Houghton High School - Amygdaloid Yearbook (Houghton, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1951 volume:

rr .4 , x xh Y C ' xl. .Ll -., 'xx -. jf- ,.l 1 1? ,jf ' 7 IVR. '-QVAXTVQ 1 ' jlih -'J EJ-L, 4. rw 17'-fi? if'-L w u I9 1 YEARBOOK of the HOUGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Houghton, Michigan Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 1 v QP! ll lllll0Il S I A Q IJ Uh 1111 nf in 111111 lo o . V, TIA' ,m'11 ?' 111156. . tv Th- 1151Arr','sgfi:1E1mi ' 1 ll ' w. lim wmv H3 Lhvgr 'v ur .111 .mai lI1I'I'1'NI 'asligx 1. 1 lr' I Q ermtende 1BV1NG 5 State B Nhcbxgan M an MAU EDW V2 mvers-1W of Nha g Dean of G1r1s ANYIA M SIEWERT A B Umversxty ofW1scons1n M A Unxversuy of Mxchxg muugfrahon B F A 1Ch G Umveigan SSFFN xx S1ty fe Y Of Mlchlga F1 1 'VSJIL 5 P A DS A. - , - - . ,af 'Pa' 'L fr . Q M. . . - . P 1 3 ' . E .. c. ' ' ' 'an 3 Peter Bugm Cla1re Cashell John L Gaffney Joseph E Garlty Wlllxam P Gaynor Curt1s J Glanv1lle Eldena I-Iaka V1ola Jarvenpaa Veroruca Leary Donald J Mac Donald John Maloney M1ldred Palm Henry J Schaefer Angel1ne Tambelllm M1r1am E V1zena Sylv1a Wlrkku Henry Thomas GCI! Phys 1cal Educ at1on Commerclal Physlcal Educ at1on Manual Arts Comme rc1al Mus1c Latm Enghsh Home Economms Sc1ence Engl1sh Phys 1cal Educ at1on Manual Arts Mathemat1cs Engllsh Geography Math Scxence 4 UH1VCrS1ty of M1ch1gan B Northern M1ch1gan College of Educatlon B Northern M1ch1gan College of Educatxon B S Northern State Teachers College Stout Instltute B Un1vers1ty of M1nnesota B Northern M1ch1gan College of Educatlon B S Ind1ana State Umversmty B Northern M1ch1gan College of Educat1on A B M1ch1gan State Teachers College B S Northern M1ch1gan College of Lducatlon A B Northern Mxchlgan College of Educat1on A Northern M1ch1gan College of Educat1on B S Stoute Instltute Northern M1ch1gan College of Educatlon A B Northern M1ch1gan College of Educat1on Northern M1ch1gan College of Educat1on B S Western State Teachers College A B ' .S. M.A. . . . . , ' .B. -- ' I A if N 1- ? . sw- ' ' x 1, E 1 av- ' eniord C LASS MOT TO To meet the challenge is our aimg to succeed is our goal. CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLOR Sxlver and blue STUDENTS R1chard Eppers on Nancy McGann James Pratt T1m Healy Nell Markham HONOR Hlltunen v Elsxe L1sh1nsk1 s Phylhs Huhta Arthur Kangas Jeanne Lehtmen Betty ROM JE Presldent SCN JAMES TADIUCCI NELL sxdent Sec!-etar34?Ifif:ANI urer R E PETE V1ce Pre ANDERSON JAMES Ixm Every trme a man stops work throws that much burden on others X ARVO JACK Jack Talkxng r e p e a ts knowledge l1Sl2Il1I'lg SIVCS ll CHAPPELL NANCY Nan Far away m the sunshme are my hrghest asprratrons AUBRY RICHARD Dlck They can conquer who belxeve they can BROOKS OMOR My hfe IS one long happy hoh 3 CHAPUT, ELAINE 'Chep' The eyes can teach us what books cannot, 7 CASPARY, STEPHEN Steve On all things I will do mv best. HANNULA IUDITH Judy Full of work and full of play dropped the worry on the way nf CROZE, BARBARA Barb Blessed are the Joy makers DUZEK JAMES 11m Sllence rs a great peace maker DOWNING DONALD Don It matters not what you are thought to be but what you are GUILBOULT GWENDOLYN Gwen Ohl The eagerness and freshness of youth 8 Ply., 'Y 5 43131 HUHTA PHY LLIS Phyl A. Into the well whrch supphes the water cast no stone EPPEISON RICHARD Epp1e Never expect to accomplish any 'Z thmg wuhout hard work I 5' ' 3155? .-fffif fb 34' 54 8 DUNSTAN WI LIAM B111 Llfe IS really sxmple HYTTINEN MARTHA Mart Youngwoman 11fe lsbeforeyou 9 HILTUNEN BETTY Betts Success 15 for those energeuc enough to work for mt GOODREAU MELVILLE Baldy -ig Courage IS the father of many vutues 9 'E' -6- HALL CHARLES Chuck I mll not waste my mental energles by useless worry FU' IUINTONEN EVELYN E Soft IS the mustc that would charm forexer KNUTILLA RACHEL Rach Srlence IS golden 455 in HAWN ROBERT Herble The bestpreparatlon for tomor row lS to do well today HEA LY TIM Tlm One should take good care not to grow too wrse for so great a Zn' pleasure of lrfe as laughter KENNEDY, ALICE Al Blessed is she who has the gift of making friends 10 G- KAISER MCK D what Igavel have whatlbpent I had what I kept I lost LISHILSKI ELSIE Elsle Pretty as a plcture low ely as a rose i LINDALA JANE Jame Meet tnals w1th srmles and they vamsh Y LEHTINEN JEANNE Jeame Kmd SIHCCIC smlles are steppmg stones to success HONKANEN DONALD Don I b8ll8NC that God created me to be happy HOGBACK ROBERT Lmky Q1 Resolve to be thyself 11 MCGAXNIN NANCY e Niusxc is a thing of the soul K b KANGAS ARTHUR Mutu Where there is a will there is a W8 KINNEE RALPH Ralph Aim at perfection MARKHAM NELL Nelhe Knowledge is essential to con quest MCLEAN, JOYCE I0 Humor has been defined as the salt of life Q Kosrcx, RAYMON -'Ray' 1 Thinking and keeping at it creates everything. 12 LACHAPPELLE DAVID Daxe Knowledge and umber should not be much used unul they are seasoned SLEEMAN NANCY Nan Take lrfe too senously an what IS rt worth? Wa MICHELS VIRGINIA Mike Frrendshrp rs the hxghest per fectron xn soc1ety LAAIA LA ALBERT Abble Very l1tt1e rs needed to make a happy llfe 2, 16-1 LAURIN HENRY Butch Often the goal rs nearer than An, you th1nk PINTAR JANET Mlm A laugh IS ltke the sunshlne xt freshens all day SULLIVAN, MARY Sully No one has success unless she has an abounding life, MANDERFIELD PAUL Mandy Do not attempt to do a thtng 'SL o unless you are Sufe of yourself MEYERS LLOYD Buto A lrttle experrence often offsets a lot of theory SUTINEN DORIS Dorry at but sllence ts 'P' Words are gre gl'E8 ICI' STEINEN CLARA cm M I always make the most of m pleasures Sv' MAJOR JOHN Maj We must be dorng somethrng to be happy 14 INIEMI LAWRENCE Larry P ut trust m character Q. K MORIN DOUGLAS Doug Pay as llule attenuon to dis couragment as posslble YLKANEN DOLORES Dee Txs the mmd that makes the body r1ch Xl T TEPSA RUTH Ruthxe Reachmg as hrgh as the fru1 hung MONETTE WALTER Walt Our character rs our wxll what we w1l1 be we are PETERSON JEROME Squirrel' Occasion makes a man 15 IIS O YLITAUO WILI-'RED Burp The measure ofa man rs not hrs herght but hrs worth TERRIAN BETTY Bett Thou glved me a halfambmon to do my work well ZIEGENBEIN WILLIAM Zeke He who has pauence may com Q pass anylhlng SILLER JOHN Moonah Lxfe gxves man frrends aplenty -G10 PRATT JAMES Brg hm I am the arclutect of my own are TADDIUCCI JAMES 'Chips Good will controls success 16 enwr add ,xdcfzw fled ARVO JACK Band Orchestra HClub Boys State Football Basketball Track AUBRY DICK Track 9 IO I2 Basketballwanager Il H1 Y Clublo Il I2 H Club Il I2 Iuruor Prom Commrttee W1nterCarn11al 12 Arrygdalord Staff I2 Student Councrl I2 BROOKS OMER Hockey 11 12 Gleeflub Mlxed Chorus H1 Y Club Track CHAPPELL NANCY Glrls Glee Club II I2 Mlxed Chorus II I2 CHAPUT ELAINE Gtrls Glee Club IO Il I2 CROZE BARBARA Juruor Class Play Semor Class Play Glee Club 9 I2 Band ll I2 Prom Commrt E86 Vlewpoxnt Staff Il 12 Kn1tt1r1gClub Mrxed Chorus 9 I2 DUNSTAIN WILLIAM Mlxed Chorus Boys Glee Club II I2 Football 9 IO DUZEK JAMES Boys Glee Club Io Il I2 Nlrxed Chorus IO Il I2 Semor Class Play EPPERSON RICHARD V1ewpomtSraff II I2 H1 Y ro II I2 Boys GleeClub9 IO II l2 Mrxed Cho ru 9 Io II 12 Jun or Play Semor Play GOODREAU MELVILLE Football 9 IO II I2 HALL CHARLES Basketballg IO ll 12 HClub Trackg IO Il HANNULA JUDY Redrldgeg IO Guls Glee Club II I2 Vxewpoint Staff HAWN ROBERT Band Mxxed Chorus Boys GleeClub H1 YClub Secretary Vrewpornt staff Amyg dalord Staff Semor Class Play O O I I . . . ' . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q I S ' 1 1 I 1 Z . . ,, .l . . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Z ' I 1 . , I . