Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1910 volume:

' 1 ' ' .'25g9!: ' ' mkbg-323' , MX M51 w- - 'Iii ifffi ,X .. - ul . 1 J H' 4 . x, L., vi.: 1'w .,,. 1 . ,W .W 'J' fa ' A , ! v ,1 321 x A 1 ,pl :, I v , M10 ,, . ,v . . 41311 :'i1L,. , 4 4 . ' rt, I ,J , ' fa 'b 'x 2 3 , . Q - x il 4 . f,',1,,Q hq v,,f QL , , xt f 'vi ,Q lzgwgvix 'Af f 5 1 1 .A Mr: A 1 1 'wh v. g in ,ll ,L , 'P 1 .mf ru'-, ,AQ Z' 1, C 'r 1 -.L ,.'t,f'f:-in Ji gw , 'Q .vrpp-+t.L331,,i V J. , V - f, 'ul . v, .N 5-.fy ff' Q ' 1i:?,.f,-.'- T' ' W W. 4 . ,.,: I '. -uh. 1 29.1531 .Qi ,Ziff- ,813 ' -3' 7 ,uf ,..'.,N A . , ,1 I -, 'U a ,m', , J ..', Nga i 'N v Q ' M K o.., .f 1 , jf' 4 V X Nl S . Q A J Av 'I 'F .. Y' ' 1 'f ' V , I .5 - J -1 . . ff v, 5. A , 1 . fy W. .N ' X, 1 1 ' . 'Y ' , V H ,. . , . ,, , Q I , . V t., Z fx , ,vdpri-, ,V , - , Elf ' 1, , ,V ,,' ,vA,'!.' ' 'f ' . 7- LG ., ,ig . ,U-, Mi. - . , , ,, . N V Y, I ' ,- B . fx '- P mg' A '+A-., ': .,-,JVM 'Jaffa , vwly :fn ' 'mr 139, xm., Q 1: Lx , , MMT! 1 'T iw: 1424. N- :,.1 '4'7 - 'vf344. QL'xiii,q . 'ff xH1ll '2'V a la 'M,.' .f,Q'5Zmsv ,TM N . .JH A I ., , U34 Unk , ,, ,ff ii.: 1 : w r J, 1 . . 4 TA an v A ,, ' 34,1 N.,.4', , H. ,V-1,..y ,lui fm - X- J -- Ve, .. .rl A x' N.. w 1 -'www ' D 35 - , , 'I , - af 9 Q A , C 5 fi THE I-IEIVIATITE 1910 MR. C. L. PHELLPS, Principal Ishpeming High School. 41- TO OUR PRINCIPAL, who has raised the school to its highest standard, this bool: is respectfully dedicated. ' 5 Louis UNMU'r1I Editor in Cllicf U- ' .. 5? .vr ' c Z, ' I' s 1 y 1 AIARIIC i4lORl'l'l' Art Iihli tor En. HAM Gl'iml ldllilol' . .' 1' J . Q, v I .1 , ,7 . W . I S t .gf A . J. , 14 if f: 'C Uris-ff f AIAMG. SURIIINIGII Uiulss K Sucielivs I Jo11N J. Nicmu' Liusilwss Bfilllilglil' lII'Il,EN Ifinow N Class lilditor IT Il'Il!l!l'IR'1' IC. IIODGSON Athletic Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief . . . Business Manager . . Art Editor . Clubs and Soc-ietif-H. . . .......... . . . . . Assistants .... t'Inss Editor' . ftrimi Editor' .. :Xtiilutiv itil-iii0l' Assistnnti. . 'IN , un. Il.-x M .Louis UNMUTIL .JOHN J. NEARY MMU E Llonm' Assistants .... J ' , Ctr..-um S'I'IClNlllZl'It!ilNI! .MAma. Sclclimlcla Enom-:Nuns liioicm' Jo ll N .il . Nm in' . . Ili-:LIQN Bnmvx .....i'ilJW. limi GIIISICIVIF II'onusoN 1 Q M new wi' 1 . . ...f'liAIilw?.' . 4 PREFACE ln former years it has been the custom to publish an annual, which re- presents in a general way the Work done in the High School, and particularly dwells upon the Senior Class. Each succeeding class has left its volume, and the Seniors of 1910 present this, the Hematite, to the friends, faculty and alumni of the lshpeming High School. Sup't E. EL SCRIBNER Board of Education K H Xl ues Hl'l!'I' 'l'llns. Iixlaull .loux XYICLSII l'0NN,.1S,,3y .lmlx Smn:l.1 nyifml-T9 x L -L .2- mvfiiwr FACULTY Sll'pCl'i11t011dC1lt .... .... I G. IG. SCIIIIKNICH P1'iuc'ipnl ......... .... C 1. L. PIIIQLVS W. M. Pnalclslr ,If11.'1c.xNou: 'lS1,,xNc1r.u:n Js'11'gZish. . . . RUBY P. Buowx :UllNII'llI!ll'l:l'S. f.?1p.x1:.x B. fIs'l'l'z1'.xufumK .Mrum KASSON M. W. Mclim' Histo,-y I F1'Ol,m BlM'W 'x'U' Nw-nzunv. . . LVLU L1-:lsmau I W. E. 'TREBIILCOCK ' lf'1'0fmv71 .... . KI.xmal', MASON Bwlogy ...... Guo. E. BURTON lluiafn .... QI. O. K1NN.xM,xN Physfics 40 C'711'n11'sl1'y. A. QR. Wnrsux SPECIAL TEACHERS BQUH-cepivzg. . . W. X. ANDICIESOX jlluuzml T1vu'ni11g. ..ll'. 'l'. Yufrslcx' . . lniovxlzll Fl Mx x Steno l'll-IIII I: .ISSI-'fllll-L' ....... S - A ' 1, g . I. 'I L 2 AIRS. J. lf. P. BROWN N N 2 ROY 1Xf,x'1ji1'l1jgW5 J ypevm-1 img. . . L . . . llonlc.-tif' S' 'ian I Vux' M. F011 If cz Dfrau'z.ng .... .H-:AN M. Hn? . x ' ' H S ' , U NH .'lSNISfIIl1,l-V ....... Q ANNA .lmlzlilc Music. .. . . Glzwu f4I.lSl!ICl'1 .llhlclix-.w.. ... A. II. WATSON . Y' J xl J 1 f' ' -f 'u f ' if if f f ,f wx I V Q XXX , ! ,f X Y WW 3 Juv. gf ' M f I N ' all X ix 4 ig, K w -N wl ' ' lf J' Q f 1 I f n +w1 v' U 'W 1 W Wm ,,Y' ,, gm , k 4 1 , xx, vf X . 'lvl IV' EL W iw x M 7 , M, vw ' 4 f'u 'M I , lu Uiflll IN L W lilw 'XI 'Y Q' WIN M 'I,,HI ,n W' X I M, W ' l :iv M ,A Wi, X qy A . .L g lg. -' .. 1. .,g- 9' I 5' CLAIHCNCIG BYSTROM, President: llc-, thn life und llght of us ull. MAlUiAlH'l'l' lilflNl'llllC'l', Vice-Pros.: 'Novvl' ldlu :L moment, hut thrifty und thoughtful of otlmrsf' ICIJWARID HAM, 'l'l'0IlSllI'l!l'I A mnn ol' such il gvnlul mood. IIICLIGN BROWN, S0cl'eim'y. 