nancy 17 Brigman, Wayne 17, 73, 75, 80 Brisson, Ronald 34 Britton, Diana 17 Brown, Alex 31, 70 Brown, Beverly 28, 44 Charter, Anne 31, 45 Charter, John 28, 42, 93, 97 Chenoweth, Peter Chenoweth, Roger Chisenski, Carol 34 CLASSES 14-15 Clark, Dave 17, 61, 68, 72, 74 Clark, Gail 32, 61 Classer, Martha 32, 96, 97 Clulo, James 28, 54, 93 Colleur, Rosanne 35 COMMERCIAL CLUB 52 CONSERVATION CLUB 54 Cook, Tom 28, 40, 41, 73, 74 Cutler, Margaret 19 D Dahlstrom, Harold 28 Deacon, Lana 34 December, Joseph 32 Deegan, Carol 28, 46, 52 27, 46 Deegan, Margaret Deegan, Mary 27, 46 Delarye, Romel 34 DeMarinis, James 32, 70 DeMilIe, Nancy 32 DeMille, Shirley 34, 52 DePetro, Joyce 27 Derocher, Nancy 27, 52 Derocher, Shelby 34 Derrick, Yvonne 61 DesJardins, Pat 32 DesJardins, Paul 32 Desotelle, Sharon 32, 52 Diedrich, Marlene 18, 52 Dingman, Charlotte 32, 38, 61 Dionne, Gray 32, 55 Dionne, James 18 Dionne, Marlene 18 Dobbs, Robert 34 Dorow, Emma 34, 44, 45 Dorow, Mary 18 DRAMATIC CLUB 44,45 Driscoll, M. Florence 12, 28, 93 Driscoll, Robert 27, 72, 75 Dunham, Dale 30, 70 Dunstone, Robert 18, 55 Duquette, Bernard 27 Duquette, Don 18 Durand, Madonna 18, 43, 60 Dyer, Sandra 27, 42, 44 Dyer, Donna 34, 38, 58, 89 Easley, Ruth 32, 46 Eastley, Douglas 28 Ellis, Clarence 70 Ellis, Donald 29, 34 Elzinga, Judy 32, 45 Englund, Robert 18, 54 Ensign, Yvonne 33, 61, 89 Epper, Betty 18, 42, 61 Ericson, Don 18 Ericson, Martin 32 34, 54, 78, 89 17, 38, 54, 79 Fine, David 29 Flink, Lois 33, 44 Fountaine, Marie 33, 60, 89 Fowler, William 32, 56 Frazier, Anna 33, 61, 89 Frazier, William 32, 70, 78 Fredrickson, James 32 Froney, Etta Jo 32, 40, 41, 46 Froney, Florence 18, 46, 95 G G. A. A. 46, 47 Gamble, Francis 32, 55 Garb,ett, Gary 32 Gauthier, James 32, 70 Gentz, Judith 19 Gerlach, Fred 32 Gerou, Gerald 33 Gibson, Sandra 19 Gingrass, Clemment 32, 53, 56, 70 Goldsworthy, Earl 29, 93 Goldsworthy, Harry 31 Gorman, Elizabeth 33 Gray, Dayne 32, 46 Gray, Richard 19, 42, 53, 95 Greene, Sue Ann 31 Gregorich, Joseph 19 Grivas, Bessie 33, 38, 42 Grivas, Esther 31 , 53, 60, 89 Gucky, John 12 Gugin, Clifford 29, 59, 68 Guidebeck, Frank 33 Guilland, Sybil 19 Gummerson, Rita 29 GUN CLUB 55 Gustafson, Barbara 19 Gustafson, Betty 33, 89 Gutzman, Kay 31 Gyland, Nancy 31 Hackinson, Robert 33, 79, 89 Hagel, John 29 Haglund, Margaret 33, 60 Hahka, Joyce 29, 43 Hakenios, Gordon 19, 55, 83 Hakenias, Martin 70 Haley, Margery 29 Haley, Leola 33 Hall, Lee 31, 58, 70, 78 Hamel, P. C. 12, 33 Hammersmith, Margaret 21, 42 Hampel, Charlene 19, 42, 43, 44 Harken, John 33, 70, 72 Harrington, Eileen 29 Hart, Marilyn 29 Hartzler, Genevieve 12, 46 Hauserman, Peggy 29, 44, 45 Havican, Gerald 33 Holm, Theresa 20, 52 Hoppe, Bill 20, 54 Houle, Clarida 29, 52 Houser, Gene 12, 28, 61, 70, 93 Howard, Margaret 33, 52 Huebner, Jane 20, 44 Hult, Doris 33 Hult, Joan 20 Hultgren, Kay 20, 52, 79 Hutter, Ronald 29 I lery, Audrey 35 lery, Elizabeth 20 J Jacobson, James 35, 89 Jacobson, Judy 31, 43, 53, 79 Jacobson, Nancy 29, 44 Jacques, Daphne 27, 42, 44, 45, Jacques, Yvonne 