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 Z 1 I ' 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I . I . 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' .- i , ' . , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1. ' 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l 1 1 1 1 . ' . , A . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . ' . '- . ' ' . - 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 HEALY TIM Footballg to Il I2 Football Co Captam I2 Track Il HClub1o II I2 H1 Y Club IO II I2 Older Boys Conference II Jumor Class Prestdent Ht Y Club Treasurer Honor Student Jumor Prom Commtttee HILTUNEN BETTY Gtrls Glee Club IO II Jumor Class Play Semor Class Play Vrewpotnt Staff Amygdalold Staff HOGBACK ROBERT Mixed Chorus ll I2 Boys Glee Club II I2 HUHTA PHYLLIS Gtrls Glee Club I1 Jumor Class Play Seruor Class Play HYTTINEN MARTHA Gtrls Glee Club II 12 JUNTTONEN EVELYN Semor Band Sentor Class Play Vtewpomt Staff Gtrls Glee Club Mtxed Chorus Orchestra Knttung Club KAISER NICK Footballg IO ll I2 Track II H1 Y Club IO II I2 HC1ub Il I2 Jumor Class Play Juntor Class Secretary Amygdalotd Staff Sports Edttor H Club Vtce Prest dent I2 Jumor Prom Commtttee Home Room Secretary IO Wtnter Carntval II KANGAS ARTHUR Football 9 IO II H1 Y Club Juntor Class Play Sentor Class Play Jumor Prom Commrttee Wolvertne Boys State Edttor of Amygdalold Honor Student Boys Glee Club Mtxed Chorus KINNEE RALPH Boys Glee Club lo II I2 Boys Quartette IO Mxxed Chorus IO II I2 Vrewpomt Staff ll Semor Class Play Forenstcsg IO II I2 KOSKI RAMON Boys Glee Club II I2 Mrxed Chorus Il I2 H1 Y Il I2 LAAJALA ALBERT H1 Y IO Il I2 Basketball Football Track 9 to Legron Baseball IO Glee Club 1 1 1 1 C ' 1 I 1 1 2 ' 1 ' - 4 I 1 '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , I . , ' . 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 I 1 S 5 1 -- L - S I I 1 1 1 1 2 ' C I 1 ' . 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LAURIIN HENRY Ht Y Football IO ll LEHTINEN JEANNE Secretary of Glrls Homeroomg Knxttmg Club Cheerleader Glee Club Mrxed Chorus Prom Comrntttee Vrce Presrdent II Student Dtrector Senlor Class Play LINDALA JANE Guls Glee C1ub9 Mtxed Chorus 9 Cheerleader Captaln II I2 Prom Com mxttee Cast ln Dont Take My Penny Typtst and Reporter for Vxewpoxnt Publlctty for The Baby Sxtter Glee Club I2 Glrls Basketball IO LISHINSKI ELSIE Glee Club V1ewpo1nt Staff Amygdalord Statf Student Counctl MAJOR JOHN Boys Glee Club 9 Mrxed Chorus 9 Band Orchestra Sports Ed1tor of V16WpOll'll Cast The Baby S1tter Cast Don t Take My Penny H Club Secretary Il Vlce Wolverlne Boys State Ht Y Older Boys Conference Il MANDERFIELD PAUL Boys Glee Club Il Mlxed Chorus II Student Councll I2 Semor Class Play McGANN NANCY Glee Club 9 I2 Mrxed Chorus 9 I2 The Baby Srtter Don t Take My Penny VICWPOIHI Staff II I2 MCLEAN JOYCE GleeClub9 II Mtxed Chorusg II Cheerleader 9 ll Drama Club I2 Senror Class Play Vrewpotnt Staff II I2 MEYERS LLOYD etballg to II F otball 9 IO II Track ll I2 Hr Y to 1x2 H C u II I2 Prom Commrttee Amygdalord Staff MARK1-IAM NELL Glrls Glee Club Il Jumor Class Treasurer Vtce Presrdent I2 Semor Play Cast MONETTE WALTER Glee Club II X2 Mtxed Chorus II I2 Y President 125 Junior Prom Committeeg Footballg Basketball and Track Managerg Bask . . :O . . z . z .I. Q 1bIO. . : ' . . . 19 INIEMI LARRY Boys Glee Club I2 Mrxed Chorus ll I2 PETERSON JERRY Football IO ll Track Il I2 Hockey 9 I2 Semor Class Play Seruor Class Presr dent H1 YClub H Club Jumor PromCo Charrman Amygdalord Staff Boys State PINTAR JANET Cast The Baby Srtter Cast Don t Take My Penny Vrewpomr Staff Senror Band Orchestra Kmttmg Club Prom Commrttee SILLER JOHN Football 9 IO Track 9 IO ll I2 H Club Pres1dentII STEINEN CLARA Jumor Class Play Semor Class Play Prom Commrttee Glrls Glee Club 9 Grrls Glee Club Mrxed Chorus IO II I2 SUTIINEN DORIS Grrls Glee Club II I2 TADDEUCCI JAMES Hockey IO ll I2 Footballg Io Il I2 Basketballg Track 9 IO ll 12 HC1ub Semor Class Secretary Treasurer TEPSA RUTH Grrls Glee Clublo ll Grrls Basketball Io II Krutt1ngClub9 Amygdalord Staff TERRIAN BETTY Mlxed Chorus Grrls Glee Club Majorette Amygdalold Staff YLITALO WILFRED Boys Glee Club II 12 Mrxed Chorus II I2 YIKANEN DOLORES Guls Glee Club lO Il Grrls Basketball Io knrrung I lub 9 Amygdaloxd Staff SULLIVAN, MARY 20 4,13 r? -sn' '31 4 '-an T XPQQV 7' f ' 'af-r ,-I5 T' 'S' Q 135 an T 8 A5 ll, gf LL. i Henry Aho Fred Ahola Rrchard Anderson Gordon Archa mbeau Gary Arvo Arnold Astala E--7 'ON 1:-'il 4. ull l0l 5 Theresa Beauchamp Mary Bogosoff Robert Bntz fv13Ij0l'1C Bruneau Robert Came Bernard Chaput Z1 Glorla Coponen Robert Dale Ruth De Andre Helen Elwell Helen Errckson Jack Fenton ,Q XX. KWH' i' Nada Fenton Gretchen Foley Edtth Fulton Joanne Gendzwrll Melvma Guxlbault John Healy .is 'li flap I' ,. E' . , 5 F ' lf' ii 4 I . X .w .0 J . A pn ff? f MI- .-4, A 'gr . ' it 1 ' 157 y , ' f N , g R 1 A JJ 1 F W F ' 5, R,-Q FQ '-9 v-A ty X , yr I f X l. 7 Q wa R F 6 l D, ,,W' u Ag- nn R 5 Y T 4 F N? x Y 5 r f ' 'J ,fl W I i 2.2 L 1 V , r , izxxld Q' F' 'f L' fi A I ll 7? 5 1 0' W , ' - lx 1 ii 'G 1-li Q1 39 -or Xt Jerry Honkanen Mary Hoyt Charmaxne Johnson Ronald Juntonen Xi 3 A lvX james luntonen Sharon Kettun 0 ffflk 'v 15 CX ttf 99 'x vm HN- kfal oe 1' gt? 14? ll P 1' .fit ' 'I' II flat? 28 G.: YQ airs CW T' Q Qi C 9: wg! -qi ix lll'll0l'5 Darlene Koskela Jack Kolehmamen Kenneth Krelwuz Gertrude Laxtamaa Tom Longacre Dorthy Luokka Jeannette Onkalo Carole Paeske Emll Papke Ann Paquette Robert Montgomery Wallace Murto George Neault Marcla Nelson Edwma Ntssen Charles Norman Clarence Paroltm Donald Peterson E. Q .5 G ' Q, ,,.. x I - 'ff' el I .155 , -l::A!1 1 .C Y, . 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Theresa Hamhn Robert Healy Frank Herlevrch Ben Holmes jane Kaxser Jerry Kesmer If ,Z-Q gs- 'Age QQ t-' QL 'Ep Q' ..-4 e qu-FV' -Q1 1' 'N-v lg! .JP- In 9 x 9 B' 1 ,,. pf'-1 ae. 1' QQ nv- :- x..-.155 '36 5 Si -11:1 A John Kroll Barbara Kujansuu Carl Laxjala Susan Laxunen Robert Lean Fred Lucchesx Ak i s I V ' Jw' 1-iff, has 'xzv 'cr Q9 3 0,9 0l7l0I'25 Ken Macintosh Bethany Nxemx Katherme McDonnell Kenneth Onkalo Roger McK1nnon Mary Ople Mary McLean Dawn Oram Joan Mutter Robert Pernaskx Barbara N1em1 James Rrchards Z5 'fv- Kenneth Riddle Yvonne Rrvette Lorrarne Roberts Harold Ruska Faxth Salo Levema Sermon pi fx. bhuley Sleeman Paul Tepsa Kenneth Usxtalo Carole Weber .e .- ,ff o i X V J-CY-X I.- , v , 4 x if , K Qi' , , 1 'X p b ,P L 3 ' h f -1 1 -' 1 i I 1' '-' , A ,LS , ff .. - f' .i .1 s 9 , I Q x. r NN4f , , 411 in rr' gk 6: V 5 G v ,vs hy wr 1 V , X N, I, gs 1 y ryry , fy , .,. ep, , B an ... -. . A A ,ay , - My , VV Q Rx . 0 -3 ' ' f Y - to ' X. 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', , I xx 1 ,l, N':: f'x . ,,, .xx -, , , f, rl f 1 4 ' 4 ,I 'lb . . 455 we Sr' 0? rg: Berry Anderson Robert Anderson Helen Jo Bugm Barbara Burkovrch Beverly Bowers Pat Bruner 35: cpl ar' ff? f'N',ou has -laser I QA vi ia xa f6 own F N IA. If A oth' K -on it b 2 QP' l .0 cflgkzl rae Wrlham Caspary Allen Carter Gladys Dugdale Joy Duzek Edwm Ellola Rnc Fenske I Q 'D Nat!! -oi' '..fl,, JU- -vw 2 'a 19 Mary Lou Fulton Ross Hakanson Robert Hall Ralph Hurley John hansen La Verne Junronen 28 'Ci Paul Kangas Melvm Kannanen B111 Longacre Wxlham Larson Ronald Lmdberg Carol Lahu Juan Menunk Don Meyers Paul Monetre Audrey Sulhvan Ernest Utecht 5- sf? '6 .SS ff 1 .fi-I Nun 416.- sf N aw Ye Turf' L 1V 513 '-fi v--9 5 vt' , fx no-ag, Q-vs 1 ..-- u--, it Q45 'ZS-v 20211 f James Lehtxnen Beverly LaBelle Barbara Laltxnen Ted Nelson Carol Mayworm Sharon Oram Pd 2 35 1 Q...-O 'F' Ou as: -i gs if li F Q.