'l'olling much, vndurlngg much, fulfilling much W qi MINNIIG AUSTIN: Mindful not' of hersvll'. HARRY IRICNGRY: And still the wondor grew That one small hood should curry all he know. WPI I E L IIIGRG DA l I L : A good hourt und n poetic lmug.:inutlon. I IRENIG HUC KICTT I A uohlo type of good lwrolc womunhoodf' 'l'l'll'l Bll'l'l.Ell: 'l'horo's a man oi' pluck! HAROLD CLIFTON 1 The glass of form, The observed o BESSIE CIIAI' A damsel fnlr to see, fashion and the mould 1' nll observers. MAN: As slender and as graceful ns :1 reed! GEORGE DUNSTONZ Grave l JOHN DUND I :un Sh- Oracle: And when I open my ll bark. G Pl IIT n his aspect and attlre. OX: ps, let no dog IIUDIC IIAWES: Her volce was ever soft, gentle and IOW Z An excellent thlng in n woman.. RUSSEL FINCII: Of ull those arts ln which the wise excel, , Natures chief muster-pl well! Ill ece is wrltlng 'lNllll-ITTA 1'l:ITlflRSON: A progeny of lenrnlngf' HERBERT IIODGSON: Ile was 11 vnllnnt youth. 1'l'lA RL KAIINI A pearl of great price. of 4 1 S On her check hlushes the rlchness of MILDRED KEICSR: J Of manners gentle, of alfections mild. FLOIIENCIG LIORET: She hns two eyes. so soft and brown, ' V- luke cure l ,ju She gives n slde-glance und looks down, Bewnre! , U X MARIE LIOIIICT Z nn autumn sky. CllAlll.I'IS MAIIKIGIIT: Ol it ls excellent to have 51 giant's strength. GICNEVIEVE McKl'ZllI'lGlIAN: ' For if she wlll, she wlll, you may de- pend on't, And if she wou't'. she won't, and there's and end on't. LA l,'llA MOODY : Glve what you have. Tot some one, It may be better thnn you dare to think. GERTRUDE MOUTIIIE: A nmlden, modest -yet- selfepossessedf' -x JOHN NIGARY: ln the very Mny-morn of his youth ltlpe for exploits and xnlghty enter- prlsesf' DONAT l'El'lN: Ile wears the ruse: of youth upon htm. X LOUIS IINMII'I'I I 3 Thu hush: of his 0IlIII'llCI'0I' xx on SUIIIHI K'0n'lIl'l0n-SPIISO IflS'I'lII'1IL ILITYIDl'Il.I.' SvnHIliv4-, swift to rusffnt, but as Swift In ntonlng for l'I'I'0I'.U NI UH SNIAI I Lot lhv world Hlfdv, lot thu wo ,, , A Hg for 1-nrv, und n Hg: for woe MAIlGlTl1Iltl'I'l'I SCIKIISNIGIR: Ullzxmry mud free without n. cure, With hm' lnughlng vyvs nnd lull' curly hair. AGNES SWANSUN: H+-nflv of sph-e-ell, hut nhsoluir CLARA S'l'I'lINI4IlICCIIICIl : MnIdon! with ilu' nwvk brown eyes, Llhu tho dusk In vvvnlng skies. CARL 'PIIOMPSON II4- wus not yet In love, n velv Il0llI' lt. MAIID 'I'lSl.0V: Tlum uri n scholar. GOILIJON 'I'ILl+INGltOVI+l What wind hnlh blown I1Im h VIOLA JONES: Nolan-I1-ss ns an I'vntlwr or n rmmv-llnkv falls. dial hor fa-vt lmwh ilu- l'lll'Hl. XlA'I l'lll'lW SIVVLA: ll1- thu lllI:.'Illlll'Sl nnmng runny. l.l'Ilb Hl'NX'll.I,l'Z: Slllll'l S my wunpun. hut I'ln tam dlsvrvn-I l'o run nmuvk. :md lllt nl ull I llH'l'l. - 'I' ,N . f , wwf . 3 A , , n fff. -' w y ,I , 1., h' I H f' UQ WG x., 'N 4 1 g i PN x KN-:JwQVl'!4,' ix ggxggiirj S CL J A X N lk iwvw X 'J' 1 Wr al a c ii 'WHKMKGO e' A . U an A f' Q 4 H - 1 Q, 1 I N ,aff ff 1 ,T DU: f' 1' X M Q: j K 'I I-A 1 ff ' I 'I 0 'Q x UMWHIN ,T lxif f r QQ A , Q , N, M A f xfff X 7 ff 727 J My N rv QNX M-X X ff 'M ' f Nt, NQ Xiu LQ 4 'Y' 7 ' ' ' ' f xg 1 4 V fb , I 5 x xx . ' . ' ' W M f X W . rn! bffkifyi ' vfifx' 1.-- E ,-:gi ,lr xx' Af- 41l3' ' V T:-f x A Q 1 I , .Q ff' ..5: iff'3? ' -' x k 5 -1 I W' -Z ' K ' A xi X 1 N h ,.. 3- '13 K.. X Y kr xv' V' I ' ' N -- - .w 2 , - ' .f. 'XX' ' ' ' ff , fgQ f NN N -- ' jf I ff V fa-727' I XX I --' f 437 W! ,.,..,-- f . QV 'I . . f ,, ,' , - -f ag X fx' ' I X tl . If l .II I I IY1 . tk I K N 1 ,K ' . 12 hw wr-M14 V1 Hi X vb N J mf' V. , V 1 1 ,U X -f Y- H W I, , 1+ I gg f 1x R X15, , 1 fx N. fx lg' ' Q M f Us . H ' K E' - 'feb -1' 7 x U Liu:- I Ni, xv. - li v H-If Q I x F X J fsxi A YY n-if ,Ti NJN 1 MA +f. : 'X F w, f, f ,f 9 ' x' , RW M V9 X F H :Ly Bm t vain -X ' ff 'X ' 'h A r i- , K' x 6 ,, X A 1 M- N. Q , 'X X fy? .Al ix - - A 4 , . 1 f Q , D 6 k. W M X , 1 f '. 2 I 12 a' X 1 5 fl I' i U ,- W f x f ' , . 