Houghton High School - Amygdaloid Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1937 volume:

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' 5 - ' - fc . i w J ' IF avr 'ya I ' 5' wx! ff ,. v It . , . . A b o '1 Lf- --L 'inthe' - 'E'-,c5 3 ' J .ily '.--:ff 1' L . E I F ,I 1 S. F46 I, ' -eh' ng' ' ' . . .. . .,' ' '! f , . K, N .-. ' . , Nj ghih '-1537 - fffif' AMYQGAD f ,V - -ff 2 - ei H Q ' I0 , ' N' . ' IQ xi' S N . f . t S gk ff 'L , . , . if f M ly Agri , 1 far QJ . 4, 1 ,+ rv. A P .M ff A x 5 T ?'M ANNUALPUMJCNHON , 1? A V' ' ' of the ' A ' ' 1-1oUGH'noN HIGH SCHOOL '12- ' I I 5 ,L Eff ' ' Assembled a1fd Pub1isBed'by'tl1q 1 . V Amygdaloid .ofvthe Qlass of 1937 f Q, Q ' ,. ,'fs 1-, Hbuglrtdn High School , 4 ' ' ' ' , h I A , 'Q H Houghton, . I . ,-. .124---5 , .- , h . . -. s h I N y. , . U ' v 1 1--Q-v-. 'Y' of I A L v 'PY' ' ' . . , , . , - .. i. v , ,, 1 15, l 5. ,. sf' E' , . . ' 1+ ' nj '3 7:5 -iiha A K -fig N Q .. ' .QL 4. 4 ,-- - I - ' M M :.. .g ' W- Q -1 ,. . , . ,IE ,pf 'uf 1315.2 4. I. 1 - f -0 Q, -+s.wi'w ' ' ,, ' lx, I' K- rg -fi lr - f fi 1' 'fi fig ' 14... .,al..s, M. Q. 1-14.5 'm..i..M7 ,.m ,f'.. lat qL.iuii2.z'lt l!'r...d..n. li 1? r. 1:6 ' , I-. H I ki L --1. 1:-,, uv- - N' X Jnrzmnrh In this. age of machints,-what couid more fitting to use as 3 theme for our Amygdaloid than With the that in future Wars modtrnfitiwgspottation win bring ,this aw. off 1937 together for as'Qoo51fQtinQfas we havg-had during our four years of high pre' sentthxslgouktolyou. 1 I ,, +5 1 -5 43- 0 fr Q' 1 ,. hh f ,a -9, ,, 1:1 ' . J 2 ss ,J 5 ' ' ' , . A aff ,Q-. , . uv, ,- I .Q ' ' ' - ' ' '51 1 1- 452. . ' ' : ' 4+ A 'TQQL U . . V. A U ,' 7 J7fi'5f ' . ' 4 I , , k-if 'S- . -T As an expression of gratitude for his thirtyfeight years of untiring service and unfailing loyalty to our school, we wish to dedicate this 1937 Amygdaloid to MR. THCMAS LANGDON di' MR. EDVVARDS MR. NORRIX MISS SIEWERT Peter Bugni ..,, Robert E. Burton ., Ruth Engstrom .. Joseph E. Garity .. VV. P. Gaynor Elvira Gustafson . . , J. L. Hocking Flo May Johnson ., Eileen Kennedy ,, Veronica Leary . , Margaret E. Lees ..... Donald .I. MacDonald . Katherine XV. Mason ,. Lillian K. Prisk .. Henry J. Schaefer . . Dorothy Schnaufer .. Carl E. Senob Anita M. Siewert . .. Henry Thomas .. Mabel Trezona ., Miriam Edwards Visena. . . . . , . Jane XYhittle ...,...., Physical Education . Manual Training .. . Commercial ..... Manual Arts .. Commercial . . Geography . Agriculture . . . Mathematics , , English, French . . . Mathematics . ..... . Physical Education , . Home Economics . . . Latin, English ...... Science, Mathematics Commercial . . General ,...,. Manual Arts . . Clerk ...,..,.,...... Music, Social Science History ....,...,.... Mathematics . . Science ...,...... Home Economics . . . English ...... Social Science .. University of Michigan-B.S. Oshkosh State Teachers' College-B.E. Western State Teachers' College Whitewater State Teachers' College, Stout Institute University of Minnesota-B.S. Washington State Normal University of VVisconsin-Ph. B. River Falls State Teachers' College University of Missouri-A.B., B.S. Northern State Teachers' College Michigan State Normal College-B.S. Detroit Teachers' College Lawrence College-A.B. Michigan Tech, Northern State Teach- ers' College-B.S. University of Michigan-A.B. Michigan State Stout Institute-Life Certificate Houghton High School Northern State Teachers' College-B.S Lawrence College, University of VVls- consin-A.B. Western State Teachers' College-A.B Northern State Teachers' College Michigan State College Northern State Teachers' College Northern State Teachers' College University of Michigan-A.B., A.M. Q 0 S fp' Q N R ,-5-Yi,,i,5gj'if ' ' T: . :- - Y ,4-- - ...CZX mush uf Parting... Classmates, do you remember, when your first High School year began, You met with new friends you cherised fond and dear, And the thoughts of ever leaving them were considered anything but near. And those four years have ended, where they went we do not know, But that graduation time has come, and we're about to go. From our High School we shall wander very far apart, But the thoughts of school days and school pals, will remain within our heart. Our High School pranks are over and High School lessons too, And now the time has come to bid our friends adieu. In this parting, let us remember, that new friends we have to make Hardships and sufferings we will also have to undertake. But remember where e'er you go and what e'er you will do, That the thoughts of our old pals would remain with the new. And as a word of parting may we bid them all adieu, Our teachers, friends, and sponsors, and every single you. Qllass uf 1937 OFFICERS President f f f f V icefPresident f f Secretaryffreasurer f Class Representatives f Motto Seize the opportunity Class Colors Red and Grey Class Flower Tulip Commencement Acitivities Arthur Karam Charles Brunell Alice Lehti Bill Hodge Mary Wieber junior Prom 'fffff May 7 Class Night f May 26 Commencement f May 27 Honor Students Rosaline Fiera, Valedictorian Esther Moykkynen, Salutatorian Irm Laitanen Alice Lehti Carmen Wimmer Sulo Palonen- Elton Korpela Wenonah Bourgeois Mary Banks Ruth Swift Jack Atkin Bird Football. Bernice Barth Ber Latin Club, Commercial Club. Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus l'irate's lJau1.rhtI:r Hollywood Bound Si-nior Girls' Club Wenonah Bourgeois Nony Older Girls' Conferenve The Violin Maker of Creniona ' Maskers-ViewPresident Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Plrate's Daughtern Ponrod, French Club John Brown Brownie Hi-Y. Basketball, Track Latin Club, Football Pirate-'s Daughter Hollywood Bound Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus, Band Agnes Croteau A gie Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Seniors 1937 I l r Mary Banks Sparky Maskvrs, Mixed Chorus Girls' Gleo Club, l+'i'c-iivli Club Hollywood Hound, And the Villain Still Pursuud Heir Junior-Senior Play Latin Club Pii'ate's I1Zll1l.Z'htf'l ' Art Club, Older Girls' Con- ferenre Dorothy Bloing Senior Girls' Club Joseph Brand Joe Charles Brunell Chuck Maskers, Forensim- Club Oratory, Hi-Y Commercial Club Senior Class Vivo-P11-sirlr-lit Assistant Stage lwlanagvr 1-l ubby Show Com mittee Eleanore Croze Wiz Frenrh Club Forensic Club lilxtemporaneous Speaking: Older Girls' Conference Senior Girls' Club Joyce Datson Joy Girls' Glee Club F'rench Club Senior Girls' Club Kenneth Datson Beans Dorothy Dillman DiIIy Junior-Senior Play Prom Committee Older Girls' Conference Martha Eskelinen Girls' Glee Club Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound Latin Club Senior Girls' Club Rosaline Fiera Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club LAM uftyn Rosy Seniors 1937 Emma Curnow Em Chairman, Cheer Leader Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus A Capella Choir Pirate's Daughtern Hollywood Bound Senior Play, Art Club Commercial Club Older Girls' Conference Girls' Basketball Prom Decorating Committee Agnes DeMars Aggie Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Albert Dreis AI Latin Club, Basketball Hollywood Bound Pirate's Daughter Scouts, Track Boys' Glee Club