-r M' by su' C14 ,-av' 111 Cl' il- ff Geraldlne Rlvette Betty Onkalo Mane Onkalo Glona Nettell John Pelleuer Charles Roberts Helen Rruta Delores Rlchards Russell Rlulta Mary Ann Schutz Davld Soderbloom Darlene Savoy 29 as. fa-91 ,,-a-- his -Qin N-79 ! all Marlon Thomas Rolhe Tusung Glona T1kkanen Nlck Taddruccl Nancy Taylor gl! ,I I Q F Maxme Utecht Denms Yeovello Rxchard Warden B 2- , ff K ' , ,. . '- 7 .Ls 1 ' X Q ,Q -., ,' if -. I l I R' 1 ,' fy f H ss X B 'fe I,-1 4174, 4 x , Av' ' rf in Vg f fe, 1 ... , 7 A M' A 4 ,, - I I J' . -A --0 4 x ' Q f .6 , , ' x' -, X1 - - ' , -.. 4 , 'Q i V iv A lr, K ' - 4 in X if ' , ' g l' .A ,, ' v - f i A x yy ' h vs, , Nr- f-91 .-.9 f B V , as -B ,f , K A 5 X' I l fb A - '-. H3 K H , - iqigf' ' r, , :Q ' ' 4:5 r ' lx ' - 1 Q J Y , I . sf- A 1 B f 'Q Nr Q' - 1' . b 3- of A - lt rf. .l A, I 3 X' 5 'Y l I' , 74 ' . A to at B s al , Q4 - 1- ' 5 i V -t A ,A ff X A l 2' ,sv i ...oi s-up Mary Aldnch Emer Anderson Roberta Bates Frank Bablch Earl Brinkman Tom Banfleld In FP lllx JF- 'OPS -Q im ,ssn NON 7' X y-IS J of' 'C fi 25 -fs w-Q if ellen QGLJQ Jon Caspary Carol Croze Jack Dugdale Robert Dunstan Clyde Davls John Erickson Sue Penske Patsy Gemlll Evelyn Haapapuro Vrrguua Harvey Bruce Heckel Clarence Hxltunen 30 J IQ Marryl lntermlll Carol Junroneu Allce Kxlpela Joe Llshnnskl Wxlham Lxndberg Marlene Laurm f'7 92 - XZ' I 'O' fi WIA -3 3 Evelyn Moyle 4- e , L. , A ,, , ' ' ' , I jg, e 1 Pl. n' Q3 X 1 A W , , X sit, 'V V - fr 1: - ,gg r, ,M J y yi 'Q H '3' V l yn 4 .1 .A V 'A . A J 'A 1 I ' ' 4 5: A , M K l , K, life? A A Q Fa FK 1 mv A -1 ni. v L V . H -TA K A 4 V -A gfj Q 4 l Nfl 1 A I Xa' X? 11 . 3 , I 5 - akin' gf Q -My 1' I I f- l W - r r' 3 't ' . 3 7 I . ' K ,, I A 1 K VY: 1 - K K -,. , Q V' V x ' f we X D! N 4.4 I s ' A .134 . ly, 1 wr Qtr ff 0079 'tv ai' -coca' Q15 wr 5 -WQDJ v-.J ai lffl alllll Nt 7 0 l ,S r- ' gr' -'B i 'Q at M' of .4-I I 1-'OF -we ffl 4,6 N, .1 1-1 ,ff R Beverly Moyle James Markham R1chard Mentmk Mary Prlestap Charles Pthlaja Thomas Prout 191 if X .0114 if ie. pu. YJ .0 p an 1' 2 EHZETIIVQ ggzllllic? George Partlo Mxldred Palmen Irene Ryan Barbara Rogers Charles Robertson Ltlham Rxutta Robert Rule Paul Repath Davrd Saart C ltfford S1btlsky Laune Smith Joanne Sormunen 31 I Mary Seeber lean Taylor Robert Wteber Kenyon Wenbery Mona Weber Marvm Wtiunen ,H-A ei 5 -11 Raymond Zerbst Donald Zerbst Q ' 1 ! . I K If ' Q V, Q' Q ' 4 j Q '---.A ' J Q is M I EQ. 1 ' V 7 gil' f ' .:' ' -ff . . - aw.:-an x - Q '. x 'Q I I 1 H' fihm 5 . 0 , 1 6 R ... at - . R v R Q. ' ,9 .f - -Eg . f 'Z 'f '- ..: A , I Q V -J I AV . V - -X V ' - , N' . xrNk t .uff-yf,fg- HL. e t I R' XY' K il .fl 7 I R A ' '11,--. V. ' -' 4. ' I' - K lu h 9 , A 9 ' 1 ,fl ' ll Q ii, 1 A 1 , , xy ...HY W A A V - in 15' ,r X 7Rf R if . V 1 A .W iiiiel? i 'Q li.. ,'i. alibi ?E.x ll 4 . ,t f .30 ..1 D as tk K ,..f . V V ., , x 4 . , I 4 5 to .JP wr YY. ' , u t ,' if x ' a ' R VA LED ICT OR Y BETTY HtL1'uNr:N What does the future hold for us? ls a Thtrd World War and eventual destructton of ctvtltzatton tnevttable? Most people constder the world tn a state of chaos Man has made progress only tn the sctences of self destructton Then after thousands of years man ts sttll tn the throes of war he ts confused and mts understood All thts ts true man ts sttll ftghttng and quarreltng wtth hrs netghbor But perhaps we are so busy crtttctztng man s destructtve powers we fatl to credtt htm wtth the actual constructtve progress he has made Let us not underesttmate what has been done and all the posstbtlittes of the future Ftrst of all man has progressed tndustrtally The great manufacturtng centers prove hts progress tn mass producuon standardtzatton and research The result of thts progress has been to ltberate man to tncrease the ttme he has to spend dot tv what he chooses Labor ts no longer pushed around Chtld labor ts outlawed the laborer works only etght hours a dat and recenes reasonable wages Collecttve bargatntng has helped to tmprove labor management relattons and to settle dtsputes between employee and employer Man has promoted educauon Schools have been constructed tn whtch chtldren can be taught right from wrong and can be gutded upon the rtght course Publtc schoolswhtch tratn ctttzens for thetr place tn soctety have contrtbuted to maktng our natton the leader of the world As Btsmarck satd The natton that has the schools has the future If schools then are the means by whtch we educate our ctttzens to thetr roles tn an enltghtened democracy can we not through a broader educattonal program hope to reach stmtlar goals on a world wtde basts? Furthermore man alone tn thts vast untverse found a God hts ltfe would be meantngless completely matertal lacktng moral or ethtcal codes He has learned to serve others he has learned the love of God and manktnd whtch ts the es sence of Chrtsttantty To be sure reltgious tntolerance extsts today not have all men felt the upltfttng tnfluence of the re ltgrous sptnt Yet by recalltng the words of Ernest Renan For every man that reltgton ts good whtch makes htm gentle up rtght and ktnd we can promote a feehng of understandtng for others reltgton rather than 1ust a tolerance for tt Through the pages of htstory we can read of man s progress toward the goal of human freedom One of the mtlestones of poltttcal freedom ts the Magna Charta tn whtch Ktng John tn I2 I5 stgned over to the Barons rtghts thatwere tnnately the rtghts of fre men The Glortous Revolutton of 1688 enlarged the rtghts of Engltshmen Later durtng the Amertcan Revolutton the colontsts freed themselves from Engltsh rule They set up thetr rtghts as a free natton tn the Declarauon of Independence In attempttng to tnstttute a new ktnd of government of the people the early Amertcans ltved through the pertod of trial and error under the Arttcles of Confederatton The central govenment had very ltttle power the states matnratned thetr soveretgnty Thts was the realweakness of the Arttcles A new system had to be devtsed thts led to the wrtttng of tlte Constttutton of the Untted States the only system of government by a free people that has survtved the years The Btll of Rights was added to thts document tt provrded for man s tndtvldual rtghts The Declaratton of the Rtghts of Man and the Ctttzen a dopted by the French National Assembly tn 1789 provtded for the same prtnctples embodted tn the Amertcan Declaratton of Independence and the Constttutron that men are born free and rematn free and equal tn rtghts Another forward step tn man s progress toward the good was Ltncoln s Emanctpatton Proclama tton whtch ended tnvoluntary servttude tn the Umted States After World War Ithe nauons of the world gathered to formu late the league of Nattons whose purposewas to enable nauons to tron out peaceably the problems extstmg among them Although thts organtzatton was not fully supported, tt neverthe less served as a prehmtnary to further world co operatton Pan Amertcantsm also has done much to promote understand ing between the Umted States and her Pan Amertcan netghbors They settle thetr drfferences through arbttrary methods rather than through warfare The Four Freedoms propounded by Frankltn Delano Roose velt tn the Atlantrc Charter are the tdeals for whtch men are srrtvtng today These freedoms are freedom from fear and want and freedom of reltgton and of speech The Untted Nattons Organtzatton ts the dtrect descendant of the League of Nattons Stxty countrtes are members of the U N Vartous dtvtstons such as the Economtc and Soctal Counctl whtch studres the economtc cultural educattonal and health problems of the nattons and the Trusteeslup Counctl whtch helps govern