31, 38 Jarvis, Waino 27 Jensen, Ferdy 31 , 70 Jensen, Marvel 20 Johann, Richard 12, 56 Johnson, Alice 31, 46 Johnson, Alton 27 Johnson, Betty 27, 44, 92 Johnson, Carl 35 Johnson, Edward 31, 79, 96 97 Johnson, Frank 31, 52 Johnson, Fred 20, 41, 55 Johnson, Howard 35 Johnson, Ingrid 20, 42, 61 Johnson, James 27 Johnson, Janet 31, 46 Johnson, Jean 27, 52 Johnson, John 31 , 52 Johnson, Judith A. 35, 89 Johnson, Judith B. 35 Johnson, Lorraine 27, 61 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Martha 20, 43, 53 95 Marilyn A. 34, 38 Marilyn B. 27 Milton 12, 29, 80 Richard 27 Ronald 27, 59, 69, 72, 75, 82, 84 Johnson, Tresanne 60, 35 Johnston, Mrs. R. R. I3 Jones, Sally 31, 44, 79 K Hawes Catherine 12, 35, 42, 53 Hawes, , Marilyn 31, 52 Healy, Duane 29, 55 Healy, Kathleen 31, 96 Heath, Delores 19, 57 Heath, James 33 Helberg, Wesley 19, 40, 41, 73, 79 Hell, John 29 Hendra, Richard 33, 55, 78 Hicks, Marcia 29, 40, 41 Hill, Joyce 33 Hillier, Nancy 29 Hissey, David 33, 56, 70, 7 Hoard, Pat 19, 44, 95 Hockin, Betty 19, 44 Hoffman, William 12, 58 Hollowinski, Patsy 31, 61 Holm, Josephine 31 8, Korobetsos, Evan 28, 42, 59, 68, 73, 75, 80 Korobetsos, John 20, 38, 42, 59, 68, 79 ,80 Kasiska, Eleanor 35, 38, 60, 89, 96, 97 Kosiska, Martin 28, 38, 40, 59, 69, B2 Keeler Beverly 31 Keeler, Jacqueline 28 Keeler, James 35 Kellan, Doris 32 Kendricks, George 13 KEY CLUB 59 Kimber, Kay 35 King, Edward 35 King, Elizabeth 32, 57 Kivi, Ralph 35, 42, 89 Klumb, Ronald 35 Kotila, Paul 12, 32, 54, 76 KNITTING CLUB 60 Korhonen, Barbara 32 Koski, Robert 32, 54 Koski, Ronald 32, 54 Kreig, Charlene 35, 60 Kreig, Gerald 28, 44 Kurian, Martin 28, 52 L Laakso, Evelyn 28, 61 LaBonte, Mark 32, 59, 70 LaBonte, Richard 35, 54, 70 LaFayette, Kenneth 28 LaFountain, Philip 35, 78 Lahti, Jeanette 28 LaJeunesse, Agnes 32 1.aJeunesse, Phyllis 32, 61 Lalond, Larry 20 Lambert, Orville 32 Lampson, Bert 12, 55 Larson, Dorothy 32, 45, 94, 96 Larson, Howard 32, 57, 70, 78, 81 Lawrence, Elaine 28, 42, 44 Lawry, Harlow 21, 61 Leinen, Shirley 35, 89 Lempesis, Helen 21, 42, 53, 94, 95 Lempesis, Toula 21, 61 Lenore, Alice 32 LeRoy, Darlene 35 LeRoy, Myles 28 Letts, William 35 Levine, Richard 21, 44, 83, 94 Lewke, Janet 35 L'Hullier, Joseph 70 Libby, Marilyn 21 Libick, Sally 28 Lilieroos, Rueben 35 Lindeblad, Roland 32 Lindstrom, Gregory 35 Longtine, Lois 32 Loomis, Jerry 21, 54 Loomis, Segmund 32, 55, 70 Loucks, Robert 32 Lupton, John 35 Lutey, Richard 35, 70, 89 Lyons, Dorothy 35, 46, 79, 89 Lyons, Grace 28 Lyons, James 35, 61, 89 Lyons, Nancy 21 Lyons, Robert 21, 61 M MacDonald,James 28 MacDonald,Margaret 21 MocDougaIl, Donald 28, 56, 93 MacDougaIl, Sharon 21 Maclean, Lowe 28, 38, 42, 44, 79 McCarty, Jeanette 32 McClelland, James 28 McDonald, Michael 22, 44, 59, 95 McEachern, Robert 28 McGeorge,Roy 32 McGinley, Dennis 28, 43, 58, 59 McGowan, Jane 34, 60, 89 McGowan, Milton 11 McLaughlin, Richard 28 McMaster, Donna 32 McMaster, George 28 McMaster, Susan 34 Magnuson, Barbara 32, 45, 96 Mahowald, David 32, 56, 70, 94 Mahowald, Marilyn 