Lillian Etapa Lil Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Mae Frenette Frenchie Commercial Club Latin Club Senior Girls' Club Berdine Greenleaf Birdie Girls' Glee Club Latin Club Senior Girls' Club Waller Hendrickson William Hodge Billy Hi-Y, Maskers Business Man- ager, Forensic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club Vice-President, Sub- me1'ged, Hobgoblin House, Mixed Chorus, Declamations QHonorable Mentionb Oratory, District Champion, A Capella Choir Penl'od, Hollywood Bound, Boys' Quartette, Old- er Boys' Conference, Junior Cluss President Esther Huovinen Est J. A. Doelle Senior Girls' Club Pearl Kangas Helm Commercial Club Vice-Presb dent Senior Girls' Club Amygdaloid Stat? Older Girls' Conference Ripley High School Seniors 193 7 Ugg'-l. A M- 4 l f William Guilbeault Billy Onnie Hill Frog Pool J. A. Doelle School Frances Holly Franny Commercial Club Older Girls' Conference Senior Girls' Club Toivo Kangas Toike Ripley High School Basketball Football Arthur Karam Krum Senior Class President Football, Track Basketball, Boys' Glee Club A Capella Choir, French Club Maskers, Hi-Y Club Hollywood Bound Pirate's Daughter Older Boys' Conference And the Villain Still Pursued Her Evelyn Karr E Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Girl Scouts vyu Lillian Kelly Lil Girls' Glee Club Senior Girls' Club Henry Kivela Ha Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Junior Play, Senior Play Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Hollywood Bound Pirate's Daughter Ann Knauz Pe Glee Club Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Earl Kroll C nk!! apsv ten Seniors 1937 ,..-gn.-..v.., John Kehus Killer J. A. Doelle Ann Kennedy Irish Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Pirate's Daughter Latin Club Commercial Club Senior Class Play 9th Grade Vice-President Arthur Klenner Bud French Club, Track Maskers, Basketball, Hi-Y President, Glee Club, Band Orchestra, Latin Club Pirate's Daughter Violin Maker of Cremona Older Boys' Conference Elton Korpela Admiral Senior Class Play Evelyn Lange Evy French Club Senior Girls' Club Edna Laitinen Commerc-ial Club Girls' Glee Club Senior Girls' Club Irma Laitinen uEddyn uRedn Ripley High School Comme-rc-ial Club Senior Girls' Club Anlygdnloid Stuff Roberi Lauren Band, Orchestra Glee Club, Latin Hi-Y, Football, usparkyn Club All Conference Football 'Fermi Track, Penrocl PlPZlt4- S DaUght9l ' John Lenz Hi-Y, Band Orvhestra Latin Club Charles Markham Track uporkyn Seniors 193 7 Esther Laitinen Es Girls' Glee Club Senior Girls' Club Sidney Lange Sid Glee Club Forensic' Club Orutory. Hi-Y Latin Club Alice Lehti Al Commercial Club President Older Girls' Conference Senior Class Sec'y-Treas. Girl Scouts Senior Girls' Club James Lompre Star Track, Basketball Latin Club Older Boys' Confere-nre Catherine MacDonald Kay Girls' Glee Club Pre-sldc-nt Piratc's Daughteru Hollywood Bound Latin Club Mixed Chorus A Capella Choir Mary Elizabeth Messner t'Liz Latin Club, Maskers Good Medicine Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound Senior Girls' Club Esther Movkkynen Bunny Senior Class Play Older-Girls' Conference Forensic Club, French Club Senior Girls' Club Wilbert Myre Sonny Orchestra Edwin Niemi , Ed Sulo Palonen Seniors 19 3 7 Glen Michels Mike Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Band, Orchestra Maskers, French Club A Capella Choir Hobgoblin House Penrod Violin Maker of Cremonan Pirate's Daughter Marie Murto Me Older Girls' Conference Senior Girls' Club Edward Nelson Eddy Latin Club, Football Basketball, Hi-Y Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound A Capella Choir, Amygclaloial Staff, French Club Older Boys' Conference Paul Niskanen Nisky Latin Club Pirate's Daughtern Senior Play Grace Pernaskl Latin Club Commercial Club Senior Girls' Club Viola Perala Forensic Club Public Speaking, Orations Extemporaneous Speaking Senior Girls' Club Ripley High School U H Margaret Runge Marney Latin Club. Maskers Forensic Club Penrod Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus, Orc-he:-ztrrl Pirate's Daughtern Hollywood Bound Girl Scouts Paul Schubert Schuh Band. Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y, Latin Club Muskers Junior Play Pirate's Daughtcrn Art Club, Hobby Show Com- mittee, Amygdaloid Staff Submergcd Older Boys' Conference Violin Maker of Cremonnn Bernard Shiroda Bernie Football, Basketball Glee Club Plr:1te's Dauprhtt r Margaret Starkweather Starky Maskers Glee Club Senior Girls' Club Seniors 193 7 Grace Roberts French Club Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Pirate's Da ughter Latin Club Hollywood Bound Girl Scouts Senior Girls' Club Marion Sehnaufer Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound Girl Scouts Senior Girls' Club Claire Schwerzenberg Babe uGoIdyn CIairie' Latin Club, French Club Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Forensic Club Senior Girls' Club June Skewes Senior Girls' Club Hattie Stone Declamations Commercial Club Cheer Leader Senior Girls' Club Junie Cora Ruth Swift Swifty Senior Girls' Club President Pirate's Daughter, Forensic' Club, French Club, Senior Play, Latin Club, Hobby Show Committee, Prom Decorating Committee, Cheer Leader, Art Club, Tennis Team, Older Girls' Conference, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Amygda- loid Staff Ellen Tepsa EI Latin Club Senior Girls' Club Fred Trathen Pus Football Track Basketball Richard Trezona Latin Club, Junior-Senior Play Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound Band, Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus, Maskers Hi-Y, Art Club Older Boys' Conference Irene Virtanen Girls' Glee Club Senior Girls' Club unickll Seniors 1 93 7 Joseph Stone Joe H-Y Basketball Manager Football Manager Basketball Football Sylvia Teliin SEI Senior Girls Club Donnie Donald Tretheway Latin Club, Maskers Band, Orchestra Boys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound Stage Manager, Hi-Y Edward Turk Ed Football Sylvia Wanhala Latin Club Mary Wieber Wieb Girls' Glee Club, Maskers Forensic Club, Latin Club French Club Junior Play, Senior Play Pirate's Daughter Hollywood Bound A Capella Choir Seniors 1937 Carmen Wimmer Cam French Club Hollywood Bound Girls' Glee Club Forensic Club, Masks-rs Penrod, Pirate-'s Daughteru Debating, Latin Club ' Senior Play, A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Older Girls' Conference Pl-IOTOLESS SENIORS William Bennetts Bill Basketball, Football James Brey Jimmy Basketball, Football Byron Carlson Chester Gibbs Chet Duncan Schnotola Dune Robert Smith Gus Football, Hi-Y Boys' Glee Club Marie Willmes Frenchie Latin Club French Club Senior Girls' Club Q- if ,K 'li Q H A a i, onor war 5 l lx Y' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X 495 SH' Qh, , -i' lil? RUTH S I T r ' The committee appointed to name the 1937 candidate for the Honor Award has chosen Ruth Swift as the senior who best exemplifies the ideals of Houghton High School. Scholarship Ruth is an energetic student, ranking among the ten highest of her class. Extra-curricular Participation As editorfinfchief of the Amygdaloid Ruth has displayed unusual inf itiative, resourcefulness, and business ability. She has served as president of the Senior Girls' Club in which capacity she successfully carried many responsibilities and exerted wholesome leadership. Ruth has been very active in athletics, playing on the tennis and the Girls' Basketball teams. Her versatility of interests has been shown by her participation in Glee Club work, forensics, and dramatics. Leadership Ruth has exhibited unusual ability for organizing and directing activf ities. Such admirable traits as friendliness, poise, and perseverance to' gether with a mature judgment designate her as a competent leader. Dependability Whether the task be reat or small Ruth has roven her abilit to o g . 