colomes of the members make up the body of tlus world organtzatton As the U N extsts today tt ts but a step toward a federated world wtth the General Assembly an embryo of a future world parltament Evtdences of unselftsh co operatton among people potnt to the future workabtltty of a world government The Marshall Plan ts attempttng to ratse the standards of ltvtng tn many countrtes We are helptng other countrtes make full use of thetr resources By utcreastng productton and ratstng the stand ards of ltvtng tn these countrtes Amertca ts allowtng these na ttens to become posstble competttors and may lose some of tts ever Amertca ts taktng that rtsk because tt ts workmg toward a common goal a better world for all men The Red Cross too has accompltshed vartous functtons and atded rtch and poor black and whtte Jew and Genttle The free nauons of theworld have made a umted front agatnst Communtsm There ts no proftt that Amertca and her alhes shall gatn from thetr stand tn Korea yet they have co operated tn seektng to block the spread of Communtsm After closely examtntng man s htstory we realtze that nothtng ts accompltshed unless men ftrst belteve tn thetr dreams and are wtlltng to gtve up ttme energy and selftsh destres to achteve them Because Amertca ts a leader tn the affatrs of the postwar world and because of tts success wtth the democrattc way of ltfe thts country must assume theresponstbtltty of leader shtp tn the formatton of the democrattc world state Thomas Jefferson s words are very stgntftcant to the Umted States at the present ttme We extst as standtng proofs that a government so modeled as to rest conttnually on the wtll of the wholesoctety ts a practtcable government Were we to break to pteces tt would damp the hopes and efforts of the good and gtve trtumph to those of the bad through the whole enslaved world As members therefore of the uruversal soctety of manktnd and standtng tn htgh and responsible relatton wtth them tt tsour sacred duty to suppress passlon among ourselves and not to blast the conftdence we have tn sptred of proof that a government of reason tx better than one of force Amertca hasa governmentof the people for the people and by the people tt ts our responstbtltry as the machtnery by whtch our government functtons to uphold democracy and to do all we Light, a goal toward which to work. That goal is God, Without own trade and lower its own standard of living as a result. How- 32 can to further the cause of world federatron We must return to the rdeals of the frrstAmerrcans the proneer sprrrt Natronalrsm and soverergnty must be exchanged for unselfrsh co operatrve attrtudes ln 1789 after the rndrvrdual states of the Unron sur rendered some of therr powers to the central government the natron prospered and became a lrvrng example of the workabrlrty ofa democratrc government if we rn the Unrted States were able to make democracy work to brrng about the greatest good for the greatest number why can we not hope that such a state rs possrble for others on earth? These are the thoughts Iwould lrke to leave wrth you. lf we would hope to add to man srecord of realprogress we must frrst of all belreve rn ourselves and the God grven power wrthrn us to do rrght rf we so wrll After thousands of years we have reached the pornt where brotherhood of man rs shown to be the answer to the problems that beset the world To grve up selfrsh desrres to belreve that the world s good rs one s own good rs a frame of mrnd to whrch we should strrve We are standrng at the frontrer of world government and though rt may seem rmpossrble today we must not lose srght ofthe ultrmate goal of man workrng wrth man rnstead of agarnst hrm for nothrng rs accomplrshed unless we belreve and for those who belreve and have farth nothmg rs rmpossrble SALUTATORY ELSIE LISHINSKI I feel greatly honored thrs evenrng on behalf of the Class of 1951 to have the prrvrlege ofwelcomrng all ofyou who have rn any measure helped to make thrs happy occasron possrble partrcularly the parents Many pages of Amerrcan hrstory have been devoted to the achrevements of explorers mventors mrlrtary leaders and statesmen whrle rn my oprnron too few have been devoted to the achrevements of the loyal mothers and fathers of Amerrca rn whose hands has rested the responsrbrlrty of the home the basrc rnstrtutron rn our great democracy Speakrng of democracy John Gerzel sard It rs not a form of government rt rs a way of lrfe rn whrch each crtrzen has both dutres and prrvrleges everyone shares rn the plannrng that rs necessary for effrcrent operatron each rndrvrdual has a rrght to develop hrs own abrlrtres so long as he does not rnterfere wrth the rrghts of others It rs a way of lrfe rn whrch leadershrp rs provrded by those who have the greatest experrence and under standrng and mwhrch the whole group rs held together by group loyalty and respect for the rndrvrdual Thrs defrnrtron of democracy may be applred also to the home Democracy rn the home rs also a way of lrfe rn whrch every member has both dutres and prrvrleges everyone shares rn the plannrng that rs necessary for the effrcrent operatron of the home each chrld has the rrght to develop hrs own abrlrtres so long as he does not rnterfere wrth the rrght of others leader shrp rs provrded by the parents who have the greatest experrence and understandrng and the whole group rs held together by af fectron loyalty and respect for one another Usrng thrs defrnrtron as a basrs let us consrder together a rather detarled prcture of what rn my oprnron rs the rdeal democratrc home rn wluch our youthwould be adequately pre pared for crtrzenshrp rn not only therr communrtres but rn the natron and the evershrrnkrng world, Frrst of all thrs democratrc home rs a clean home wrth pleasant surroundrngs The chrldren have good nounshrng food and proper clothrng Knowrng that the ma Jorrty of mrsfrts rn our natron today have come from homes rn whrch they were shown no affectron and rn whrch there was not a decent lrvrng stand ard the parents rn tlus home make every effort to grve therr cluldren love and to provrde an adequate standard of lrvrng so that they may have a feelrng of securrty whrch rs so essentral to the wellberng of every chrld Thrs democratrc home recognrzrng that whatever makes good Chrrstrans makes good crtrzens provrdes relrgrous trarnrng It has been sard that every normal chrld presents materral for a masterprece or a farlure What can be more effectrve rn the makrng of a masterprece than Chrrstran trarnrngr Trarn up a chrldtnthewayheshould go and when he rs old he wrll not depart from rt rs a statement of wrsdom from the Proverbs A chrld s relrgron starts wrth hrs parents From them he ab sorbs hrs basrc outlook on lrfe hrs moral standards and a sense of values for democratrc lrvrng values that emphasrze the drg nrty and worth of the rndrvrdual and the brotherhood of all re gardless of race color or creed ln thrs rdeal home there rs only one hrgh standard of morals not one for the parents and another a usually hrgher one for the chrldren The parents realrze that a double standard of morals rn the home as well as a srmrlar standard among the leaders rn our government today can result only rn confusron rn the mrnds of youth as to what rs rrght and what rs wrong They know that rt can result not only rn a loss of parental rnfluence rn the home but rn a loss of farth rn democracy rtself These parents realrze thatyouth rmrtate therr leaders and rf they wrsh to teach therr chrldren rntegrrty they themselves must be honest and truthful rn therr dealrngs wrth therr chrldren and wrth others wrth whom they come rn contact From therr