1 - -1 X CFL f. - 1 - JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. llere beginneth the history of the class ol? 11911. ln the year of 1907 we made our initial bow to the upper classes ol' the 'l. ll. S., who gave us a very warm recep- tion. Their expressions ol' approval even went as l'ar as procuring locks of our hairy, to keep .l'or sweet memor'v's sake. no doubt. and they .manilfested no small delight in our rendering of certain. voeal selections, especially when delivered from the high altitude ol? a telephone pole. At last the aforementioned expressions of approval ceased and we were lel't to pursue our way as best we could. At our Iirst class meeting. held in the spring of 1908, our class organization was llL'l'l'Ul'l'01'l and a class baseball. team was put into being. The team made no mean showing .lor beginners and several of its members succeeded in landing much coveted positions on the school. nine. The principal event in the beginning olf our sophomore year was the hearty welcome ac-corded the class of 1912. We discovered that- several ol? its members had a most taking way of barking at the moon. from high places, and furthermore, that they possessed hair of the most silky terture. At this time there sprang into existence a group of intellectual giants that have won for the class olf 1911 a record for scholarship that will he hard to beat. ,ln athletics we further demonstrated that we were corners by several ol? our members making the varsity nine and eleven, and our excellent showing by carrying off the championship in the interelass base- ball games added greatly to our growing prestige. On May 18th we woke up to the :fact that there were orators in our midst from whose lips, like nestors of oldi fiowed words sweeter than honey. ' Thus the years rolled on, each one adding more and more to the glories of 1911. Our junior year is one to which we can point with well justified pride. This year our members 1l'urnished. eight men for the varsity eleven and at this writing 1911 promises to be as well represented on the school, nine. This year members demonstrated their executive ability by taking the hehn in the majority of school organizations. At a public debate on February 21st we gave evidence ot a thorough knowledge of the Liquor Questionv and furnished eonelusive proof that 1911 has not run entirely to brawn. Our modesty prevents us from saying more than that we worked hard and long for the reception to the seniors, given on April 2211. How- ever, the seniors have been so kind as to assure us that it was a sueeess from every standpoint. A Thus ehurns the ocean of time. Three years have passed, years all of which have added to our reputation for worth and integrity. And, judging the future by the past, the year 1911 promises to serve as a fitting climax for the class of 1911. --Donald Hayden. IJoNAr.n lIM'o1':N Lomsif: M,x'r'1'lii':ws Selina Alld0l'S0ll. M:n'g::m-t Ame-ll. Allmrt Bsislulw. Mnlwl Bnyaml. lullyllit' Beokorlvpr. I-lorghild Brimstzul. Fl0l'0llC'l' Bwlyfon. Ulyllv llozlsv. Leslie l-Brooks. Viola Bnzzo. Marion lk1llg.fl'X. .Ionnio Hamlow. Jznnes Childs. I':n1l Collivlc. Nom Cullon. Ge1't1'n4lo Danielson. Geliovis-Vo Donn. II:11'old l'l,a:oi'. Signal ElJ,'3.'Iilll. Floral Plllstroni. Astor lirivkson. Kristino Final. Loo F1'ig.:ollv. Olivo Gill. Malgfalo Grotto. EStlll-'1' Grund. Minnio lluwos. Flossio llnwvs. llonry Hansen. l'Ol'3l llzirris. lloniso llnvwoocl. llonnid llzlyalon. Floral llic-ks. junior Class Roll OFFICERS .....,l'rosi1lonL l1I1NAu NIYULA .. .. lie lilllfl .Vic-0-l'1'osimlont. XIINNIH IIAWI-IS . . . em let in AnsI'rlvul llolniggron. Glzulys lloalgson. Ida Jlnc'k1n:ui. lla-:lt1'ic-0 .Im-nlwli. Hycln .Im-rnshul. Curl Johnson. liflwin Johnson. Illinzn' Johnson. Ilolgm Johnson. Mznrtilm Johnson. t'li:n'1ott4' Kuhn. 'Pygni Kottlnn-11. Ainin Ilairson. Mm' Lnlly. Lvmuvl Lidln-1'g:. Ellon Lllllllill. Louiso BIZIHZIIOXYS. Pnulino DIl'l'0l'lilllllIll0. Helen Mau-141111-1'oc-. liorvtfn Moohsin. Loo McfNooIy. lilthol Miners. Msirin Molloy. i li:u'lvs Monntjoy. N0l'lll2lll Moylo. Annan Murphy. Malo Murplly. llildu Nm-lson. Mario Nelson. Minton Nolson. Wintivlll Nelson. Mario Nuwc-tr. Lillian Nicholls. .Xl'l'lIlll' Nionii. ldmlwallwl Nolun. Annu Ulm-n. I'50l'l'llil Olson. Sigrid Olson. Fred l':u'kS. SUIIIHI l'1-Ito. l'I4ln:L l'm-rsons. Mn-lvillo I'0'rvl's. .Rntix l'oto1'son. U4-ffvlial l'owol'. Iiir-l1:u'd l'1'yo1'. Inga Qunzll. Ililliun Quinu. Hrnuo R2llllS1ll'll. Maury Hyun. l':n'I Sm-lu'i4lvi'. Fl0l'k'lll'0 SUIIIIIH-'IIS I1lin:n'Sivnln. A t':n'l Slll0lUl0l'LI. llvo Sfvior. Eflllil Stoililnu-vinci' llllvy Storm-. Gordon rl'll0lN'j'. Slllllll0l' 'Fonne-son. Loruttin, fl,'1'c-bi loock C2ll'1'l0 'l'l'l1l0ill'. Annu 'l'1'ov:11'1'ow. Joseph Vzlnlmlzl. Anon Wolwr. liditll Wallin. lllllllllllll Wallin. a ,W , f' 7 ll' X! '4 I! 