1 p f s y carry it through to a successful conclusion without supervision. Modesty Despite the many honors Ruth has received, she has accepted them in a gracious and unaffected manner. Altruism The spirit of unselfish service and love of work has prompted her to give her best efforts to her clubs, class, and school. Loyalty Her loyalty to fellow students, teachers, and the school has been un' wavering. Worthiness Ruth Swift is a girl who merits the highest honor Houghton High School can bestow upon her. In addition to her constructive leadership, her tireless energy in the service of others, her faithful attention to her duties, she possesses a splendid physique, a wholesome personality, and a sterling character. She has made for herself an enviable place in her class and is worthy of this special recognition. 0 fy N xx Y C A K Fi V 1 K K fx V ,IQ JZ' I if W, 'Z' W Z 'J r.C?R, f V C . f ', 5 N , 4 - ,F , , 64 1 in 1 6 Eqiwufa ff! Y X ' if , .V --I J Qafw . 465 Q P m, QPLIQ 4,1 Q49 1 JUNIOR CLASS so First ROWWC. Peterson, Muilunen, Mikkolu, lhlRlli9l2l, Morisi-llc, Pelniezir, Sutinen, Meyer, Pearce, Stein, 1:.il'hU.1'lT. Second Row-Yogrlit, Vivian, lXIcLi-un. Yeiwzin. Muywurin, Pulikulu, Reynolds, Pc-tersoii, Mutter, Teliin. NVisti. Third Row-Pziutolzi, Se-ziiiizin, McGuire. XY0dge, Raymond. Manninen, XVil'tilHC'1'l. S-aarinen, Pzilckzilzx, 'I'i'ed1':xy, Lund. Yiiwniivii. Fourth Row-NY. Peterson, Mzlnninen. Mallnulzl. STTTIWNTQI, limbs-rtsoii. Paikkulu, Moykkynen, lizuig, XVosr-out, Nzlc-hum-l, Niskzuieri. Li:,:'liti'ont, Suln. CLASS SPONSORS- Miss H115-1'Sll'1Jlll, Mr. Mzicllonuld. The Junior Class held a meeting shortly after school started in Septemf her and elected the following otlicers: President . . ............ . . .Mary Reynolds VicefPresident ......... . . .Fred Bourgeois Secretary and Treasurer ............ Charles Peterson Several programs were arranged by the sponsors and program com' mittee. The highlight of the class activities was reached when the class play, The Eyes of Tlalacf' directed by Miss johnson, was presented. Many of the class members took part in athletics and proved them' selves worthy of positions on the first team. The success of the junior Prom was due to the efficient committee mem' bers and the class sponsors. AA JUNIOR CLASS D irst Row-Knight, Bnxte-r, .luntunr-n, .lvnning's, Km-um-n, lie-:111d1'y, INN-Gsmn, fll't'plj1llX Iii:-zhnp. Bvck, 1ci'l'ilIlOll, Alzltulu. Second Row-Lulivski. 1-lunkallzl, llug'lv:11'k, Ii2ll'1l1ll, llllhlil, l'1m4ly, Ks-llus, J1ll'VOTljl 1f0iSt2ll2l, Klein, Datsl fn. Third ROW-Hllliklllil, I32ll'kkill'l, Jolly, Iilwz-ll, lizlll, Kvhl, Rnuwge-mis, Klc-nm-r, QYZISIHI ligxfxlostnn. Fourth Row-Kirkish. f'1ll'lSOI'l, Lamr, Fisllf-1', Flink, Jnhnsnn, lcYlll'k6'l'lDlbl'k4'l', l illI1l'n l,:ll l'f1nim-1'e, flzlnnlnle-, 'lim-:11ul1'y. 3 f -SU S MI? lf!fQLIli'F 'iii FFFFF'm H-lrlfif First Row-TC:u':ln1, Hfllmor, Etnpn, Lnitzmon. iWIl'iXi2ll'lil1I2ll'l. Fninwdisr. 'Htmt1l'ue-mis. Km-hl. Brunette. .If'1':mt-is. Second ROW'1iill'I7Di. litzlpzi, Krt-Ilwitz. Iirune-ll, Hunsf-n, Illmlgett, t'ut11't-lizxine, Uhzxppt-11, I l'PIl0tl9, Kipinu. Third Rowvlmwnvy, A1'ill'L'5', Frit-kv, .lzu-nlisnn, I m'sli11. Hrmvn, Rmid, lluwning. Hnwclvn, Clements, .Iac-kuvicll, Mct':11't11e-y. Fourth Rowgliuss, Lishinski, Evans, Ahh, Bmwfmmt, Husking, l'Ug.1'illll'l1, H:m1':1l:1, Ks-hl, i4il1liL2'l'0H, ,H1'yLl2-1. First Row-Smith. Se-ppmwli. Smith, 'I'ml1'viIlG. Spohar, Soinf-, Simons, Thumzxs, GllSfflf'StlHQ Rzltski. Second Row-Richztrd, lXl:1ija1l:'1, Iiulvillzlrd, Yenturis. Metllyn, N2l11C2ll'1'UXV. Yvip, Ilwrnlvf. f7il21l'il'lPI1, Pusctw, NYisti. Third Row-Swflet, XVOhlh:1upte1', Nan-hazel. Rynzuwn, SQQIIHZIYI, Plwmt. Steinmvtz, NYilmos, Pnutaxlo. Niemi. Fourth Row-lluhl, SC-horg, StQl1'kXX'tf'2lthPl', xVl'24t'UZli. XVQ-ssztlzt, I't-Vnzlski. 'I'hii'1-y, XX'ivdf-V, Sl'illliP0l'i, Zilfltllilliil, 'l'ilUl'I1ftll'l. NINTH GRADE Y'?W '-F First Row -l,ef-nz, K'ilSIll'l'St'll. .lumc-s, 111-1-1-1114-:i1', Mvflziiixi, i.:1m:e-,.Imws econd Row Aymllv, lluzvk, .lvnninp4s, Kipinzx, lllivilgvll, flvrivll, Vu- lumlu-, liruwn. Third Row--Kvslm-V, I 1'vm-ttv. 1XiPl'Jll!lS4lll. l'1ll'iSHl1, fi1'l'il', llusking' 15l'lll1l'Ill . Fourth Row-lmlnn, Ilvvk, Ifi1lN'11l. llnyls-, Ilulwhzi, l':1s1v:11'y, i I'illlHKii!l First Row-Wrigxht, Pvltivr, Mc'l'z11'thy, Yizvnzl. Strung. i7lIl'kPt', Wil f1lI1l'll. i,l'ltii'l', Second Row-Pe-u-won. Sl1'2lI13J'. Uutim-n, Alimtgmiir-ry, 'P2llll'i1lYl0l1 ffiiill'illk'l1. Pillliith XYisli. Sutim-n. Third Row-Mnylo, Smith. XY:-llgs-, Svhullz, lZis'h:11'ils, Sullivan, Lai llc-ski-. Yughl. Fourth Rowf-Huss. l':1z1k:lI:1, xYiilllK'S, Mnrlti. Swm-usem, Kive-ln. S1-rv im-, Sluylv. Nvlllv, riff EIGI-ITI-I GRADE 27 First Row-lmwis, Mnilzmvli, xYil'i2ll1t'll. S1-llulz, Lund, 'IIi4'k:i1'd AIUl1lLl'Ulllf'l'y. Second Row-lim-e-. Kiinppus, 'l'l'ZlIi1l'l1. LXI:11s1m, Aloilzinvli, Pukkzlll Aluyhzli-k. Third Row--Ullikziim-n. Ili-znvy, Al:lm1v1'tivI4I, SU-1i'2ll1ii!ii, V14-sh Little. First Row- -I,igl111'm1t, Aulillrx, I i':im'is, Ibix, l,:1I'3issiu11i411'v, -RVZISSEIU Kezeh-. Second ROW7i:lll'it'i1. Luux. Ms-illyn, Imvvy. Yvip, .IUhl1SllH, Ilmmgrism Third Rowflizirlix-, Aiilllllillvll, I uw14 i', 'i'llHll1iSl1i, fillifllllll, Luliue lloghzu-k, K'2ll'lSHll. Fourth Row-Vlfmwlv. i'lll'l1lIXX', lmiiiulicfii, XY:1i1nf'i'. fi1ISIlf'l'il'il. Nivlllili-l l.:1ux, llziylvs, Se Fo --mf! SEVENTH GRADE lrst Row 'Alwlrivh. ,Xllfl1'l'S4'H. l'Z1'l'Illi4lX'i1'h, l,:1114lis, A. ,lulms.m. 12. .I .lul1nsfm. IXI'f'Ul'l'. lI11ht:l. l ul'slil1, lfllllllliyilil. Third Row -1I:n'x'wy, HSki'1il1I'll, Vlmpp, lin!-ivll, Oulu-ll, 11114-k. Fourth Row -llnlmlm. Kukkzl. I.:1Ilu4-, Ullrupp, II1-1-lwl. V, .Xlzllsml Il,M:1lsru1. First Row XYI11-:ulm1. lliw-h:1r1l, I,i11clx-la, 'l'l'Il?'Il, I'im-111-, Ilie-l1:l14vl,Sli11i tus. 'I'lIllllIiSlll, Suhr. Zvrlvsl. Second ROVVf'AIil'll1llIl, 'I'11lp1w, Iluhl, Mm-l11'Iu-, l':nkk:nI:n. Iixltslii. I':xsk wzm. Sw:-Iish. Wiilzxm-11, I':1n'uIi11i, Third Row Slvimlf-, SlI'Ulllll2lIl, l':1l'li. 'l'llil'1'j'. l'il'lIilll1l, II1-ymllllw , . , , . , IH-llw. In-Ill:11'l, ln2lXllllPIlll, X11-ml. P14-sllan. lJ'Nvill, l':rsuli. Cond Row --II:u1:4i,lilmmn1,l,:1ug1-.fl:1sp1'1'ic'l1,Kuykk:1.K11igl1l.lwllll urth Row X':u4In:uis, 'I'n'vl4m:n'. IH-lin, 'l'1'1-ilu-xx':1y. Sxxvnxmn, Sm-II The Amgghalnih Staff nf 1937 Editor'in'chief . , . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Athletic Director. Art Editors . . . '2? 'Ti TTT A 2 Manager ........ . . . .Ruth Swift . . . . .Emma Curnow Arthur Klenner . Arthur Karam .Edward Nelson Paul Schubert . .Dick Trezona Pearl Kangas Typists . . . . .Alice Lehti Irma Laitinen Advisor .... . .Mr. Edwards Une of the big squabbles of this year's Senior class was whether the Amygdaloid should be published. After much discussion among the classes the popular vote was in favor of a big Amygdaloid. A staff was then appointed by Mr. Thomas, which immediately swung into action. A great deal of credit goes to the Editorfinfchief for her effective su' pervision, to the Business managers for their excellent salesmanship, to the Art Editors for their sketching ability, to the Athletic Editor for his inter' esting sport articles, and to the typists who willingly gave their services at any time. The staff as a whole put in many hours of hard work in preparing this Amygdaloid. The Amygdaloid staff takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Edwards, our advisor, and Mr. Thomas, who have helped us over many rough spots and all others who rendered their services to make this book a success. I ' - Q S Fxxik X X f , fyff '. f T254 f f l 75-,,,..: -, M4 f df 7 fl, 1 ff' ff f 'lil' I 0 V 4 54 1 I .r ,.., -1- 4--fr' . ., 7 4 JM' 'L,Q.!.ff' f ' 1. 5 r N, N 1 Y - x 4' AN' lr 5-k Y-, ' :nslvl 3 L- Grgan 1' aiions . , w, E'fX9! 4 44 My mg ' 19 : 79 iff' 2459 Y HI-Y CLUB First Row-,Miz Alilvllmizulzl, l'. Kle-nmir, I4illll't'I1, Slumi, Alvyi-1's, l':1s1n-ry. 1.1-nz, Kurzxm A. ifIl'I1l1l'l', Second Row-lkzxxts-1'. l!1'um'll, illllli, N1-lsun, i:ULll'Q'UlliS, llnlvillzllwi, Krm-llwitz, Viviun. Sli-rn Hull. Third ROW7St'ilUl'L1', S. lung, XY. lmiig, 'I'1-1-zmm. II1'mx'11. 'I'1'e-tl1,vw:1y. Wvss-wall, Kvhl. Fourth Row-Kirlqisll. i'IYJlllS. 'I'l1m'l1l1-n, llmlpw. Iinln-111111. IN-zxi'1'1-, U. llrum-ll, Sl'I1lliPt'l'l. 'Paw-Sidi-nl . .., ., ... . gXl'liIl1l' 1fi1'l1ll1'l' Vim--l'1'1'si1le-lil . . , 'I'Irlw:11'1l Nvlsrm Si-vlwlzn1'y-'I'i'v:1s1i1-1-1' Ifiw-il .lliilllpi-iris LATIN CLUB II. First Row-Ilislwix. S4-sxnmu. ICJIVEIIN, Iiryus, Fislu-1', 'IV-liin, HkxiIIl4'l', llulmm-1'lS, XX'is-il:-1'. Second Row- -Miss IA-vs, Mmllylw, Smith, 'I'uurvil1i-. Simons. IXICAIZIHIINZIH. IQZIVIIIII. 'Ye-ip NSlI14'2ll'l'lIXY, Iismmil Third Row 'I:l'lllll'ii. Ilruwn, .li'l1Ilill3.L'S, Wi-sq-0:11. Mn-t':11'tm-y, Halnsl-n. Il1'vgm'y, XX'z1nl1:1l:1 lflink. iiillliiiliil. Fourth Row -Swvi-1. l.:1np:'. XY:-:41'U:1l, Nzu-llnzvl, XYUill2lllIlIl'l', llc-yllulds. Nzu-hzxzm-I, I:2lXll'l Km-lil, iizlml-In-. 1'UIISlli ., , . XXJll'l'l'll Iniug' l'z-nsm' .. .IZIIHPS XYm-smrzlt l'1':1i-lm' , Aiill'2'2ll'I'l XYie-cis-1' Ai-ililu . . . , SOl'l'l10 Simons Ljlzzu-sim' ,, . . . . fil'ill'k'll21l1Sl'll COMMERCIAL CLUB rst Row -lfJll'l'.SlHl1t'. lI:1:11':1l:n, l'yil'l'Jl. I4ilil'lIIl II cond R0VV I4IIil2Illl'll, I l'm1vll1-, Iclilllil, Ilully, l,l'l'll2lSlii, IQIIIIIIZ. Third Row Ift'llI!1'1Ij', Knngxns, I,--h1i.m'u1'm ww, l!:11'll1. 111-11114-II. l,I'4'SillQ'III , , , . . Alive- 1,1-lull Vim--l'r'4-sinlc-Ill .l'4'2ll'l Kung: mx St'i'l'l'lJl11'-'I'!'t'JlSlll'l'l' l'l1:urh-s Jirum ll l,l'u:l'Illll l'hlliI'Illilll llnllim- Slum LATIN CLUB I. Flrst Row --Wisli. St:-ylv, Alnwlnxxsmm, Vzxrlsml Ullx mlm-11. Second Row--Sullivan. S4-rviw-. Kiw-lu. Miss lm:-s. Imyll-, lmllvslu-. Gus twmsul . l'l':14-tm' 1'l'l1Nlll' Qllzlmwlul' Avllilv .IUAIH1 -fzxrls llusq- Al:u1'im- S4-1'x'i1 1 1l:u'Iv:n1':1 1xlYl I 1 .ll'illIlI1' ,Xlwzulns fllmlyw Qlux ln BAND Clarinets-C. Sutinvn, S. Simuns. XV. Xvilght, ll. t'l1:lppe1ll. IJ, vi'llllll'iS, II. Ilnnd, Il. lfric ID. Jvnninprs, .I. Lzxlluo, ll. XVilmvs. Saxophones-G. Niclle-ls. XV, Sc-hulwrt. Trumpets-H. Kivela. XY. l'1g'p:'Iost4m. J. Alulutgmm-1'y, L. Viviun, Ii. I':1kk:1l:1. Ii. lizxrppi .Iumks, .l. Mr-C':11I, A. YSl1ll'l1IiS, H. 'lXl'l'IHGl1'. Horns-ll. Lzluren. Il. I':l'lhXV11, M. Knight, XV. 'l'un111is!u. Trombones-I7. 'l'1'eftlwwz1y, H. 'l'1'Ml1vw:1y, M. Mnylw, ll. Kvslm-1', U. Kzlrppi. Basses---Il. 'I'l'f1zm1:1, XY. 'l'hi1'0y. Percussion-.I. 'l'1':l1Iwn, ll, Smith. W. SXYUIISUII. H. I:il'llIll'llS. ORCHESTRA First Violinsvlle-rnif-14 Gregm-y, l'Ile':1nn1'.lwhnso11, If2ll'l!Zll'2I Kivm-lu. liosv Mzxris- Sn-1'viv1-. Second vi0IiHS+l l4ll'PI1l'IX XVfksw+:1t, Huwnrrl Howl, Elvzmrn' Rryus, Ihwris Lig'l1tI'4ml. XY11 liillll 'l'11il'vy. 'Cellogfllndys Stuyle. String BassfHz11'old BOB'l'l'. Clarinets-t':11'l Sutinvn, S9l'l'llP Simxms. XYiI1i:1m Yuiiht' ulllll i'l1u1wll. Ufllvllli' VGIITIIIIN Doruthy .IPm1ingS, Saxophones-Glen Mivhe-ls, Wilma Donn S1'hLlIP0l'f. Trumpets-.lzxmvs Jrmvs, I-Ienry Kivvlzl, l'1l1f'IlIf2ll'lJ1li. XX'iIli:1m l'Ig'g'los1nl1,.lnhu AIfmtg'm1w1x , Horns-lmlwrt, IAILIIPII. llunuld Hxwwwn. Trombones-Ilmlalld 'l'1'0thvw:1y, Marlin Mfvylv, 1511114111 'l'1'eftl11-w:1y, Ilulwrt Iff'Slll9l', Uhzu' N Kzxrppi. TUb3Yllil'112ll'1l 'I'1'PZlll1Rl. Piano-!Xl:1l'p:':11'vt H.I1l121', Mildlwl Smith. P9I'CLlSSi0I'lf.l!lC'li 'l'1':11l14-11, lmuglzus Smith, xYLll'll Swvllsfm, llzlrnlml l:i1'hill'llH, BOYS, GLEE CLUB irst Row -llrunvll, Ahh, I'Inl11'gwmis. Klvmwr, XXX-swmt, 'l'1'm-ilu-wzxy, 4':1sp:1r'y. l'c-:urn livzuls,Kvl1l.N4'ls1m. Second Row -All: Sm-lmlv. Iigglm-sIm1, Alvyvrs, llmlgm-, S1'IlllIN'l'I, 'I'lllPl'llllill, 'I'l'1-z:,11:u, UVIIXXII K:lr:1m, I,1'lllll'Ill'. Kin-lu. I,l'l'Silll'lll ,l411lw:l1-11 N1-lsnn Yic-4--I'1'4-simlw-111 XX'illi:um ,llmlgv Ss-s-rn-t:1l'5'-'I'1'1-zxslllw-1' 'I N111 'I'l'm-ll1vw:ly GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First RUW 'l'2ll'lSKlIl, 'l'mn'villL', Smilh, xYiIlllIIl'l', I iNh4'l', l:lhlll'M'1'1liS, I l'illllIlHLi', Allfullllilllflll x liskililwlm, K1-lly, N:1m-:1r'1'uxx'. econd Row '4Xlll'!llllS4lIl, SK'l'Vik'l', Ilmllcznlzl. I.:rng'. lluuks, Hlwylm-, Ilvlrm-V, Ilmlrgm-mis, Swlll Ale-ssm-V, Iiishvwp, NiSIi7llll'll. Third ROW SllIliVIll1, llryus. f:ZlIllI!ll', Kim-lzl, N:u1'I1:1zmAl, XYllHlIllllb1I'l', llIlHSl'll, XX'iv1l4l Svillllilll, Nlvt':11'11u-y. S1-1111111-1'l. Fourth Row 'Mm-llzmn, Hw-L:'m'N- l!:11-th, HIIIILZU. SI'llI12lllf'1'l'l'. W1-N1-41:11. 1'lll'IlllXY, limb.-1 XYif'lIl'l', Ifl1i1'li1'l'1illI'lil'l'. NIV. SUIIIIII. l'l'vsi4ls-nl K:nyM:wlmn:nl1l Yilw--l'l'1-Simlvlml .Xl:1l'y 'XYif-lwl' Sm-rn-lzl11'-'I'x'4':1s111's-I' Nlzxry Ifllixzxlu-Ill Nl:-ssnu-1' MASKERS First Row-Hodge, XVosc-ont, Bryus. Fislie-1', Banks, J3ou1'g'vois, Kt-hl. Second ROW+I2l'llIlftil, Pc-:11'00, Smith, S92llIlil1'1, xYiI11lIl0l', 'l'1't-tha-wily, Mivlivls. Nliss lo son. Third Row-Schubert, ICl0lll'lPl'. lqilfillll, Iz0lIl'g'0lliS, XVie-11012 Ilt1ng.:'e, Stzxrkwvl 101 I 1 Trezona. President . .Dick 'Prvzonzl Vit-0-P1'esiflm1t . . SPC1'9t2l1'Y-'F1'6x2lSlll'Q'1' . . . . .XVE'IlUIl2lh Bouwrf-ois .M :try Hlizzll wth lllc-ssnei' 'Pho only puliliv :xppm-zlmnc-0 ot' the- 1XT2lSkt'l'S this your was il group of on 1 ict pl 1 The 1-l1:1i':10lv1's wore- as follows: The Violin Mzilu-1' of f'l't'llltlll1l,H zuluptwl I'1-om Fl'2llli'4llS 'Fzulvo Fe-i'1':11'i, thu- violin lllilktll' Giovanni, his mipliow . , Filippo, his pupil . Sandro, his pupil fiiilllllillil, his tl:lug'litvi' . Good MPrlit'i11o. Ivy .lrivk Arnoltl and Anil Tho Doctor Ilis XX'il'e ., H4-tty Saute- . lflllwin llllrlieif thv Yillzlin Still PIIVSLIPLI HOV, ln' A. li. Kaiser- Jaulk SCl'0XX'lLll t', the Hvro ...,.. iiinulinu Handout, tho II0l'llillL' John Hunmloul, her ltwilthtll' . Leno Hzlmlout, her lllothvi' . Georgie fifillllllll, the villain , .lim Spyut. :1 tle-tuvtive ....,.. Mary lnnigin, tht- house-muitl , . . Lizziv Lvz1pin,L:', il 1llf'l'2ll'y gonius t'o1:p1'v--- Paul Schulwe-i't Arthur Klc-num' , H:u'olcl Boy:-1' Glvn Mivheils lvl-'lllillilll PiIllll'?lPKliS Bill TIUZIITTL' Milflrvll Smith Mary lut'SSllftl' , Dick 'FI'UZ0ll2l ,, Mary Banks .Arthur Kzuwun . . .lllzlry Ifishei' .lnnws XVOsCo:1t , . .Jzu-k Brunell llletainoi' Bryus ..lr-:mne Svmnzln THE SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The senior high girls' club was organized this year as usual, and the following of- ficers were elected: . President ...... ......, R uth Swift Vice-President .. ........ Elsie Honkala Secretary ...... , . . .Barbara Frimodig Treasurer ....................,,...,.............. Dorothy Merril The various committees of the club were very active this year. At Thanksgiving the social service committee, with Mary Wleber as a leader, solicited food and made up a very nice basket for the Juvenile Home. ' The entertainment committee, under Mary Banks, has become quite experienced in the art of preparing food for numbers. When the L'Anse boys came here to play our team in basketball, the senior girls fed them. However, the visiting squad was larger than was expected and we ran rather short of sandwiches. U Later in the year, when our music teacher, Mr. Senob, was married, we joined with the teachers in giving a combination shower and tea. This time, however, we were well prepared and fad plenty to eat. The teachers gave a kitchen shower, and later the glee clubs combined in presenting them with a lovely lamp. The sick in the school have kept Carmen Wimmer, the chairman of our Friendship Committee, busy sending notes and flowers. Nony Bourgeois, with the help of her committee and Miss Siewert, presented us with many interesting and original programs during the year. The pep committee is losing a very valuable leader this year' when Emma Curnow graduates. Both Emma and Hattie Stone have been faithful cheerleaders for the last four years, and for the last three years Emma has had chrge of all the pep meetings and of choosing the new leaders. This year three new girls were chosen-Lorraine Tredray, Eleanor Johnson, and Helen McCartney. Under the watchful eye of Lillian Etapa, many things, both valuable and otherwise, were found and brought to the office for safe-keeping until claimed by the owner. As a closeup for an eventful year of the club, we sent fifteen delegates to the Older Girls' conference which was held in Calumet on Saturday, the 17th of April. The following girls were chosen as delegates: Mary Banks, Emma Curnow, Mary Messner, Nony Bourgeois, Lillian Etapa, Rosaline Fiera, Ruth Swift, June Jennings, Serene Simons, Mary McManiman, Mildred Laitanen, Lea Flink, Bernice Gregory, Alyce Gamble, and Kath- erine Ryynanen. Thanks to the faithful guidance of Miss Siewert, the club completed the year with the feeling that it had been a very successful one. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CLUB At the September meeting of the Junior High School Girls' Club, the following of- ficers were elected: , President ........... .... J oAnn Carlson Vice-President ..... ,. .... Barbara Yeip Secretary-Treasurer ............ , ............... .... A nn McCall Interesting and entertaining programs were given in the Auditorium under the di- rection of Jeanne Abramson while the Gymnasium activities in charge of Eleanor Rich- ards were heartily enjoyed. One of the outstanding events of the club was the Dad-Daughter night on March 15. The entertainment opened with a varied program in the Auditorium consisting of plays, dances, readings, and numerous musical selections. Following this the party was contin- ued ln the Gymnasium where stunts and get-acquainted games helped to create a friend- ly atmosphere. The attractively decorated table together with an abundance of food con- tributed to the success of the party. Last but not least was a spirited baseball game be- tween two groups of men which afforded much merriment. Everyone declared the eve- ning a decided success. Much credit for the club's activity should go to the constructive leadership of our President, the faithful committee chairmen, and to our sponsors, Miss Slewert and Miss Kennedy. THE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The Representative Assembly of Houghton High School has now ended its second successive year of being. It is accomplishing its primary purpose-to help settle the in- dividual and group problems of the student body. The feeling which a job well-done inspires is now pervading the assembly, for the idea. of a. student activity fund has been eagerly grasped by the majority of the students and has thus enabled more activities to take place. The group now consists of twenty-six students representing the six grades of Jun- ior and Senior High School. The officers for the current year are: President ,..,...,........ ...... . .,.,,.......,.. . Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer The representatives are: Jean Abramson Leo Brunette Eleanor Bryus Gerald Caspary Barbara Frimodig Miriam Haarala Lenore Hebner Henry Hobba William Hodge Elsie Honkala June Jennings Arthur Lund John MacFarlane .William Hodge ..Mary Reynolds June Jennings John McCall Charles Peterson Mary Reynolds Robert Robillard Gladys Stoyle June Sutinen Andy Sweet George Swenson Henry Verran Linea Wanhatalo Margaret Wieder Mary Wieber Barbara Yeip THE OPERETTA - HOLLYWOOD BOUND Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Senob, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs accom- panied by the orchestra, presented the operetta, Hollywood Bound, on May 13. As the name indicates, the operetta centers around movie production in Hollywood. Bob Kent, a young inventor, has perfected a new film process which is called Vericolor. After a flat failure, Mr. Norton, who has been backing him, withdraws his support and gives Bob a week to get out of the studios. With the help of Windy Bryan, Bob reiilms the end of his show which has been de- stroyed through the treachery of a few of their so-called friends After disposing of one difficulty after another, the show is finally filmed and the success of Vericolor is dem- onstrated to the entire satisfaction of every one, including Mr. Norton. The Chinese detectives, Wun Hop and Hi De Ho, discover the identity of the male- factors who have been working against Bob, and the show ends with the prospect of a wedding in the near future. The characters are: Marcia Norton ...........,.., Bob Kent, a young inventor .... Windy Bryan, a song writer ....,,..,,.......,. . , . Countess de Norka .,........,...,.......,... Mr. Norton, President of Quadrangle Pictures .Mark Banks . . .Dick Trezona Eddie Nelson . . . . . .Mary Wieber .John Brown Annette, a woman of mystery ...,........., Kathryn MacDonald Clyde Chalmers, an English actor ..,. . ......,,... Billy Hodge Wun Hop, a Chinese detective , . . . . . . . Hi De Ho, his assistant ......,,........... Agatha Wiggleworth, a costume designer . . Eric Von Whoopenholler, a director ...... Willie, a cameraman ....,...,......., ..... Alys Adore, a movie star ,.........,....,.....,. Tim Molloy, a jockey ....... ,..,..,,...,....,, . . .. Mr. Feitlebaum, owner of a chain of theatres ........, Mr. Warren, his competitor .,... ,,.......,.., Mr. Sneezeasy, a clubman . . . . Isaac J. Relic, an inventor . . . . , . .Harold Wescoat .... . .Jack Brunell . . . .Jane Nachazel . . , .Billy Pelmear .Fred Bourgeois .Carmen Wimmer .Fred Meyers .Art Karam . . .Carlos Klenner . . . . , .Lloyd Vivian . .Jack MacFarlane Wenonah Bourgeois Three Mannikins . . , . . .Mary Messner Delores Bourgeois 91.