own experrence they know that youth equrpped wrth strong relrgrous and moral convrctrons wrll be more lrkely to frnd success and happrness rn the world of today In thrs democratrc home the parents are rnterested rn edu catron not only for therr chrldren but rf they are to provrde proper leadershrp and understandrng for themselves They keep rn touch wrth educatronal rnstrtutrons and agencres that promote parent educatron for they know that properly rnformed parents wrll produce a generatron of adults better equrpped for demo cratrc lrvrng These rnterested parents learn what therr chrldren are capable of dorng and educate them accordrng to therr abrlrtres They do not expect more than chrldren have the capacrty to do knowrng that rt means farlure for them and that repeated farlure results rn the development of an rnferrorrty complex a feelrng of fear about everythrng they undertake whrch wrll stand rn the way of therr success If rn thrs home there rs a chrld who has a below average mental capacrty these parents make a specral effort to equrp hrm wrth a frne personalrty Whatever achrevements he rs able to make a specral effort rs made to prarse hrm stressrng hrs successes rather than hrs farlures thus helping hrm to grow up wrth confrdence As an ard to the school the parents teach the chrldren rn thrs home that ambrtron rs more than gettrng somethrng for nothmg and that there rs no reward for anythrngwrthout effort We all know that the atmosphere of any home rs dependent upon the courtesy whrch the members of a famrly extend to one another ln the home I have been prcturrng the parents teach each chrld that as a member of socrety rt rs convenrent for hrs own sake to know the accepted ways of dorng thrngs and that he has a responsrbrlrty to the other fellow to know them He rs taught that the foundatron of rrght conduct rs a srncere feelrng of con srderatron for others Then through theall rmportant example set by the parents and constant practrce rn darly famrly lrvrng each 33 1 1 1 1 1 I I - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . .. 0 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - . , .. . . - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . ,, ,,. . . .. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . , . .. . . -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . ,, . . . . - I 1 I o 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . .. H . 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 1 C ' 1 1 D - l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 , 1 1 . - 1 ' 1 chrld ts made famrlrar wrth the proper ways of behavror He wrll not grow up socrally rgnorant wrth a feelrng of embarrassment self conscrousness and a feelrng of not berng wanted but wrth confrdence rn hrs abrlrty to meet any socral srtuatron success fully In thrs truly democratrc home parents respect therr chrldren and take them rnto therr confrdence about famrly affarrs Famrly conferences are held The famrly get togetherrn the lrvrng room or at the drnrng room table to talk thrngs over They drscuss the famrly budget plans for the summer or for next year how many ntghts a week the chrldren should be permrtted to stay out and how late and other problems In these conferences parents do not domrnate Both srdes ha ve an opportunrty to present therr pornts of vrew after whrch the chrldren make therr own decrsrons If there are famrly drfferences they are settled by compromrse and reason Here youth learn to be consrderate and not to expect ad vanta ges others cannot ha ve and to make decrsrons Everyone shares rn the work of thrs democratrc home Every boy and grrl rs made to understand the rmportance and serrousness of home responsrbrlrtres The mother ts not a slave of the famrly nor must the father always keep hrs nose to the grtndstone All have work to do all share the trme for play The parents have learned that a home 1n whrch a chrld does not help wrth the darly tasks wrll not develop rn hrm a sense ofresponsrbrlrty and IS not the krnd of home that w1ll be of help to htm rn later years In thrs democratrc home the parents are treated wrthjustrce Therr chrldren do not demand great sacrrfrces from them so they can have what they want at any cost On the other hand the parents do not grant favors to one member of the famrly that cannot be shared by others Democracy rn thrs famrly means sharrng In thrs democratrc home chrldren are taught drstrnctron of property John Ge1sel says Chrldren should be taught what rs mrne to use rn my own way thrne to use rn thrne own way and ours to use together In thrs way everyone has respect for the possessrons of others Thrs 15 excellent trarmng of the rndrvrdual for lrvrng rn a democratrc socrety Last but not least chrldren are not d1SClP11n8d entrrely by the parents they learn to drscrpltne themselves to know what they can do and when They are taught obedrence and respect for authortty for as they respect home rules and authorrty so wrll they respect authorrty and the laws of therr country Now the home we have consrdered rs not a perfect home any more than our democracy rs perfect It rs one however that strrves constantly to rmprove The members of thrs famrly are not taught democracy by words alone, but through the way they lrve together Thus they are grven an understandrng of what democracy really means They are grven also the greatest opportunrty for personal development and a foundatron for lrvrng a democratrc lrfe under ademocratrc form of government When the chrldren of such a home go out rnto the world to college from farm to crty from frrends to strangers they wrll be able to make new adjustments more easrly and to meet lrfe s problems wrth an rncreasrng self respect self relrance courage and success Parents the success of democracy depends on each rndrvrdual and hrs abrlrty to take hrs own place rn our socrety and to lrve each day by those prrncrples whrch make rt possrble for us to govern ourselves Whether or not our youth ha ve the abrlrty to do thrs depends on you rt depends upon the desrgn you are wea vrng rnto thetr lrves The success of democracy lres rn your hands In closrng I should lrke to lea ve wrth you a thought found rn John W Cory s beautrful poem Weavrng 34 The destgn woven rnto lrvrng warp You who fashron rt mrght never see Yet rn the endless years to come An endurrng memorral rt may be when others shall take your place May then rn generatrons unborn Some of your weavrng trace THE PRESIDENT S ADDRESS ROME PETERSON The challenges that face us as crtrzens rn the U S today are many to lrve as posrtrvernfluences tn a democracy To up hold Amerrcan tdeals and prrncrples and to oppose forces that are seekrng to destroy our polrtrcalstructure are the standards we should hold before us Thoughout our lrves we have been preparrng to meet these challenges The home the school and the church are the means by whrch we have been garnrng the trarnrng whrch makes us what we are I-low effectrve and commendable the efforts of these three forces rn our IIVCS have been remarns to be unfolded by our future Let us not be gurlty of the greatest fault ofthe ordrnary cm zen the fault of rndrfference a feelrng of let the other fellow do rt or I should worry someone wrll take care of rt Thrs rndrfference shows rtself rn many ways Frrst of all rt reveals rtself rn the rgnorance among our crtrzens of the prrn crples ofdemocratrc lrfe TheConstrtut1on ofthe Unrted States partrcularly the Brll of Rrghts whrch safeguards our dearly bought freedoms 1S as a closed book to many adults bearrng the name of Amerrcan crtrzen Through a survey among adult groups ll was drscovered that 3196 of those