34 Maki, Donald 34, 54 Maki, Gertrude 28, 61 Maki, Joan 28, 40, 41, 46, 53, 93 Maki, Lois 21, 42, 61 Murphy, Olive 32, 53, 97 Musolf, Katherine 35, 60 N Nampa, Rosalie 34, 45, 89 Nelson, Janice 30 Nelson, Jerome 34 Nelson, Sigurd 34 Niemi, Lois 30, 40, 41, 53, 96, 97 Nevala, Donna 30 Newman, Dorothy 28, 60 Niles, Tom 28, 59, 84, 93 Noel, Robert 30, 56 Nordquist, Helen 34 Normand, Henry 30, 70 Normand,Thomas 22, 40, 41, 79 Norr, Carol 22 North, Lincoln 30, 78 Nyquist, Thomas 34, 70, 89 Nystrom, Carl 22, 59, 69, 72, 84 Nystrom, Neil 22, 61, 65, 69, 73 O Odlund,Gerald 34,54 O'DonnelI,Shirley 22 Ogea,Grace 34 Oianen, Ellen 22 Olsen, Rita 27 Oman,Carolyn 30,44 O'Neill,Jerome 35 ORGANIZATIONS 36-37 Osterberg, Kaarina 34, 38, 45, 89 Osterberg, Mauri 28 Owens, Helen 22 Oysti, Marvin 29 P Pachl, Mariiane 34, 45, 79, 89 Paitl, Carol Jean 22 Pallas, George 34, 78 Pallas, Paul 23, 38, 56, 72, 74 Pallas, Thomas 30, 38, 58, 78 Palm, Bill 34 Papadakis, James 23, 59, 69 Paquette, Richard 65, 69 Parent, Joyce 30, 52 Parker, Georgie 34, 60 Paroline, George 30, 54 Pascoe, Kendall 29, 44 Patterson, Joseph 13 Paul, Vance 35, 70, 78 Paulson, Robert 34, 55 Paveglio, Marylyn 34, 60, 89 Peano, Clovis 27 Pearce, Tom 30, 61 Perket, Harriet 13, 34, 43 Perrin, Margaret 23, 40, 41 Perttunen, Jean 35 Ranto, Robert 28 RECORD CLUB 61 Redman, Jon 35, 55, 70, 78 Redman, Mary Lou 30, 45, 79 Redman, Robert 23, 59, 68, 72, 82, 84 Rein, Agnes 11 Remillard, Rosemary 28, 38, 52 Remington, Pat 23 Richards, Arlene 23 Richardson,John 23, 61, 80 Rintala, Ruth 30, 52 Riopelle, Donna 24, 41, 52 Rivord, Alsid 34, 54 Rivord, Elden 35 Robinson, Emma Jean 60, 91 Robinson, Joyce 35, 42, 45, 89 Robinson, Margaret 35 Robinson , Marilou 24, 91 Ross, Allen 24 Royce, Luke 30 Nystrom, Robert 34, 61, 70, 78, 89 Royce, Marcella 24, 44 Royea, Judy 24, 40, 41, 95 Rudness, Carol 27, 52 Rushford, William 24, 61, 73, 74, 82 Rushton, Thomas Malloy, Patsy 34 Malmborg, Russell 34, 55 Malmgren, Carl 34 Manty, Alyce 32 Marceau, Douglas 34 Marceau, Grace 28, 52 Marlowe, Richard 21 Martin, Edna 34, 45, 89 Martin, Ronald 34 Mayhew, Marilyn 28, 96 Mayworm, Jack 22, 54 Meinsen, John 13, 32, 45 Melby, Donn 32, 54 Meredith, Janice 28, 42, 43, 52 Merkle, Irene 34, 45, 89 Messenger, Elmer 32 Messenger, Janet 32, 38, 96 Michelson, Ronald 28 Miller, Julienne 27, 60 Miller, Sallie 35, 46, 89 Miller, Shirley 32 Petersen, Lloyd 29, 55, 93 Peterson Donald 23 Peterson, Karl 30, 54, 78 Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Janet 29, 52, 92 Peterson, Leslie 34 Peterson, Marie 30 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 57 Pierce, Mary 13, 29, 60, 92 Plattenberg, Mary 27, 44, 92 Pleau, Barbara 34 Ploennies, Melvin 30 Plotezka, Marlene 23, 52 Porter, Kay 89 Porter, Robert 34 Posip, Ronald 29, 99, 68 Priebe, Amelia 35, 45 PROJECTION CLUB 56 Pulver, Philip 30 Purple, Richard 35 Mitchell, Gilbert 27, 38, 42, 56, 93 Q Mongrain, Helen 32 Morin. Paul 22 Morrissey, Alan 30, 56 Mulhauser, Grace 27 Mullen, Isabelle 13, 40 MuIlen,John 13, 35, 65, 78 