-uk SENIOR PLAY - TI-IE TREASURE CHEST On February 16, The Treasure Chest by Manta S. Graham, was presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Lees. After several weeks of faithful practice, the amateurs made their debut. The play proved a. great success and was enjoyed by a large audience. The plot centered around Erica, who, in her attempt to make a place for herself in her new school and among her new friends, tried to put her Norwegian ancestry behind her. Her mysterious air only added to her friends' doubt and when the truth of her ancestry was learned, her friends eagerly accepted her. Ole and Sigrid, the life-long Norwegian servants, kept the audience howling with their Norwegian dialect and humor. The Norwegian costumes and dances added a touch of color and romance to the plot. The cast presented Miss Lees with a leather purse in appreciation of her work. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Nelson . . . Erica Nelson ...,.. Slgrid Halverson Ole Halverson . . , Dorothy Nichols . . . Virginia Lindley . . . Helen Stone ..,.. Jack Dunn ..... . . . .Ann Kennedy .....,.Mary Wieber Esther Moykkinen . , . . ,Elton Korpela . . . .Emma Curnow ........Ruth Swift . .Carmen Wimmer . . . .William Hodge Robert Lindley , . ..,.. Paul Niskanen , . . .Donald Tretheway Henry Kivela Sidney Lang Extra Students ., JUNIOR PLAY- TI-IE EYES OF TLALOC On April 20, the Junior Class presented The Eyes of Tlaloc, a three act mystery, by Agnes E. Peterson, under the direction of Miss Johnson. The play takes place on n ranch near the Mexican border in southern Arizona. Nancy Howe and her friend, Virginia Lee Byrd, have come west to visit Nancy' uncle, only to Gnd him missing and his house Hlled with strangers:-Tommy Tinker, a prize tighter: The Professor, who has come to visit Nancy's uncle on business, Papita Del Santos, who claims to be married to Nancy's uncleg Papita's brother, Salvador Del Santosg Aman- da and Ezra Simpkins, the house keepers, Pudge Rodgers, the truck driver: Pat Gilles, a local girl: and Nawa, an Indian. The characters go through a series of exciting events. but in the end all turns out for the best. The cast for the play in the order of their appearance are: Amanda Simpklns .....,...,............,..,. Ezra Simpkins . . . Pudge Rodgers .. The Professor . . . Tommy Tinker . . . Nancy Howe ...... Virginia. Lee Byrd . . Pat Gilles ....,.... Nawa ....,..,........ Salvador Del Santos ,... Papita Del Santos .... A Rancher ..,...... ......,..Lea Flink , . .Fred Meyers . . . .Lloyd Vivian . . . , . .Jack Elwell ,..,..,.Blll Pearce ,Eleanore Johnson ,...,...Jane Lang .Jean LaBissoniere . . . . . . .Bruce Stern . . . , .Charles Hall . . , ,Betty Nachazel .....John Kehl -ww- r l L 1 L . iE3i ' . September 8 ,. September 19 .. September 26 .... September 29 .. October 3 ..... October 10 . . . October 17 . . October 30 . . October 31 .. November November December December December December December December December January 4 January 8 7 ...... 13-14-15 4 ......, 7 12... 16... 17 18 20... January 15 .. January 21 .,., January 22 .. January 22 .... January 25 ,... January 28 .. January 29 .,.. February 3 ,... February 5 .... February 11 . . . February 12 , . . February 16 . . . February 19 . . . February 26 . . , March 5 .... March 11 . . . March 19 ... April 8 .. April 9 .. April 15 . . . April 20 ..., April 22 . . . April 23 .... May 7 . , . May 7 .,,,. May10-11 May 15 .. May24 May26 May27 May28 THE SOCIAL CALENDAR Beginning of School. Football-Hancock at Houghton, 13-6. Football-L'Anse at Houghton, 0-12. Miss Hutzel from the University of Michigan juniors and seniors. Football-Houghton at L'Anse, 12-0. Football-Houghton at Lake Linden, 0-7. Football-Houghton at Calumet, 7-19. High School Dance Sponsored by the Hi-Y. Football-Houghton at Hancock, 0-26. Football-Lake Linden at Houghton, 19-0. Older Boys' Conference Held at Escanaba. Basketball-L'Anse at Houghton, 28-19. Basketball-Houghtbn at Lake Linden, 16-24 Basketball--Houghton at Dollar Bay, 15-29. Basketball-Houghton at Calumet, 18-21. Christmas Play. Last Day of School Before Christmas. Christmas Music Concert fafternoonb. School Again. Basketball-Houghton and Tech, 14-23. Basketball-Houghton at Hancock, 22-30. Maskers' Plays- Good Medicine, And the The Violin Maker of Cremona. End of First Semester. Basketball-Painesdale at Houghton, 20-11, Beginning of Second Semester. addressed the Villain Still Pursued Her,' P. T A. Meeting with Music Furnished by G ee Clubs. . 1 Basketball-Lake Linden at Houghton, 31-15. Basketball-Houghton at L'Anse, 23-25. Basketball-Houghton at Paine dale, 16-21. Matinee Dance Sponsored by the Maskers. Basketball-Dollar Bay at Houghton, 29-11. Senior Class Play- The Treasure Chest. Basketball-Calumet at Houghton, 26-11. Basketball-Houghton at Sacred Heart. Basketball-Houghton at Hancock. Basketball Tournament Held at Painesdale. Hancock Defeated Houghton, 28-30. Hi-Y Circus Dance. Declamation Contest at Lake Linden. Oratorical Contest at Dollar Bay-Charles Hall won. Lecture given by Mr. Dickett, a blind man, during home room period. Junior Class Play, The Eyes of Tlaloc. Assembly Program with George Campbell, Dr. Aulenback, and Cliff Drury. Tea for Miss Siewert given by girls of the graduating class. Junior Reception given for the Class of '37. Final Forensic Contest at Trout Creek.. Hobby Show and School Exhibits in the Gym. Regional Track Meet. Kids' Day in the Afternoon. 4 Class Night. Commencement. Last Day of School. FOOTBALL TEAM First ROW--'mlilllili-l'E'l' Stonc, Schorgr, B. Shirocln, Nelson. Lnurcn, Knnmms, Bone-fzmt, Ilobil- lnrcl, Il. Shiroda. Second ROW+lxIl'GLlil'9, Ke-r:Lncn, Wiitnncn, Iluhl, Laing, Hoblm, Atkin, Mcye-rs, Mr. Rugni. Third Row--Klein. Kirkish, Marti, Ayoulv, Datson, Lcnz, Calspziry, Pearce. Thc scnson stzirtccl against Hancock with Il lump: and Fl crush-mostly n crash. 'Fhroc of the boys wcrc hurt. Augie Siliilsky :mtl l'I4l4ly Nm-lson wcnt out with shoulmlci' in- juries unxl were out for thc rest of the scuson, whilc Mush Provost wcnt out with il had lie-art. Hancock won 6-13. On Wiadnesday of thc following wcck Bob Rohillznwl broke his collar honc mluringrq scrilnmugf-, thus losing: thc fourth num he-fore the scconml 5.Yil,lllQ. Tho ncxt gzlnic was with l.'Ansc. Bcr'nic Shitloru slizlggcxl two pzlsscs with Bor- nic- Iiucllc on the passing: ond, for two touchdowns. Houghton won 12-li. Tho following wccli Captain .lim Brcy wcnt ovci' for two touchdowns. 