rntervrewed drd not know what the B111 of Rrghts was as many as 3625 had heard of rt only 211 had a satrsfactory conceptron of the B111 of Rrghts whrch rnsures for us the prrvrleges of democratrc lrvrng Such a lack of rnterest ID the prrncrples on whrch our government has been founded certarnly cannot hope to strr any natron waverrng be tween Communrsm and democracy wrth a fervor for our way of 1 e Thrs rndrfference shows rtself rn the general apathy that rs evrdenced rn local state and even natronal electrons It makes rtself known when people refuse to serve on crvrc commrttees when they have no trme to frnd out whether the man they elect for an offrce rs one of rntegrrty and worth From our rndrfference we may be awakened only by the realrzatron that somethrng we ha ve long cherrshed our personal lrberty has been taken from Srnce a government rs as perfect as rts crtrzens we should strrve to be wrde awake enthusrastrc actrve partrcrpants Through the church the hrgh school the college and adult educatron groups the people rn thrs country may be stimulated to be acttng crtrzens and lrve democracy rn therr everyday lrves The responsrbrlrty of carryrng out the teachrngs of these basrc rnstrtutrons of our democratrc socrety rests upon all of us Let us not however place our farth rn man s power alone to createa better crtrzenry and so a better democracy Our farth our hope and our lrves should be placed before God for all tlungs come only through Hrm Wrth God nothrng 1Slmp0SS1b18 wrth out Hrm farlure rs certarn May God grant us the strength and wrsdom to meet rrghtly the challenges of berng crtrzens rn tlus world today . 50. . ' ' D ' ' I . ' V ' r . . and -I 2X had only aconfused idea. Of all the people interviewed Q . U 1'f , . . . us. Z. f ,,,- .,,.--w- 1. James Pratt Z. Davmd La Chappell 3. Lloyd Meyers 4 Elame Chaput 5. Judy Hannula 6. Omer Brooks 7. Jeanne Lehtmen I 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Y 6.6 X9 Ramon Kosk1 John Major Nancy McGann Barbara Croze Dolores Ylkanen Gwen Guxlboult Nlck Kamser 35 AJ 35' 'am 15 16 17 20 21 ill! Jerry Peterson Janet Pmter Ruth Tepsa Betty Terrlan Steve Caspary Robert I-Iawn Betty I-hltunen R -' I' if f' , fs f J .I 4 J gmt A '4 F I1 A S. J, rf, , , 15 . b M Q X Af I J t't'JJ - , -1' Z' B Qt . yi., - N J 2l'll0I' K g LClLlI'Q:f Qu '50 QI Ei !?Wf 192' X H 'PT 2:25 Jw kbjlv-'Pe ff 1 L: 0 ,,-L if ' SN W x if by px ' ' . R 3 ' ai 1' ji- Ke ' K XX 7? Q f c.. f N h an xx 'l X is Y- vw '- - CHF' U lvl 'x ij Mx :Mag S 'ff-fx' 'f HEALY, TIM Tim, as co always played imspiration to Early injuries J. Healy were out. p played their best against the stronger teams. At Negaunee the Miners l barely eked out a 7-6 victory. At Iron River they held the Redskins to one of their low- est scores of the season. TADDEUCCI, JAMES-SR. Chips was our other co-captain. He was elected to the All-Conference First Team on the strength of his performance at halfback. 37 The Gremlins showed a determined spirit to strive to win when all the breaks were against them. They SR. -captain and pivot of the squad top-notch football and was an his team mates . FOOTBALL made a great difference to the teams defense and offense. The loss of Peterson was severe. p eg - Later, Kaiser, Fenton, and l . we-no '.-- u M football ..,' Q . in 4 v .T -1 'Q 3, 'Fa 3, gig gg, 2 i 'wgqjt rr xv 5 Am., - 3? . 4 ,R 1'-16' -,. , 7 U f-.Q 1 ...,.. .. ww . Es, :Q , Q 2 rm ff L W' - ' r i .- ' . '-'M' A 'fx ' A ' M' f? 1- ' af 'lpiifi' 1 5 gf, A 4 M , , md '- 2 1 I as , W 5. -.144 N . 1 K , -jr W Q . , ' ' I ' ' N.. Q r ' f .- V J .wir hw f avi mv - . , HA Q 6, , ,W .N ff ' WG 4 0 I ' 4 21. A ri, ,F ,1 M51 ' 31950: fi! 1 A , ,Firm QGCBDB f w. inn Tx , 'arf ff Q55 yy- 3, .ffslith F :JA ,, i--.1 PRATT, JIM-SR. LUCHESI, FRED Jim played strong football F re d showed plenty of at tackle for the whole season. fight and was working all the' Jim stood out in the game at time. Negaunee. 40 FENTON, JACK-JR. I..loydie did some wonder ful running on occasion. galloping was something to se in the Negaunee game. .biwlelgaf ARVO JACK SR WIITANEIN RONALD IR KANANEN RUEBEN -TR Jack was chosen by hrs Ron was ourmostadeptpl y C3P'Ca1l1 DUZZH W-35 One Of the mates as the most valuable maker and was a master of smartest ball P1aYe1'S 111 the player I-le was a consrstent long shots and fancy passmg conference andhad athrs com ball player and hlt well from mand both rebound and shoot far out mg skrlls A well ballanced Gremlm basketball team completed a frne 1950 51 season wrth a record of I5 nctones rn 9 games The Gremlrns copped the Class C Drstrrct Tournament Champronshrp for the second successrve season topprng Baraga 63 47 for the champronshrp after whrpprng Lake Lrnden 57 46 rn the semr frnals Although commg through wtth a frner conference record than rn therr champronshrp season of the prevrous year the Gremlrns were dethroned by Calumet as Copper Country Conference Champrons Calumet frrushed the season wrth an undefeated I4 0 record whrle Houghton frmshedrn second placewrth a I2 zslate marred only by two defeats at the hands of the new champrons The Tournament Champronshrp was the real hlghlrght of the year but the Gremlrns rose to the herghts on other occasrons as well to supply therr loyal rooters wrth many thnlls The Gremlrns opened the season wrth a devastatrng 77 35 trrumph over Dollar Bay A thr1l11ng45 44 vxctory over L Anse was a hard earned vrctory Two successes over the nerghborrng Hancock Bulldogs 36 33 and 53 38 were cause for much rejorcrng among Gremlrn followers The Gremlrns played then best game of the season rn Pebruaryas they toppled hrgh rankrngOntonagon 54 48 rn the Houghton gym rn what many fans clarm was the best basketball game palyed rn the Copper Country rn many a year Trme and agarn the Orange fought from behrnd to gam a sttrrrng vrctory or er the Polar Bears and knock them out of the runnrng rn therr brd for the Conference Champronshrp Two sernors played wrth the Gremlrns thrs season Jack Arvo played frne ball all season but the Ontonagon game and the Tournament champronshrp game were hrs frnest He dropped four long shots rn a row to smk the Polar Bears and was chosen as a member of the Class C Drstrrct All Star team rn the Tournament He copped an addrttonal honor when hrs team mates chose htm as Most Valuable Player at the close of the season Jrm Pratt completed a frne season wrth an outstandrng performance rn the Regronal Tournament at Marquette agarnst St Joseph of Escanaba Although the Gremlrns lost rn Regronal play for the second year rn a row Pratt was outstandrng as he dropped rn 25 pomts Irm also led the team for the entrre season rn freld goal percentage Other letter wrnners mclude Captarn Rueben Kananen Gary Arvo Spencer Carlson Russell Rrchards and Ronald Wutanen Very capable reserves were Robert Dale James Etapa Kenneth Onkalo and Paul Tepsa 41 r 1 I L 4 ,f ' , s 12 fn' , ' - , . 1 I ' ' u n ' U a - u 0 ' - . . , . - . , - '. Y . . . . - I - - . , . - - I . , . - . . - . , - . . . - - ' l I . . - I . , . 5 I . I - ' . I . . , . . - . - . ' Y Y I . 15 PRATT JIM SR Bmg Jlm was atower of strength on rebounds and had a near deadly Jump shot as evldencedb h y 15 4370 fxeld goal average C ARLSON SP ENSE R SOPH TEPSA PAUL 'Jug 1S a fast 1mp1-Qvmg Paul stepped up from the player who g1ves 1nd1cat1on of mlnors and has abrxghtfuture bemg one of the best p1vot men to c ome out of Houghton I-hgh M it I i 1 O . ,, su ff x , 1 , U l ,a.t P ,. - l . A ' Q -' Y b 'fa in Q, v - A1 1 ' K V ix I , 2 E- 'QA ,, A ' K A ,, I -Q. P H -4 I PM J ffl P L 'lied P .