Murk, Ruth 22 Murphy, Eileen 13, 31, 44 Quilliam, Gladys 35, 52 Quilliam, Sheila 23, 52 Racine, Barbara 23, 42, 43, 46 Racine, John 34 Radtke, Shirley 35 Ranta, Marlene 23 24, 38, 56, 65, 68, 79, 95 Russo, Ben 13 S Saari, William 24, 61, 79, 91 Sackett, Claudia 24, 46, 95 Sackett, Keith 35, 89 Sain, Lawrence 13 Salke, James 24 Salke, Julie 46 Salminen, Beverly 35, 52 Sandell, Harold 29 Sanderson, Albert 35, 55, 96 Santamore, Dorothy 35 Sargent, Helen 11 Savola, William 13, 59 SCIENCE CLUB 56 Schneider, James 29, 40, 41, 72, 80, 85 Schweinsberg, Steve 24, 44 Schwen ke, Joan 29 SCHOOL LIFE 86-87 Scully, James 30 Seilo, Toivo 13, 41 Senical, Viola 13, 52 Shaw, Dorothy 30 Shaw, June 24, 44 Sherbinow, Gary 30 Sherbinow, Gerald 29 Sievers, Gale 30, 45 Silta, Lorraine 30, 45 Simons, Russell 30 Sims, Don 25 Sims, LeRoy 29 Smith, Dale 30 Smith, Fayette 35 Smith, Lois 35 Smith, Paula 29, 44 Smyth, Dorothy 25 Smyth, William 54 Sorenson, Nancy 30, 40, 41, 61 Sosnouski, Stanley 13, 34, 59, 65, 72 SPANISH CLUB 58 Spitz, Robert 30 St. Cyr, Alice 34 St. Onge, Alvin 30 St. Onge, Beverly 35 Stack, James 30, 55 Steen, Darlene 35 Steinberger, Marie 30, 46 Stenglein, Ronald 30 Stephansky, Bernard 30, 59, Stephenson, John 30, 38, 59, 78, 80 Stillman, Joan 35, 58 Stone, John 25 Stroh, Wayne 25, 56, 68, 73, 74, 81 STUDENT COUNCIL 39 Summersett, Frank 30 Swoianen, Elizabeth 28 Swanson, Janet 25, 61 Swanson, Paul 28, 55 Sweeney, Martin 35, 56 Sweeney, Melvin 35..56, 70 T Taipale, James 25 TATLER 40, 41 Tauses, Dorothy 35, 60, 89 Tauses, Nancy 29, 42, 44, 92, 94 Taylor, Betty 29, 46 Temple, Richard 35 Temple Shirley 29 Thomann, Jack 29 Thompson, Agnes 29 Tibor, Janice 29, 46, 92, 96, 97 Tibor, Terry 29, 93 Tormala, Doris 29, 46, 92, 96 Touchinski, Kay 30, 61 Treloar, James 25, 41, 61, 94, 95 Trezona, Robert 33, 55, 70, 78 Tucker, Mary 35 Turenne, Dorothy 25, 41, 52 U Underhill, Mila 35, 42, 44, 89 V Vadnais, Beverly 25 Vadnais, Elsie Mae 30, 61 VARSITY CLUB 59 Vaughan, Gerald 30 Vermuelen, June 35 Verrant, Carol 30 Versial les, John 35, 70, 89 Vivian,Joan 44 Voet, Kenneth 25 Voet, R alph 35 W Wagar, Charles 29 Wagner, Robert 29, 38, 41, 82s Wainio, Janet 35, 89 Walin, Carl 29 Walin, Mike 25 Wallace, Larry 30 Ward, Donald 25 Word, Donna 26, 38, 61 Warmanen, Gloria 34 Waters, Harlan 26, 61, 94 WEEKLY 42, 43 Werner, James 29 Wessman, Margaret 30 Westen, Charles 30, 42, 55, 70 Wh ite, Carol 30,46 0 White, Patricia 30, 60 White, Philip 29 White, Robert 30, 45 Whitman, Willard 10 Wikstrom, Betty Ann 29 Wilkins, Arlene 35, 89 Wilks, Shirley 29, 44, 45 Williams, Belle 35 Wilson, Charles 35, 56, 89 Wilson, Grace 13, 28, 93 Wilson, Helen 30, 61 Wilson, Paul 35, 78 Wilson Winslo , Richard 26 w, Evelyn 30, 46 Wittler, Ann 35 Wittler, Lawrence 35 Wittler, Ruth 26 Wixom, Dallas 26, 55 Wood, Beverly 35, 52, 79, 89 Wright, Melvin 35 Wright, Thomas 26, 59, 83 Y Yerebeck, Dale 26 70, QQ York, William 26, 59, 68, 53 Young, Frank 26, 61, 65, 69, 73, 81, 88 Z Zalewski, Geraldine 30 Zander, Carol 26, 61 Zintman, Dan 26, 56 Zorza, Mary 27 