'N X sr ff :na I W! f, if Al M 1 i AL +' fx IJ hx f Q J- . l mf r MWW wfM' f ?f fu I 47ff3'f Ji u gf' . - am 1 0 A E' ff 3 x ',',. va, lg , q , ' . ffl' ,m l wiuirl 1 To SQMQQX xxQveap1N3.l1kE :Nm ,u.N 35 E SOPHOMORE. HISTORY. We, the freshman class of 1908, entered the high school as sophomores in September, 1909, over one hundred strong. Having one ycar's experience in high school work, wc got right down to business. Our teachers this year were of the best. ' Our first meeting as sophomores was held for the purpose of electing officers. Herbert Potter, the president out last year's class, presided. The following were elected : EDMUND Liomrr . . ..... President Brenna Dnvix . . . . . .Secretary Mrirrrn Rowe. .V ....... Vice President TTICIUIAN J onxsoy ...Treasurer Our class is composed of various nationalities, such as Yankees, Norwegiansg English, Swedish, Irish, Finns, lfreneh, and Danish. They are located in all parts of the city. Some come from New York location, others from Strawberry Hill, Lake Angeline, Cleveland, Junction, Barnum, and Salisbury locations. The sophomore class should be proud of their numerous prodigiesg there are debaters, orators, singers, actors, mathematicians, as well as big, husky football players. There are about forty blondes and twenty brunettes among the girls. The members of the comic opera Iolanthe, given by the high school glee clubs, comprise many of the sophomore actors. One of the sophomore girls took the leading part. Our baseball team of this year was slightly changed from that of last year, because several of our good men of last year did not go to the high school this year. But, nevertheless, we had a good team and met the other teams with satisfactory results. We are proud to claim that. the twirler of our team, Herman J ohnson, is the all star high school pitcher. As everything else, our baseball team went on the road to Nike or victory, with a banner of yellow and white. I stop here, for Halley's Comet determines the rest. ' -Edmund Lioret. .s.,,.,., , :Elia .Tiff Euul'Nn Liomc'r MYa'ri.i: M. llowu.. Ethel Adams. Adolph Anderson. Lillian Alman. Gorda M. Anderson. Gyda Anderson. Otilia Anderson. Rose S. Anderson. Rose A. Anderson. Clarence Ayotte. Power Bargh. Melville Bettison. Pearl Blight. Mary Brazil. Lottie Brewer. E1'wln Cavn. Carl Carlson. Florence M. Carlson. Olive Carlyon. Arthur Charbonueau. Agues Charles. Thomas: Collins. Margaret Conway. Ellie Cooke. Leslia Chellew. Gertrude Crabb. Charles Cullen. Bertha Dawson. Belle Devan. Agnes llohertyf Mary Duuelun. Edith Ericson. Olive Fowler. Helga Fosherg. Marion Greene. Henry Holgren. Ben I-Iassenger. xvilllflfd Harris. Sophomores OFFICERS . . . .l,'resident 1'iELI.E Di-:VAN . . . . . . . .Secletaly . . . .... Vice-President I'Ir:aMAN .Iouxsox . . .... 11easu1e1 Morro: Nike-l'ieIo1'rl Cmss Comics-Yellow and White. CLA Fnowi-:R-White Rose. L'arrie Hawes. Clara Hansen. Arvid Hendrix-kson. Mable Hawes. Mable Ilermanson. John llennessey. Ansfrid Holmgren. Estelle Hooper. Marie Ilorgan. William Jewel. Edwin Johnson. Myrtle Johnson. Herman Johnson. Henry Jolmson. Robert Johnson. Ellen Johnson. Emil Johnson. Henry Johnson. Maria Johnson. Rudolph Johnson. Arne Kettuuen. Ruth Kinsman. Howard Kern. Bessie Lund. Edmund Liore.t Mable Lawry. Laura Lernire. Gertrude Main. Aina Matsin. David Magnusson. Florence Mieklow. Esther Mounfjoy. Ross Miners. Mary Maloney. Clydo Mitchell. Leonard Mooney. Emmet Mooney. Carrie Molloy. Sarah Noble. Olga Oas. Oscar Oie. Clytheria Penberthy Jennie Peterson. Herbert Potter. John Peterson. ' Bessie Platte. Claudius Parsons. Julia Parsons. Anna Roberts. Thomas Roberts. Edith Rogers. Josephine Regstad. Lulo Rantala. Myrtle Mao Rowe. Emily Ruudell. Yannie Skylta. Raymond Smith. Anna Slemaway. Elfrida Soilt. Arthur Spencer. Esther Sandell. Elvira Sandberg. Ellsworth Shea. Clarence Shea. Ethel Symons. August Swanson. Myrtle Sunblad. Ruth Swanson. Ethel Tlelyar. Leuo1'e Trigsland. Adeline Uren. James Yenner, Stanley Williams. Llewellyn Wood. f 1,22 an Z l, gr' '42 52 Kmffyk. Q9 5 f fr W HISTORY OF THE F RESHMAN CLASS-I909-l9l0. The freshman class of one lnmdred and Iilfty which entered the high school this year was a large and brilliant class. Their conduct and their manner toward the other students was courteous and thoughtful. Though high school rules were new to them, they entered into