'Fhc tinzll scorc was L'Ans9 tl. Houghton 12, From that ,uznnc on the boys coulcln't uct going- XVc lost two goiiics to Lulu- Linde-n. onc to Hancock, :incl Calumet limit us thcrc Bob Luurcn matic thc :ill-confcrcncc iirst tczini. whilc Bc1'nic Shirodu und Unp- tuin .lim Brcy inaulc thc scconml team. Ncxt yczu' it is thought that Houghton will support zx winning' 00ll'llDiIlZllltlll. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Bourgeois, J. Brown, Nelson, B. Shiroda, Dries, Schorg. Second Row-Mr. Bugni, Starkweather. Pearce, Marti, Hobha, Faspary. D. Brown, Manager Stone. Third Row-XYisti, Lenz. Uaspary, Karanen, Wiitanen, R. Shiroda. lVesala, Ayouh. The same year-old jinx came this year as last. 'Phe boys were heaten in the last quarter in almost every game, hut to console these hard breaks, we took our friends from across the river down two times. XVe lost our first four games to L'Anse, Lake Linden, Dollar Bay. and Calumet re- spectively. All except the Dollar Bay game were lost in the last t1Ll211't91'. The hearthreaker of these games was the one with Calumet which we lost in the last four minutes. Then we met Hancock, and after two overtimes. and two minutes of a third over- time, Dries sank a dog shot. thus ending one of the best games seen in a long time. The boys went into a five-game slump, getting heatcn twac Ly l1..i..e.:ql11le, and once hy Lake Linden. ll'Anse, Ilollar Bay, and Ualumet. Brey and Nelson were lost from the team in February, but the juniors plugged the holes Very Well. Again Hancock came to pay us a. visit. of course, this time for revenge, but their time had not come and again the boys put them away in a neat style. This time Tommy Keranen took the honors by sinking: a one-hand out shot in the last 15 seconds of play. But now we came to the end of our luck in a third game with Hancock. YVith two seconds to play, Hancock sunk a shot to beat us in the first class B game of the tourna- ment at Painesdale. XVe certainly have to hand it to the boys. especially to Captain Bernie Shiroda who played good ball from start to finish. He certainly made a good captain. The other bright star on our horizon was John Brown, who was one of the best all-around forwards we have seen for a long' time. He made 18 points in the tournament whieh is good shooting and he had been doing that all season. Next year, it is wisely said, Houghton will not only put a fast outtit on the hardwood. hut also a combination of real fight. 'l'hey ought to go far, and they will. TRACK This year's track team got off to rather a late start as a result of our long winter We have only one letter-man back on the team this year-Captain Bud Klenner-but from various signs, we don't expect to do so bad in the meets. The following boys were entered in the Regional Track meet which was held Satur day, the 15th of May, at the Michigan Tech field: 100 yard dash- Bruce Stern Henry Hobba Bob Roblllard 220 yard dash- Bruce Stern James Ayoub Bob Kestner 440 yard run- Bill Pearce Half mile relay- 12 Ib. Bruce Stern Henry Hobba Bill Pearce Bud Klenner shot put- Paul Schubert Bruce Stern Herby Schorg Lester Datson John Brown High jump- Henry Hobba 830 Yard 'Un' Lester Datson Bob Shiroda Robert Starkweather Albert Kirkish James Ayoub Herbert Schorg I Lester Datson Broad JUMP' . Bill Pearce 120 yard hugh hurdles- Henry Hobba Bud Klenner Paul Schubert H b S h 220 yard low hurdles- , er y C Org Bud Klenner Pole Vault- Mile run- Warren Lang Robert Starkweather The following additions may be made in the Copper Country meet, to be Wiljo Marti, Guy Caspary, Walter Wisti, Bob Baxter, Bill Jolly. The lettermen for football and basketball are as follows: Football- Basketball- Bernie Shiroda Brendan Klein Bob Baxter Bob Lauren Bob Shiroda Toivo Kangas Tommy Keranen Herby Schorg Bernie Ruelle Jimmy Breyl Raymond Bonefant Eddy Nelson Bob Robillard August Sibilsky John McGuire Jack Atkln Bernie Shiroda John Brown A1 Dreis Eddy Nelson Billy Pearce Bud Bourgeois Tommy Keranen Bob Starkweather Herby Schorg Gerald Caspary Joe Stone, Manager held later THE 1937 M AGNAN Tennis Rackets Lead The Field 1 isalf fsv 7RI3lliillllllllllilllllqif X llIllllllllllllililllllll' E- i 2sasasssaaaaaassssaasv'S 5::::::::::5:21e' N if Are praised by Experts For their Playing Qualities. Prices Range From 53513 to 551215 Others 51.25 to 952.50 I. E. SWIFT CCD GROCERIES Mm Phones 582 and 583 Compliments of KIRKISH BROTHERS DOMESTIC and ORIENTAL RUGS FURNITURE -- DRY GOODS Our Cohgffutulutlohs TO THE Cluss of 1937 uhcl best wishes to the fueulty uno' students of Houghton Hzgh School His? THE MINING GAZETTE CCDMPANY QUALITY PRINTERS SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE COPPER COUNTRY SINCE 1858 Quality Builclirzy Mewfifll-S -. af - A Price You Can Pay 0 Cement 0 Lumber O Plaster O Windows O Sheetrock 0 Roofing 0 Beaver Board 0 Shingles Let us help you with your building problems. Hamz1r:Quandt Company HOUGHTON :-: :-: LAURIUM Are .Banks Essential to Community Welfare? Yes, we believe that banks are decidedly essential to community welfare. Our modern business structure is so complete that it could not function without banks. As a simple illustration, more than 90? of all the business in this country is carried on by payments with bank checks. Banks are the active hub of practically all business and financial transactions. Day in and day out they render use' ful, needed financial services. They furnish depositors with a safe, convenient place to keep money. They make loans to local borrowers of business ability and integrity. They furnish employment to local people and aid in making it possible for other activities to do so. They participate- directly and indirectly-in civic enterprises. Among the many elements essential to the success of a bank our officers and directors believe the most import' ant is soundness built on the enduring foundation of com' munity usefulness. HOUGHTON NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in the Copper Country MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . l lighfweren't they-with all that record-breaking sub-zero weather? Yet there were thousmtcls of home owners whose fuel bills were far less than usual-people who enioyeci the remarkable economy of the Whiting Stoker. By installing this automatic coal burner they wasted no fuel and they were also able to use lower- priged- coal. i You don't want to pay high fuel bills again this winter. That's reason enough to install a Whiting Stolcer. But you also get the luxury of automaticheating.That'swhysales of Whiting Stolcers were four times as great last season as ever before. Phone or call. Let us show you what Whiting owners say. Michael Messner Phone 512 Houghton MlCh1g3H Compliments of SUPERIOR ART COMPANY, INC. Formerly Butler Studio Photography - AND - Lithographic Printing Houghton :-: Telephone 194 Insurance Serfviee for 79 Years FRANK A. DOUGLASS AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1858 gas 1' fx fx ' :vo 5 fl it 4-N-Sf-. r- b tasgx- 3 'We' ,'.' 