- V' N 4 L A . M K -if Puig' '37 g va , P P P' 'lil ,, N 2 f 1 ' ' , ' 0 1 1 ' ' v ll ' ' ' 42 f 'i ETAPA JAMES J'1m has more years of basket ball and should be heard from Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Houghton Dollar Bay Jeffers Hancock Calumet L'Anse Barage Lake L1nden 43 Barage Paroch. 41 Calumet Sacred Heart 34 ARVO GARY JR W1gg1es 15 fast developmg 1nto an all round basketball player and proved an xnvalu able S1xth man this year BASKETBALL SCORES Houghton Houghton 33 Houghton 50 Houghton 44 Houghton 39 Houghton Houghton Houghton 44 Houghton 43 RICHARD RUSS JR Russ proved over and over agaln the spark to lgnlte the team He was agresswe at all tlme s Jeffers Ontonagon Baraga Hancock Sacred Heart Tournaments Lake Llnden 63 Baraga 54 Escanaba St Joe 936 86 .47 ,Y A T jg ' S I JY. ' 'rx v . 37 'ig ' , f . V - fr p ' A A 5' :N , '- f n - ' Q 'i A K ga, Q ' if ,LQH -L is n 4 I ' f 4,11 t gg j2,. V , I V. . 4 ,. I I T K 5 J ' ' 'ni K 7 4 Q I MVA 1 I X x L 1, 22.0 ' - 6 f A 3' V? as I v ' Z 1 ' . A '1 ' W I J L E Ct ' A I I I 1 ' . - . . 3 . - ' u . . ,. 77 E 35 61 49 44 54 l'aC FIRST ROW Pratt Taddeuccl Meyers Peterson Brooks Aubry SECOND ROW Ilres Neault Slattery Kannanen J Healy Tepsa Carlson THIRD ROW Bugm The Orange track team was made up mostly of under classmen Too few semors probably was a factor m faxlmg to produce a champlon The performance of the under classmen was very fme Outstandmg were Carlson rn the mxle and Etapa and Arvo rn the half mxle Taddeucc1 and Meyers played a large factor rn wmnmg the relay events Sen1or letter w1nners are Pratt, Aubry Peterson, Meyers, Taddeuccr, and Brooks 44 Coach Gaffney, Reynolds, Etapa, Pemaski, G. Arvo, Riddle, Kestner, Coach . I . 1 New Class C Relays Record 3 Gary Arvo Omer Brooks James Etapa Spencer Carlson 45 M IQ agfb- wo- ie Hz ay 6Aampion.4 mf' at K aa-531533 r 'wr 93 SPENCER CARLSON Class C Regronal Mlle Run Champxon U.P. Mrle Run 12nd Placel Left to Rrght 1950 1951 I. U.P. Relays Two Mrle Champtous 2. U. P. Relays Medley Relay Champlons JAMES PRATT U.P. 180 Yard Low Hurdles Champlon C lass C Reglonal Low Hurdles Champion Class C Regtonal Hzgh Hurdles Champlon 3. U.P. Relays Class C Champions 4. Class C Durnct Basketball Champlons 5. Junror Hlgh School Basketball Tournament Champrons JERRY PET BISON Class C Regxonal 100 Yard Dash Champlon U.P. Fmal Track Meet Class C Medley Champxons U. P. Relays 880 Champtons 'WS'-s. 880 IQ ay mm 1 Reglonal Champmns New Regxonal Record 1 41 3 2 U P Relays Class C Champxons fl 42 3 Jerry Peterson Rueben Kananen Lloyd Meyers James Taddeucc1 47 Wnclfy R2 ag eam l Reg1onalChamp1ons Tame Z 52 0 3 U P Relays Class C Champ1ons Txme Z 47 15 John Healy Lloyd Meyers James Taddeucc1 Rueben Kananen 48 0 9 Z. U. P. Final Meet Class C Champions--Time-2:47. 75 :ISI-labs-5. .ggip-gg:-eg.-.ai--5 TYP STS CIRCULAT ON MANAGERS ASS STANTS ED TOR Do o es Y kanen Je ry Pe erson E axne Chapu A t Kangas Ru h Tepsa R cha rd Anderson e yTer an N ck Ka se ASS STANT ED TOR SPORTS ED TOR SNAPSHOT EDITOR Gretchen Hama: 3 HCS PIB Bob Hawn 5 ASS STANTS D an SPONSOR R cha rd Aubry Thomas I Mr Chappe dLa Dav I I I I I r 1 ' 1 r t 1 r 1 B tt ri i I I I i i r li ' i I I irginia Michels J I If SINESS MANAGER Marjory Bruneau I Betty Hiltunen i ' i ll . I. E s e Lxsh nsk 'Q IV' Nremr FIRST ROW Rxchards Boyd Ahola Gauthrer Hawn Bohn Brooks Epperson THIRD ROW Peterson Meyers Pratt Kangas Karser Lauren Anderson Koskl SECOND ROW J Healy Holmes Herlevltch Rrddle Neaulr Ma or Rrchards Lean Caramella Mac Donald bongacre Mr Krelwltz MacIntosh T Healy Larjala R Heay FCIIIOH Aubry gg f,.. ' ,rg ' 1 4 li., fix... UJ CM FIRST ROW: G. Arvo, Herlevitch, T. Healy, Richards, J, Healy, Carne SECOND ROW: J. Arvo, Pratt, Siller, Peterson, Brooks, Meyers, Kaiser, Aubry, Major THIRD WDW: Coach Gaffney, Riddle, Caramella, Krelwitz, Fenton, Wiittinen, Slattery, Pemaski, Kestner, Dries, Coach Bugni, X 51 'INEN LA I ESKE II PA AN TERR FIRST ROW Lean Nxemx Zxegenbem Epperson Hogback Kolehmaxnen Sll'I1l'l'l0l'lS Honkanen Macintosh Knaebe SECOND ROW La Chapelle Dale Rxchards I Koslu Rlchards P. Kangas Monette Nxemx THIRD ROW ds char R1 1. . . la? Aho 33 Ra IISIZH Du Tepsa ph Rom McKmnon Peterson Van Dyke Daa vetxlle THIRD ROW FIRST ROW PCIEIS Salo Rlchard Supech Haa poruro Dunstan Wuto Cha pu: Mlchels McGann Kahkonen Knu I la DCD Su Koskela ISI I0 I1 gc S Johnson Ora ocklng Paeske Fo ey Bourbanols Ople Goodreau N eml Van Su Terr an, Paquelle Bruneau Haml n Nem ndzw 1 FOURTH ROW De Mars iecke C, apul Lehunen IVEIH Su Sleeman Chappell Helnes R1 vett Hytunen Nelson SECOND RO Beau Lehunen Cha put Rowe Sermon Croze Mc Lean Webber Hama: Iunttonen Hoyt Kuyansu Sne 1 Buckman Bulkov ch Sao Lmdstron Fenton Johnson Zerbst Ellwell Mc Donne 1 Ka ser Onka o W edenhoffer D m cha o 7 ll' if Q2 e n, , xi , xi , , ' , . . , . . ' . ' . . . Ge il, 1 i, i , , , i 11i , i ', , ' . '. 1 . . H ' . . m. 'h , I 1, . I W: . , . . ' . ' . H. ' . ' ' 1, l, i , , 1, , , , ..... ' . . . ' ' i , 1 , i , 1 ,,,, . . i. BHC S Fr 'Q Tl IRD ROW FIRST ROW 'lnpx Ksk . rds Ru Ka lbas Rvnp Peterson lourba lols McK1nnon Peters Nleml Sleeman Gullbault McGa nn Chappell Helnes Mlchels K.nsu Jykc V rds F. Ru El Ahn a Dale Raaja Rlchards J. Slafl DL TCl'l'l3l'1 Nleml Elwell Paquette Bllllleau SECOND ROW RU I-OUR1 Glendzwxll Kuyansuu, Hoyt Mc Donnell Buckman Lehunen Sulhvan l No.1 hm tgl L 2 I' :S 3 ' l I , , ' , , , ' , , ' 'I l 1', ' , ,m1h, I' , l1'l , oi, 'r:n, . . . ' . A '. ln , ' , 'l, , ml, 'ha , alll 1, 'A :, : Lchtinen. ' , ' , , , , ' , ' 'll W: ' , , ' ,,,,, , Si n , l I ' ', mhl lu u -n, ll ' , Eppcrson, l' -n 'in, i:l1', ' , , Scan, llonkancn, l,aCIl1apcllc, Mac n osh, T, Nicmi, Duavaurlli, ogban k C 3lL K Q K 0 ILII lx S 0 ITI H el' Fol eber W Sermon mal Ha lo nka O ledenhoffer W IIKIOIICII lu Opxe .- .- Sullxvan Nelson --Q.. .ya Q 5. gp' qs. nu-Q 1 if nut v-.IQ lan: -L41 fec Ca Saar Benny Aubry C Rdd Pruner Ha C LARINETS Haukkala Lako Montgomery Anderson Sm th STAND NG Hawkenson Gauthrer More Pruncr SD Rober Longacre Rrvrt e Schutz DRUMS Nancarrow Tusslng Serman FRENCH HORNS Gar ty Hamar Edwards BARITON ES Richards DIRECTOR Glandv le SAXOPHONES Hur ey Sunlock TROMBONES Arvo Part o FLUTES K3 SCI' IUHIIOIICU CIOZC BASE HORNS S CCITIBI1 io mes Kennedy Ma or Prmar sQf r fd if LII' 'S X wwf, 0 ggw S STANDING SEATED Wllg Hoytg H3 lltunen H L1s 1nsk1 Pla!! IOZC C Uflllflen J CLCBII M d v1sor A 1ss Jarvenpaa M Edxtor cGann M person EP ley lFo ke Hec Bruneau Wamck Major dzw111 CII G L! M M MM 1 1 W X XX 5, J 15 'V 5 Y e 0 f f a : : . ' : ' . ' Q 9 ' : 5 1 'h' ': ' : Rose ndala 1 Erxckson L wh vs. ,rf s 2 Q 3 s ei .gs -S 'Q obs :XG Olin. el' 4 FIRST ROW LEFT TO R GHT Coach Bu nderson W anen FRONT UIICII C a ence ana ge 0 ll' ull Ol' A CA00! 0542! Aa I15 , I 5 SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: eyers, Mentink, Co-Captain Hall, Co-Captainblurley,Kananen, R. Menlink. LiSl1iHSki. T2dClCUCCi. Prvul, Larso , Banfiuld, tiaspary, A , ii: . gni. M r, 1 r llilt . At the spring fling Members of the Junior Play Cast Wa1t1ng for the door to open Open the door' pr' Ontonagon measures the he1ght of our baskets 62 Mrs Carter and one of her art classes . , '- 4, ,H ,, .ma H . .. 