the spirit of the school and at their first class meeting the following officers were elected: Tomo Knncisrr ....... . . . . .President Jlxnias FMA . . . . .Treasurer NINA CLIFTON ......... Vice President 'Vnnxn Mom: ............. Secretary In their second meeting, the question of dues was brought up before the class. After a good deal olf wrangling it was decided upon by the class that 10 cents a month should be levied upon members of the class. The 'Ifreshmen also have had a good baseball team this year and defeated the seniors, in a hard fought game, 6 to All freshmen are planning to pass their examinations and next year all hope to be members of the sophomore class of the Ishpeming High School. Tofic Kirkish. 'l'nif'n' lillnclsn .. NINA Ci,nf'rnN .. I-lorilm Adolf. Arnni Alonen. Miri:nn Allen. llunl-rt Allen. Ellen Allll'l'll. Rilyllllllld Anil-ll. Ethel Anderson. llnrvey Anderson. l':1n1 Anderson. Ilndolpli Anderson. Myrtle Andrew. George Arneth. Ellen ,XSj.fll2ll'lI. Mae Austin. Martini Aynllv. lfltliol Imyairll. I.:iw1'.l-live 111-in,-alivl' Annn HUIIQSOII. Mallrel llelnu-ll'. Hllfll Ilergnizin. l'll'lll'St Ill-1-gqliisr. lludolpll Bi-setll. Xv1ll'l'C'll lliegrles. .lnlln Ilirl. G2ll'll0l.' House. Mnlwl Hodin. llelvn Brzistnznl. Alt'1'l-fl 11l'0dlllI'. llny Butler. Elsie Caine. 4,'l1:n'les f,':n'lson. xvillflll' f'llI'lS0ll. Wesley f'2ll'lSOll. ltivlmrd f':irlyon. Willinni Illnnnln-1'l:1in l'1dw:1rd Ulllllllllllll. Edith Cliristinn. lfltliylyn Clinlrlv. Lvl' Clifton. Ninn l'lit'ton. Melvin Collin-li. l':1nl Cooley. llnwnrd fk'0I'lllSIl. Allu-rt Vox. Mildred Imwson. Myrtle llc-llrridge. l'i'fl'l'1N'llll. V tim-011.10 lhrvw. lddwzlrd Ibnndon. H0l'llIll'4l liuvr. Doris ldllstroin. Al'flllIl' Ellllllijlll. llnlu-rt l'll1g:r'll'nll1. Freshman Class R011 OFFICERS President Mules FLAA .. .. Flwsulel Yii-e-President YERNA Mom: . . . . . Secletfuy Ili-i'tlm I-lril-son. lmil' E1'li'IiS0ll. .lannes Flzm. llndnlpli I r:insen. Ilnrnld Gallery. Irene Gntley. Annu H4-llc-in. llnlli Gl'1'l'y. .lnlln Giln. t nrl Gill. Ernest Gordon. .lzlnws lirzly. Vlinton Hrigg. Ellllllj' Grip. Signr1lGrin. ' Annn Guido. Maxlildn Gusln1'son. Mzlnd GllSfIlfS0ll. .lnlnl llzllso, 'Vlmnms .Hill'1l0l'. Elsie llm-lulv:l1'd. Iislller IIl'llS1'l'0l1l. G:ll'lll2llld Iledstroni. llnrry lledstroin. Jlnlins llollinn. llelnii Jsmkse. lllllwrli Jarvis. l'llill'l0S Jewell. Agnes Johnson. Ill-liner Jolinson. Iver Johnson. May Johnson. Ilir-lmrd Jolmson. Iindy Johnson. Tziini IMIIIIJIIIS. Jznnes Kemp. Totie Kirkish. Martin Kjesboe. lfllnizl Koskl. Mindn Krogdnlll. Alnm Larson. Imvid Larson. Delia Lefeve. N0l'1ll2lll L4-filer. Joseph Lessord. Mildred Lind. Nora Lind. Ilnrold Lndington. lflinn Lnndin. Esther Lundin. Elsie Mngrnnson. llnyel Martin. Bolle McC:i1'tlly. Ruth Mitl.-liell. II:-nry Mayrend. V4-rim Mohr. Marjorie Needliznn. Italy Nolan. Arthur Nylnnder. lleynold Aus. Annu Oien. Lzlnrn Oien. Osl,-:xr Okesson. Arnold Olson. Selina Olson. llollert Paddock. Willie I':1sc-oe. Iflsllier Pearson. Arlliur l'I'l'lNtl'Olll. ll:-1'11li:1rd Peterson Nels I'l-lc-1'son. lfolunillin Pepin. Mildred I'r1-sflms. Myrtle l'rin. Exildu Provost. Gl'lll'0 Ilryer. Edwin Ring. 8Fritc:lmt'f Ring. l'4-:url Ilinpc-1'. Myrtle Rowe. Nzltluiniel Rowe. lnine Ilnonn. Franili Rynn. Il'enlwn Sznnnelson I lelgn SIllH'lll01'g. John Snngnln. Arthur Skoglund. Eino Skytla. Clara Solberg. Florence Stephens. Lena Stensnns. Minnie Steior. Myrtle Stcngberg. Clirlssle Syinons. Carl Tuleen. Letitin TIIOIIIDSOII. Merle Treinlmtll. Hurry Van Brooklyn Myrtle Verruu. A111111 Wnllenstein. Theodore Walters. Ben Wi,fz,c,fin. Erin-1 wenmael-Q Ida Wellgzren. Roy Wills. GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB r l I V1 1 f' X fl, .. V H yi' Aa ff! -A ,VIII lyfi xxlgl i , QQ? r,fflfgv.lrS,x , wr W f fs f 'J if , '- . IW! I ,,J Nl 'gf' - . ' 1 I 11. 2:33 .519 Jimi? - 1 -' 'f ,' 549231. vi fa' --Ns' U, ..' xg.. gxxh , , , x. ,, -. I -5 -v 4 if '9'll'l G.. ll .xfnfrw ,Y,l4l1p,Ir.'V,y,,,l, j - 1 .rl pf , A, ,M lu.-. 4 vf'E!fQsA,t u9, ':! Qu! I. .FI ' 1 Q H' I. 1., '-wS'v'.l,!,.,, ' ' ' 257. ' I4 I., l ,- f gh s I, ,,Li,,i,.,,, I ' l, f g s 1' f 1 f jf I If Q l , X l 1 ' gg Gr 8' , '- e L H 19 Wil 'l l e -R G 2 ,X il l x . G . -fx .dr eexgxfllkvlw A-i,'lx',N x Q X-mix N 2 , GIRLS' GLICIQ CLUB. Stnmling, left' 10 l'lglll'--Afilgllll flmtte, llnzel 3lill'l'lll. Mabel Lowry. l'e:n'l Blight, Ellie Ccmlce. Sitting, left to riglxl. lop-Cln'istine Elan, Tygni Knngns, Florcnve Mil-klow, Ollvc Carlyon, Udellal Anderson, lflllen Asgalaml. Next row flown-Marie Lloret. Viola Jones, Myrtle Rowe, llentrlm-e Jenkin, Myrtle IN-lbridge, Mirhnn Allen, Estelle Hooper, Muriel fl7l'0lll1l2l1'll. Gladys llodgzson. 