Zorza, Paul 35 Zwietel, Jean 26, 40, 41, 53, 95 Kay I-lultgren, Graveraet Class of '51 who worked part-time during the past year and added to the charm of the Superior Room. The Hotel Northland Extends greetings to the Class of '51 . . . may you carry with you always happy memories of your school years The Northland has been happy to have had a member of the Class of '51 as a part-time associate on its Superior Room staff. We wish for all graduating class members the best to be had from the years ahead. 4752 Northland WHITE'S La Bonte's Food Store Featuring Famous Fannie May Candies Fancy Groceries - Quality Meats Also - Beverages, Magazines, etc. SELF SERVICE 1001 North Third Street Phone 573-574 We Deliver Flowers for all Occasions MARQUETTE PHARMACY I-UTEY'5 coNNoRs GREENHOUSES Mmzousrre AND NEGAUNEE Walgreen System A- J- LUTEW Pfop- sooA FOUNTAIN FINE Fooo CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '51 , ,,- ' FOR ALL RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS SEE DULUTH, SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD o-v-1- '- I ' P Ja iqsh ' f.f V Ni' LOU ARMSTRONG '1 ,f N CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS TO THE CLASS OF '51 MARQUETTE PLANT LAKE SHORE ENGINEERING CO. IRON MOUNTAIN MARQUETTE Sit back . . . Relax . . . and Enioy Fine BRACH'S CANDIES Priced from 8Oc to 52.00 per Ib. box BURN'S AND CO., Distributor West Washington Street Marquette LEVINE BROTHERS THE COFFEE CUP PLUMBING - HEATING 219 West Washington Street Marquette Phone 825 321 Superior Street Munising Phone 274-Y BING'S SERVICE STATION Corner 4th and Hewitt Avenue THE MEN'S STORE Marquette, Michlsdn Clothier for Lad and Dad 219 South Front Street i Compliments Phone 2773 of C Friend SCHOCH 8. HALLAM JEWELERS Let Us Be Your Gift Counselors Marquette, Michigan MARQUETTE STEAM LAUNDRY FASSBENDER FUNERAL HOME Compliments of the VOGUE The Fashion Center for Women's Wea Young men and women are always welcome at the First National. Come in and see us at any time we can be of service to you. The First National Bank 81 Trust Company of Marquette Member F .Ill .C. COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUCHAMP'S STUDIO 795 CONGRATULATIONS VADAH'S BEAUTY LAND CLASS QF '51 IIOI N. Third St. Phone 30I0 PYOPYISTOF2 SCHNEIDER BROS. BETTY LOU IVANICH LUMBER COMPANY WALTER WYLE a. co. ff Finance City of Marquette LIGHT AND POWER DEPARTMENT behind the scenes - ml' - This Hydro-electric plant located on Dead River plays an important part in pro- viding a better living in our Queen City of the North, by producing dependable low-cost electricity for use in our homes and industries. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I COMPLIMENTS OF MARQUETTE BAKING CO. 521 N. Third Phone 215 WlLSON'S FOR .IUNIORS COMPLETE LINE OF UNDIES MEL'S CORSET SHOP MOTOROLA RADIOS SALES AND SERVICE ERIKSSON RADIO 107 N. Fourth Phone 1068 COMPLIMENTS OF CLIFFS DOW CHEMICAL CO. I HAVE TRAVELED EVERYVVHERE. Samarkand and the Barbary Coast. On the cam- el trails of the Sahara and through the Khyber Pass. I have followed the seaways and the air- ways to the familiar places and to the strange ports of call all around the world. I am a 20th century Marco Polo. I am a movie fan. I saw the Battle of Hastings, and I was there when King john agreed to the Magna Charta. I was present when the redoubts were stormed at Yorktown and the world turned upside down. I saw the Constitutional Convention, and I have walked with Lincoln in the shaw- owed White House grounds. All the past is known to me through my own ears and my own eyes. I have lived forever. I am a movie fan. Ivanhoe, Micawber, and Buffalo Bill are friends of mine. I heard the knight proclaim his chal- lenge in the lists of Templestoweg I walked the streets of Osage with the Oklahoma pioneers. All the great characters of literature have come alive for me, transmuted from the printed page to men of flesh and blood. I am a movie fan. I have heard and watched Chopin and Mozart and Johann Strauss compose their ageless mel- odies. All the best music has been brought to my ears. I was with MacArthur on the battle- ship Missouri. I attended the sessions of the United Nations. I was at the Paris conference. I will be at the next Olympic Games. I am in- formed of the world of today, for I am pres- ent on all great occasions and at all great events. I am a movie fan. Good fortune has brimmed my cup. No man before me was ever so richly endowed or more fortunate. I am a movie fan. A Lifetime of Adventure ond Happiness are Yours Always of Your Friendly NORDIC ond DELFT THEATRES! PATRONS Dr. W. L. Cosler, M.D. Dr. C. L. Hirwos, M.D. Dr. F. A. Fennig, M.D. Dr. D. P. Hornbogon, Phy Dr. C. LeGoIvon, M.D. Dr. G. I. Keskey, Phy. Dr. L. O. Beldo, D.D.S. Dr. L. W. Howe, M.D. Dr. M. T. Poycnf, D.D.S. Dr. W. J. Norris, O.D. Dr. J. C. Harkin, M.D. Dr. P. T. Micklow, D.D.S. WASHINGTON SHOE TowN SHOP STORE A Store Devoted Exclusively SHOES AND CLOTHING 'O Footwear Phone 512 ELKS TEMPLE KENDRICK'S PHARMACY 610 N. THIRD ST. HAWES JEWELRY ELGIN - HAMILTON - BOULEVARD WATCHES The Handy Drug Store DIAMONDS AND SILVERWARE We Deliver 232 W. Washington Street Phone 820 Marquette, Mich ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENT AT 5 . . ' 15 0 -ft I T pda! ., . MA , lnshxhllshi-ll I89fa THE OLD HOUSE WITH THE YOUNG SPIRIT SHOES - HOSIERY - TIES HANDBAGS VlRG'S BOOTERY MARQUETTE Virgil Lotirel, Prop. 'IO6 Wash. Sf. WALINS ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 830 215 W. Washington SMART WEAR 412 N. THIRD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF BON TON CAFE MEALS AND HOME MADE ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '51 THE SOO HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS SINCE 1887 MARQUETTE SAULT STE. MARIE MARQUETTE AUTO PARTS CO. Auto Parts and Equipment 109 Borogo Ave Phone 1901 NORTHERN SERVICE PETERS Q LARSON Frigidaire ' Goodyear All Kinds of Insurance De0'ef 113 North Front Street 124 North Third Street Telephone Number 1 Phone 226 Thank You, Graduates! From Bart LEMON'S