1 . Q .Ja M' Q 'fn W A' E' Z' if-1 N.. nfl 41' ,MQ Q we 55 MEET THE SENIORS AT THEIR PICNIC 63 4 O 0 1 I 53' K Q Y kray 'JAY ' 32 5 A 3 i n I I lj 9 S 'l . ' -Q-in 3 if lf' ' Qs f 4 1 . ,. f 'sf , A 6' J if Www 5? e 4 2 1 1 Z-:iff .,, 1 -r- Q as L Y Ni ,J I I. Cl 011 Clf' O Ajllefllif SEPTEMBER The gr1d1ronseasonbeg1ns Lake L1ndenhere Flrst day of school sen1ors back agamfor last ear l,Vakef1eld comes to play football Football Baraga here The sweet muslc of Cec1lLeesonw1th h1s saxo phone f1lled the a1r of the aud1tor1urn Ontonagon travels to battle wlth our football team OCTOBER Our boys go to Negaunee for football Cleff Duery spoke to H1 Y off1cers Senxors prepare for college Mr Meyers representat1ve from Carroll College spoke them A tr1p to Iron R1ver for football Everyone learned all the tr1cks of mag1c at the Mag1c Show presented 1n our aud1tor1um Football game w1th L'Anse here Two fore1gn students from M1ch1gan Tech spoke to us for Un1ted Nat1ons Day, str1v1ng to brxng about world brotherhood Lorlng Campbell presented an assembly The old r1vals battle agaln 1n the last game of the season Houghton vs Hancock The annual football dance was sponsored by the 10th grade boys NOVEMBER We were entertamed by the Gmshams at an assembly assem ly Z4 Z5 A l1ttle rest from the da1ly gr1nd, Thanksg1v1ng Hohdays Basketball season beg1ns Houghton's off toa good start by beat1ng Palnesdale Congratulatwns, Jun1ors for your enjoyable presentatlon The Perfect Id1ot DECEMBER The football boys were enterta1ned at the annua football ban uet Houghton IS ost to the1r old r1vals Hancock The school was the scene of the fest1veChr1st mas Dance sponsored by the H1 Y Another act1v1ty Assembly the Carrols enter tam us The Home Econom1cs classes sponsor a tea A tr1bute to the H1 Y for sponsor1ng a food movle to help the needy Basketball game at Calumet Basketball game wxth L'Anse here Jan Z Ah' that long awaxted vacat1on Chr1stmas ' JANUARY Back agam so soon' Txme grows short' Hoton 1S host to Baraga The Qumtette travels to Marquette to meet Baraga Paroch1al The faculty shows what they have to offer Faculty versus Busmessmen Z-- . . . -- . . 5-- . -- , . 9-- . 16-- -- . Z6-- . - 1 ' . 1' . - 3o-- ' ' 7-- A . lO-- '- ' . l1-- ' -- . . a ' , to 14-- '. ' . 17-- 1 . . 1 1 . z1-- ' -- . ' Z4-- ' . 1 I . . 1 n z7-- ' ' . Z8-- . . . 28N . . 8h . . ZZ--Holiday spirit was in the air--Thanksgiving 23- - -- fi . ' ' 29-- 1 .'. -- 30-- ' 1 u 1 , ' . 1 4-- ' l 7-- . qh ' . . , ' 8U . . - ll-- I . . -- - ' - 13-- ' ' , 14-- '. .- . 16-- ' . 2O-- ' . 21-- .U --- . ' ' -- 3-- ' . ' . 5-- ' . 13-- ' 15-- ' -- 65 Cagnclal guenfd Another featured attract1on was the blackout game Basketball game w1th Calumet here Basketball Boys meet Sacred Heart Sen1ors beg1n count1ng the days End of flrst semester FEBRUARY Z Ontonagon plays Hoton here 9 Boys travel to Baraga 16 Valentmes Day Party Hlgh School Gym Z3 The fateful day report cards Z8 D1str1ct Basketball Tournament Sherman Gym MARCH Z 3 D1str1ct Basketball Tournament Many thr11ls and shr1lls for the fans 14 16 Local FOTCDSIC contest 1ght grade sponsor a party Good Fr1day No school Another day of lelsure Easter Monday What' Another assembly' Emerson Scott Spr1ng 1S here' The Spr1ng Fhng was sponsored by the V1CWpO1I'lt Staff APRIL MAY JUNE The 1nsp1rat1onal mus 1C of the Soum1 Cho1r rang loud and clear 1n the aud1tor1um Seventh grade g1rls make Hoton the scene of a art The oys were the guests of honor at the annual basketball banquet Sen1or Play ' Don't Take My Penny Magxc Ah' those sweet melod1ous vo1ces' The annual vocal fest1val at M1ch1gan Tech Look' another assembly Cec11e Houghton The Sen1or class has a semor party' Ralph Kmnee wms the dramatlc readlng contest at the Reg1onal Forens1c contest The Nmth grade sponsors a party We f11l the azr wxth mus1c Copper Country Band Fest1val Pmg Pong Tournament Houghton wms Copper Country Track meet Regxonal Track meet There's a song 1n the a1r ' Houghton Hzgh Vocal Concert U P Re 1onal Track Meet at Escanaba The boys real y had a txme ' ! Senmors raxse money w1th a Bake Sale An underwater scene was the sett1ng of that ala event of the year The Jumor Prom A tr1 ute to the .Tumors to thexr f1ne work Baccalaureate Mr H1ll1la spoke to the graduates Class Nxght The Class of 1951 broke the tra d1t1onal class mght Commencement Farewell to thee O m1ghty Sen1or All's well that ends well Last day of school Report cards I 15-- ' 19-- ' ' . 23-- -- . 26-- . . . -n . 1- - 1- . . . --- 13- - -- ' J 16--E' . 23- ' -- .. Z6-- ' -- . Z7-- . . . 31-- . .Q I . . 11-- . . . D . u ' . . 13-- ' ' 18-- 19-- ' 1 . .ll Z0--General Electric presents The House of z6-- . ' Q A I' ' . z7-- . -- . Z8-- ' ' . 3-- . u . u . . 4-- ' '. S-- . t . . . -- 7-- ' . -- ' . 1Z-- . 19-- ' . Z2-- ' ' . ' 26-- . . . g' -- Z6-- . . 2 . 3-- -- . v n I 6--.. ..-- . - 8-- . -- . -- ' 12-- ' , -- 66 ii-l I .li 5-it ,rf iw QLW1 M1ss LaChape1l to whom go our best w1shes fv- I MW, gl Z Els1e Betty Marg and Elame sol1c1t from the bus1nessmen Jack plays a mce ball game Co captalns Duzza and Charl1e The youngs 1ent1sts re lax for a snapshot The twlrlers --'Xp D1ck Anderson and hxs 150 pound, 6 pomt buck Roma T1m and LOYd16 selhng at the pop stand When SUSIE La1t1nen was queen Westl-Ioughtonrlnk Barb' and Dave Dancmg at the all school arm Football casualtles Nxck and John Z. 4 1 I :X ' . AA., ,-.. .Q ii. V 7 I ! I H I ll . P 'Y- 1 Houghton I-hgh students at the New Year s Eve Party at the Mason1c hall Z Marcxa andJoan Relax 3 Scene from the sprmg flmg 4 Glorxa B111 and Sammy 5 Ken Duzza and Wobbles 6 M1ssJarvenpaa mstructs Steve 8 Jack Don J1m Ron Joe and Rlc 9 Mrs Edwards shows the g1rls how to use the oven Past1es'P Mrs Edwards f1n1shed the year for Mrs Johson Home Ec 1 12. J e B111 a d T1m se111ng at the game 11 Mr Gaffney at h1s desk 12 Dawn and Jane 13 Mrs Haka glves assxstance 69 f X. Russ takes the ball 1n the Baraga tournament game Our champs wxth the trophy Duzza makes a free throw 1n the Ontonagon game The Gremlms try xts offense a ga1nst St Joe Pratt get th1s one Its Pratt agaln 9 44 l90I'l:50I':5 Dr Aldr ch Andy s Restaurant Ambas ador B1shop s Taxl Crown Bakery Cloyerland Hotel Cohodas ZS. Pao11Co John Croze Serylce Statlon Czernkoylch Fur Shop Copper Ranve Laundry Commerclal Systems Coast to Coast Stores Dr Curdy Central Pharmacy Doud s Fashxon Shop Joseph M Donnelly Dwyer s Shoe Store Mrs R1chard K Carne Dale s lower Shop Da1ly MIHIHW Gazette Detro1t fx Nor hern Sav1ngs Doyer Muslc House Dr C C Englehart Emclfson s Barber Shop Flrestone Store Dr Ferr1es Ford Motor Sales Gamble s Store Gltzen s Candy Co Gartner s I-I1l1s1de Mortuary Haug s Jewelry Store Ed Haas 81 Co Hurnlclx S Scrvlcc ofatlufl Hamar Quandt Lumber Co Hancock Hardware Dr Henderson Horseshoe Lunch Healy Agency Iyey Jewelers Jenn1ng s Slsters Dr A M Kangas Kaleva Cafe Dr Kerredge Komula Sales and Sery 1ce and Loan Assn 1. . i 2. 3. 5' 4. ' ' ' 5. f 6. ' 7. ' ' ' . 8- 1 'l .' . . ' ' 9. f 10. ' 1 D ' 11. ' ' 12. 1 'A ' ' 13. . 14. 15. ' ' 16. . 17. ' 18. ' F 19. ' A ' 20. ' t. ' 21. ' ' 22. . . . 23. x ' 24. ' 25. . ' 26. 27. ' 28. ' ' 29. ' 30. ' ' 31, ' 32. . . 33. ' 'M' ' ':' 34. . 35. 36. . 37. 38. 39. ' 40. ' ' ' 41. . . . 42. 43. . IUOII5 0114 K1rk1sh Furnxture Co Dr S1mon Levme L11 s Beauty Shop Marshall s Beauty Shop Dr C Messen Messner and ' a Bme M1chaelMessnor Nekoosa and Edvtarc s Northern Home F ml1ance Nantell's Bea ty Snop J J Newbe T3 Store Nelson s C occlafc Shop Northern Aa c SCFVIC O Donnell S aman Co PIZZ Motor Sal M C Plowe Polta e Coal and Dock Co Pesula's P dware J C Penney Co D Paulsrud E B Pankratz Thomas Rxstell and Co Dr Aurel J Roy Slattery s IGA Store Steck s Flower Shop Stern and F1eld Super1or Chevrolet Sales Dr P Sloan Seven Up Bottllng Works Sears Order Off1ce Joe Succa T1re Co I E Sw1ft Co Twxn Clty Style Shop Town Club Trevathan's Barber Shop Upper Pennmsula Power Co Van Orden Bros Agency M Van Orden Co W H D F A J W1ckley Insurance Agency W1lcox Studlos Wares Drug Store West Slde Pharmacy Waara Jewelry Store Weber Txre and Sportmg Goods West Sxde Electrxc . 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