1x':ff1'fg:'f ', , ' - .A ' i , . l f ig l 9 ff ft f H 1 x 3 'X A lillllfi' ti fi l , ' f f K , wr mu! y Q, FANCY TWEED SPORT coATs, JACKETS, SWEATERS. A very fine selection worn with a styl- ish pair of pants, makes up your knock-about summer suit at little cost. Have you seen the new sport oxfords? Friendly Fives - All Styles. ED. HAAS 8: CO. HOUGI-1ToN CALUMET THE STYLE HUP 1- Where you get the newest and smartest things if! first 'T-+ Houghton : Calumet 7 . wishes Sc Sun mhulesale Eenlrrs in Sfmiffs Qlhuire 1335255211 Beef jllluttnn, Heal, Burk emit Hrnnisiuns N EW' ligollirk o AT AT TH I-IOOUS FA THE V8 Nvw STREET CAR Copper Motor Co. Ray L. Eggleston Sc Company Phone 45 :-: Houghton d . Compliments f0 Compliments Class of 1937 of sg DWyer's Shoe Store CRAGO TAILOR SHOP W. F. CURBETT, D. D. S. Houghton Bottling Works Manufacturers and Bottlers of COCO-COLA SEVEN-UP Try the Drug Store First aaaarglzi P. C. BRQCKS West Side Pharmacy Warner Garage d 1. an 0' ef Company CARBONATED BEVERAGES 1.-li If res FLOWERS You Want- ' REMEMBER Flames Bale, 3H1mfisf Hudson Say It With Flower PHONES: 1 Hancock Houghton C I met 175 1095 306-F1 COMPLIMENTS - of .. VERNON COSBY PAINTING and DECORATING COMPLIMENTS 1 of 1 Charles Vivian Dr. C. W. Messinger DENTIST Office Phone 802 Home Phone 1050 Rice Building H. 8: H. Beauty Shop OVER RELIANCE PHARMACY HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN. 9 Schumacher s Grocery COMPLIMENTS QUALITY Foons ' of - AT PRICES THAT ARE . RIGHT. Weber Plumbing Company 283 Memorial Road. Phone 462 BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS or 1937 - of ... IDEAL CAFE J. J. Newberry Co. Homer-1ToN, M1cH1GAN Congratulations to CLASS OF 1937 from CLASS CF 1914 Bert M. Qbenhoff 0BENHOFF ICE CREAM Co. CALUMET, MICH. Look At Your Shoes We Have Rapid Repair Service WHILE YOU WAIT ,lillil A. ESKELINEN Shoes Made to Order at My Own Shop. Special Low Prices on Shoe Repairing. h Superior Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet- Oldsmobile fe C n f Sh ld and Isle Royale St t Upp st th Douglass House T I ph 500 FOR NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE-AFTER MIDNIGHT CALL 790-M. HOUGHTON -::- MICHIGAN Houghton Flour Mill MILO 1. SLAGG, Prop. FLGUR- FEEQ SEED Phone 1224 HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN. We mix Service and Satisfaction in every milling transaction and treat you El the year O COMPLIMENTS - of - MATT HAUG Jewelry Store PHONE 960 HOUGHTON COMPLIMENTS OF RIDGEMAN- USSELL OMPANY HANCOCK, MICHIGAN Manufacturers of o s uc: o u I 0 9 Wu, BRIMEW' Ire Cream R's us:-sf oil. and Bottlers of BRAND PASTEURIZED MILK Recommended by All Health Authorities as THE ONLY SAFE MILK TO DRINK! APPRECIATION. The advertising in this hook hy the husinessmen of Houghton and Hancock clearly demonstrates the fact that they are interested in our school and its activities. We wish to thank them for helpf ing make this book possible and hope that you will show your appreciation to them with your patronage. THANK YOU! Graduation Cards High School Year Books and Graduation Gifts REL I A N C E PHARMACY The small. .rm-e YOU RE NEXT We Barber Hair with Special Care. COMPLIMENTS If you want a haircut that's becoming to you, you'll be coming to us. u- of - ERlCKSON'S BARBER SHOP Next to Cloverland Hotel. Shelden Street, Houghton. E VA N S ELECTRIC: SHOP -Of- EVERYTHING W I ELECTRICAL 00 worth Co' HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN PHONE 217 We Beat the COMPLIMENTS Other FQ1l0w'S Best f ... of ..- MOFFAT BAKERY BlSHOP'S TAXI Phone 700 MALFROID :JDRAIJING co. :z F. c. RUNGE, n.n.s. J Flour -- Gram - Sugar - Onls P I P p G I HOUGHTON, MICH. um, e asc in d Ol Ser S CALUMET I-IOUGHTON Phone 195 Ph 83 Compliments of KERREDGE - AND - ORPHEUM THEATERS 9 Slattery S M55 l't -- S ' QW ' ZW J. w. HENDERSON, Since 190 COMPLIMENTS COPPER RANGE MOTOR BUS COMPANY BESQRVQIQHES Benjamin Wieder -1 COMPANY 1 Nantell HANCOCK Beauty Parlor BASEBALL GOODS Our Complete S k f TENNIS SUPPLIES Q U A L I T Y F O O D S will provide you h bl f d BICYCLES for y ' -,.. FISHING TACKLE GAM B LES SWIM SUITS GARTNF,R'S If Itis New 7 We Have It READY T0 WEAR FINE FURNITURE DRY GGGDS Always The Right Clothes for The Right 060082071 STERN G1 FIELD THE M. VAN ORDEN CO. - Distributors of- IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS V DANA and ANCHOR COALS 0 SEMET- SOLVAY COKE 0 CONOCO GASOLINES and Germ Processed MOTOR OIL 0 - YA RDS A T - HOUGH TON L'ANSE LA URI UM O23 NELSON,S CHOCOLATE SHOP GHTCPN and CALU MICHIGAN O23 ook e Zeclfricczlly A., F2 Ein, It's as clean as sunshine-healthful-and time-releas- ing. There's no excuse for enduring .kitchen drudgery when you can cook ELECTRICALLY for as little as 1 cent per person per meal. The quicker you switch to ELECTRIC-the quicker you will enjoy this new freedom. Qwn A General Electric Refrigerator The upward trend of living costs makes it high time to own a General Electric Refrigerator. This reliable servant actually pays its own way-and best of all-keeps right on making valuable savings for years and years after it is paid for! Down, down, down goes the cost of using a General Electric Refrigerator-opposing the upward cost of living. Go to the Houghton County Electric Light Company's office and see the beautiful display of modern Electric Ranges and General Electric Refrigerators. Easy to use and Easy to own. HOUGHTON COUNTY ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY DR. FERRIE DENTIST McCormick Deering Farm Machinery International Trucks Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Expert Garage Service Hansen Motor Sales Houghton. Richards 8z Poirier STANDARD SERVICE STATION ...HT ss Bring in Your Car We Do the Rest. Memorial Road and Fifth Street HOUGHTON, MICH. Hecker Grocery Cor. Albion and Quincy Streets PHONE No. 8 Texaco Service Station sUccA at FEIRA, Props. TEXACO GAS and OILS Washing, Greasing, Polishing, Storage Kendall - the 2000 Mile Oil. Fourth Street and Memorial Road HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN. COMPLIMENTS OF Houghton Shell Service SUPER SHELL GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL Compliments of C. Crocker SL Son Co. RAY JOHNS, Mgr. GILLETTE TIRES HOUGHTON, MICHIGAN COMPLIMENTS 1 of 1 CCA BECK HARDWARE S ORTING GOO S COMPLIMENTS 1 of 1 WEST SIDE ELECTRIC COMPANY airbanks-Morse Co Cl Refriger COMPLIMEN TS 1 of 1 e.7l1e Eouglass 301180 KARGERS SAUSAGES DCIICIOUS - Dlgestible Flavor-Cured with Angastura TRY THEM ! COMPLIMEN TS - of .- TREVETHANS ,LW . li- ,. ' . ., J ou ..'. , .. af, A. , .--'W 4.- '- ,, 0' r-.'1w ws wiv .- -,.., V , V i ir, ' rw .I I, K .1 . f Y ,0 x - , ' Nxl ' . ...V , . V vu , '- ' asm A g 'lf'v'2,,,3z,i3 , 4- - ..,a.: lfL9f5 .- Hz - IJ . , L- ..r, x rt, fy - ,. fig, Q4-' . .vm ,gv .lv-,a ' ' 'fu :2f'g,nI-?'5f!efgf-U Q A - '-'rf' if ff :S-fl jgff, 1 ' 3 xl , I i Q f L 4 , ,-ny, .. ..,,.,, xi' 15 .- Fiilifg , J 3 . . iz. , 4 R4 5 ,Q . , x A ' 1 Y -4. 5' 1 .. ,V .,,. .W , Y , ' , I BA ' f ' T , .'..-V 11? - - ,Lge '1'-'gp . ,-L., -. , . 1- 3,-,,,gf '- A ' ' - fem Q . - -f, ,. itz, , ,ze -1 he l . 19' , .l2jQi'xF' - V., ,ag ., M I , . Kg., - 1 1. L ..,.-- n . QQ Q f in n . , ,., 4 -' Y, W.. F . . . 1 . b - V - 1 .vs A I H V 1 ,., I - 1 ' . of . .L - L,.. . ' . 49 '- , n . . v Q 1 . 1' . ' 4 'U 'rn .. '- Lg' g 4' H' S Y 1'-I r ,V Iv- H' 434- . yu f ,. VUL