MODERN PORTRAIT STUDIO U. P. BEAUTY ACADEMY up-to-date equipped school to develop operators, managers, instructors, and demonstrators Bluff Street Marquette, Michigan UNION NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Friendly Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN THE CARROLL MOTOR SUPPLY Congfvfulvfions MARQUETTE ISHPENING CIGSS Of '51 MUNISING LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION Everything in Music - Records Sheet Music Pianos Lessons at MAC DONALD'S MUSIC STORE A THOUGHT! The QUALITY of any merchandise you purchase from us REMAINS long after the PRICE is forgotten. DWYER 8. TROMBLEY HDWE. For the Best in Drug Needs The II9 S. Front St. Marquette W g 1. TEL. 324 ll MARQUETTE BOTTLING : ,, si , gi ' I2 I,, . its WORKS .ert-- ORANGE-CRUSH - O-SO GRAPE QUALITY SOFT DRINKS PENDILL PHARMACY Office and Works: IO2 Washington 115-1 I7 N. Third sf. Phone 145 Phone 72 SALUTING . . . THE CLASS OF '51 and their fellow students of Graveraet High School THE MINING JOURNAL RADIO STATION WDMJ . . . over whose facilities broadcast the High Society series and the Dramatic Presentations. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHLAND APPLIANCE CO. Marquette's Home of General Electric COMPLIMENTS OF ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS JAMES CARLTON Manager and Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I95I from the J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. The Store That Thrift Built SENIORS! When thinking of your college wardrobe remember PENNY'S PAY CASH - CARRY IT- YOU SAVE QUALITY HARDWARE Builders, Hardware, Paints 221 S. FRONT ST. Phone 276 MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN SPEAR AND SONS INCORPORATED Coal Lumber Building Material Briquets Packaged Coal Truck Crane Available for Excavation Etc. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES FO' AND CASH REGISTERS JEWELRY S Id MUSIC O ' and AND OPTICAL Rented, Repaired See ALTMANN A. J. JEAN s. SONS TYPEWRITER 8. ADDING MACHINE SERVICE Marquette, Michigan ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS - Your willing cooperation helped make this book possible. We thank you and commend you for your excellent community spirit. The BUSINESS STAFF if S 8 is WNg,w'k5'f?7 LOU ARMSTRONG x T If . 5 fl A ,TF S W lt 1 x W v You Are Always Welcome At ,. U lf' X NX' X l 'Al' ov-f M THE STYLE SHOP f 'T X J . te XP N N 'I25 West Washrngton St. J A LX f, . hiv X Tv X. cARoLE KING DRESSES CQQtl'llM5Qf,TS QV? U coATs-HATs-sPoRTswEAR I , Nr .QW V N-7 FOUNDATIONS-LINGERIE T x F N ,tl . mtl' fthl ' 4 af X. v wo A LJ X The Fashion Center of Upper Peninsula . l C t 61 FARRELL s XXXL N L N 106 West Ridge St. Marquette FRIEND X Congratulations JOHNNY'S CONEY ISLAND HARVEY . NRY Ogieupfgko 55 2 to VWNORTHERNM ' MICHIGAN CLASS OF '51 DAIRY CO. Compliments of Complete Outfitters for BATcHELDER's CIGAR stone Young Men and Women GETZ SODA - SUNDAES - MALTEDS DEPARTMENT STORE 4 WWW MK? 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