1lattenn-lf'lurenc-e Lloret. 'Penrl Knlxn, Bessie Clmplnam, Vernal 1l0lll'. Marg.-:nret Benedict, lmris ldllsirmn. Ninn Clifton. Myrtle Verrzm, Mswgnerite S1-rilmer. Absent-Annu Rnlrerts, Annu Guido, Myrtle Andrews, Nora l nllen. THE GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB. OFFICERS. Director. ......... Miss GRACE CLISBEE .Xceompanist ....... Mus. C. L. Pnnnrs FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. President .......... MARIE Lionm' '10 Manila IIIORET .............. '10 Vice Pres't..MARGUE1i1rE SCRIBNER, '10 Minnow-ziairifz Somnxiru .... '10 Secretary. .... llfiiuoixunr BENEDIOT, '10 M.xuci.xuia'r B ENEDICT .. . . '10 Treasurer. ......... MAGDA Gnorrrn, '11 Miuni Guorrn .................. '11 The exact date of the organization of 'Willie Girls' Glec Club is not definitely known, but is presumed to be about 1003. As we have unfortunately very few records left us of the work done during the first years of the club's o1'ganization, we must deal only with the facts of the present. llowevcr, that the society has always done etlicient work, has been proven by the fact that several very heavy operas have been successfully produced by them, under the guidance of their director, Miss Grace Clisbee. Besides appearing on the stage, the girls have also sung at institutes and at various entertainments given by the schools, and have always done credit both to themselves and to their instructor. On April 29th and 30th the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs appeared in the opera house in Arthur Sullivan's opera Iolanthe, the title role of which was taken by our president, Marie Lioret. At this same production we also discovered that we had a charming prima donna in Viola Jones, and a remarkable contralto in Anna Roberts, not to mention our other stars, Margaret Benedict, Nina Clifton, and Myrtle Rowe. On the whole The Girls' Glec Club has been a source of inuch entertain- ment and profit, both to the members and the school, and conditions promise well for the years to come. -Margzwrite E. Scribner. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. l I' t musical oiffanization in the school The High School Orchestra was tie 11's - 'D . It was organized in 1903 by its present director, Miss Grace Clisbee. Although 'the orchestra has played very little in public, yet the ineinbers have made them- selves noted bv their excellent playing, both at thc dedication of our school and h t l U , institute Their music has alwavs been rendered exceptionally .at t e eaclers . - V ' 'i ' ' ' ' - .'t f tl e instructor and hard work well and has shown eaielul tialnmg on thc pai o 1 by the members. That the school orchestras o' ie in ' V ... standards as the orchestra of the present is the sincere hope of the class of 1910. -Marguerite Eloise Scribner. f tl l' tuie mav alw-ws attain as high musical BOYS' CLEE CLUB BOYS' GIJCH 1'l.I'l!. nu l'YYlI'0lll l 1Iw:11'4l llzlm. .lusvpll Vzmlmlsl, llnmld Vlifton, st uulingr. lm-l't to right-4'l:m-1 '- '.. . , . Curl 'l'llUllllbSUll. lIv1'lw1't. llmlgxsml. Mvlvillv H1-iiisun. H1-u1'gv Ihlllstml. Ulmrlvs Juwoll. xt row down. sittillg:-Jl'l1a-mlnw Wntm-rs. Worm-I' IQIIIIKIIN. llt'l'lll2lll Julmsmx, IIOm'y JOIIIISUII. Iidwiu -IUIIIIFOII. ' wld K-14 louis lvllllllllll. 'l'iIi1- Kirkisln, Hvorgc -xt row down. Sfllllllillgl-fAl'2ll'l 'l'3ll4'1'll. hm-yl .P . .. , , Draw, .Iumus Uluilds, .laum-s V0llll0l'. rttom row-John liirl. Le-if t'l1rsiti:1nsmr. .Iunws lf'l:n:n, l'hlw:u-ml Vllillblllllll. Arilnuf Skog hmd. f'lill'I'lll'0 S111-:1, I.:lwrvm-v lim-In-dh-t. Al! ' 14-tl lrl'04lill0. uscnt-Jolm lll'lllli'SSOj'. Williv l':1s4-00. THE. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. OFFICERS. President. ..... ..Enw1N JOHNSON, '11 Secretary. ....... XYERNER IQANGAS, '12 Vice President.. . . .Torre IQIRKISH, '13 Treasurer ........ Crnximxon SHEA, '13 As the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs were both organized at the same time, and as the work of each has been very similar, the history of the two is much the same, with the exception that the boys have perhaps sung more in public than the girls. They have assisted at C0llllll0llC0lll0l1t and Memorial Day exercises, at ora- torical contests, at teachers' institutes, and have. even rendered a few songs at various church functions, thus proving their ability to sing any class of music. The Boys' Glee Club, aided by the girls' organization, have in the past four years produced several diflieult operas, one of the most popular of which, Iolanthe, given on the 29th and 30th of April, revealed the fact that The Boys' Glee Club contains a second llavniond Hitt-lieock in l'ldu'ard Hain, an excellent tenor in Cla1'el1CC BySt1'0lIl, a really funny comedian in Ted Butler, and remark- able aetors in Joseph Yan Hala, Harold Clifton and Charley Jewell. ' We feel sure that Tl1e Boys' Glee Club will forever be a perlnanent organiza- tion of the Ishpeining Ieligh School and with the society will always remain the best wishes of the elassnof 1910! -Marguerite Eloise Scrilmer. , W7 , 3 a ' ufklfl FORUM DEBATING CLUB FORUM DEBATING CLUB. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. P1'esident..DON.-xLD ILXYDEN, Con., ,ll ALBERT Blsruw, Ind ......... .311 V. Pres ...... LOUIS UNMUTH, Ins., ,10 .Tony J. Nmny, Ins.. . . . F10 Sec.-Treas. .... JOHN DUNDON, Ins., '10 TOEIC Kmmslr, Con. .... ..'13 FORUM DEBATING CLUB. Standing, left to right-Power Burgh, Carl Johnson, Curl Thompson, I-Inrold Clifton, Donald Hayden, Carl Smedberg, Melville Bettison. Middle row, sitting--Edwin Johnson, Herbert Potter, John Dundon, Lee McNeely, Henry Johnson, Edwin Johnson. Bottom row, sitting-Donut Pepin, Henry Hansen, Minton Nelson, Clyde Boase, John Neary, Louis Umnuth, Albert Bnslmw, Toile Kirkish, Charles Cullen. FORUM DEBATING CLUB. After the opening of school for the year 1909-'10 one of the first organiza- tions to fall in line for active diligent work was the Boys, Debating Club. Inspired by the success of last year, and with hopes for the success of the coming year, a large number were in attendance. Some of the old faces were missing, but there Were enough stand pattersj' with our principal, Mr. Phellps, and critic, Mr. Par- rish, present, to infuse spirit into the new members. Shortly after reorganization the name was changed to the Forum Debating Club, the title it now bears. Challenges were issued for debates with other clubs, but none were accepted, which supports the fact that the members have reached a high grade of efficiency. I At the close of the first semester the usual election of officers took place. The organization separated into parties known as Conservatives, and Insurgents,,' each holding its own caucus meetings and supporting its own platform and candi- dates. Extemporaneous campaign speeches by both the candidate and his political supporters were given. The time for election came on, and a deadlock ensued for six consecutive ballots, due to the two-thirds majority requirement for election. When excitement was at its height, a member rose and moved that the candidate- receiving the largest number of votes be declared elected. Just then a new party entered the field, known as the Independents On the next ballot the Inde- pendent candidate for president was elected by a majority of one vote over the- Insurgent candidate. The results of the electio11 were an Independent president, an Insurgent vice president and a Conservative secretary-treasurer. The entertainment for Washington's birthday was placed in the hands of the Forum and a creditable program was given, consisting of an address, declamations, orations, and a debate. The work done this year is a source of pride to the organization, and conditions promise well for coming years. -John J. N eary. Girls' Literary Society Der Deutsche Verein at Le Cercle Francaise at A re GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President .......... Mmm Liomstu Vic-e Pres .... 1I'.lRG.kItIiT BENEDICT, Sce'y. . ..... M.u:f:U1sm1'lc SCRIBNER, Treasurer. ........ IRENE BUOKETT ,10 ,10 '10 '10 SIGCIONIJ SEMESTER. Max las SWA Nsox' ...... ....... . . . l'1.om-:Nuns IIIOIIICT . .. Ii.xlfl:.x Moom' III'III'l'ItI'DE HAWES .. . A GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY. '10 '10 '10 '10 Standing, left to right-Florence Lioret, Bessie Chapmnn, Clara Steinbrecher, Miss Eleanor Blnnclmrd, Marie Lioret, Louise I-Inrwood, Agnes Swanson, Irene Buckett, Marie Small, Mae Murphy, Nora Cullen. Sitting, left to right, top--Luella Trebileock. Margaret Benedict, Maud Tislov, Pearl Kahn, Lucy Sterne, Martha Anderson, Henrietta Peterson. Second row, next down-Gladys Hodgson. Beatrice Jenken, Selma Pelto, Minnie Hawes, Gertrude Hawes, Marguerite Scribner, Ethel Bergduhl. Bottom row-Christine Flua, Olive Gill, Tygni Kettunen, Flossle Hawes, Cora Harris, Edna Bull. THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY. The only warrant for the existence of a thing is the need of it. The need of literary organizations has been felt at I. H. S. from year to year in the history of the school. Realizing this need, several energetic boys and girls decided to fill in the missing link and to band themselves into literary organizations which should always remain a part of the school. With this idea tirmly fixed ill their minds, about twenty of the most enthusiastic and determined girls of the junior and senior classes met in Room 16 on the afternoon of February 15th, 1909, and brought into existence The Girls, Literary Society. The society feels that it owes the greater part of its success to its benefactress, Miss Eleanor Blanchard, who called the first meeting ever held by the society and who has ever since proven herself to be a true and helpful friend to our organization. To her we unanimously extend a vote of thanks. The early history of the club is much the same as others of a similar nature, one of much labor and deep thought, not to be forgotten by our first excellent president, Lorraine Barnaby, '09, and by the early members, all of whom aided in making the club a success. As could be expected, there were many ditliculties to overcome before gaining the recognition of the faculty and the powers that bef' But we stood head and shoulders over all obstacles and were rewarded for our patience by being given the entire charge of the Christmas program, held in the Auditorium shortly before the holidays. The entertainlnent proved to be a de- lightful and instructive affair and showed the members that their hard work had not been in vain. The general work of the society, as the name implies, has been along literary lines, but, in addition to the literary training, our aim has been to bind ourselves together into one beautiful sisterhood, a sisterhood that will last not only through our high school days, but one that will be beneficial throughout life. If this spirit of sisterhood and the desire to succeed which now characterizes the Girls, Literary Society is maintained in the future, what a bright and happy future that must be I' -Marguerite Eloise Scribner. I P . ' ' - a Q' . I ig m l I z, in V A O Q' XKWZW A6 XY V ' w , tex In -Qi XX Mn k 5 ff I! ,.W,lr Ax fgpjq M1 . I 'W ,,, it 'W WII W! f f f'M f ' Q F ' WN 3 Q , MPM fw L If .-J. Ln , E!! fl W! fl! 1: QV ' M . -9 ixtgcg fq m ettiur DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Der Deutsche 'Vereiu was organized for the purpose of increasing interest in the Gerumn language and soeiabilituv among its members. Many pleasant evenings were spent at the homes of the various members. At first we showed a ratlier indillereut disposition toward using German in conversa- tion: Invariably the answer to every question being uleh weisz niehtf, and some even ventured so :l'ur, at times. as to say Naturlieh. .Despite our timiclness We accomplished the ahilittr to use German with considerable fiueney. Shortly aliter organization the election of officers took plaee. lt. was a quiet election, but nevertheless carried out in sueh a systematic manner as would make our friends in the lteiehstag. across the water, look sharp. Later, pins were seleeted. bearing the eolors of the elnb, blaek and red. These pins are treasured highly ln' the members. as they embody memories of many pleas- ant oeeasions. whieh uoue ol' us eau look haek upon without a. longing desire to have them renewed. ,The last meeting' was held at sehool. where we all came together for the last time, HS members ol' lJer Deulselie lYereiu ' ol' 1010. -Juli Il. Ja nz es Neury. ' OFFICJCRS. FlllS'l,' Sl'INll'IS'l'l-Ill. Sl'X'UXlb Sl'1MlCS'1'ER. President' ..... . ...YIULA Joxns, 510 Presiil:-ut ....... .loux ll. NEARY, '10 Vice President. . fM,u'u 'l.'isi.ov, '10 Vive Presiileut ..... Viom JONES, '10 Sec'-r.. .Gicxnrii-:x'1-: 3lL'lfl'IltlCGll.'1X, '10 Sem-'.x'.. .Hicxi:rli5ri: 1lCYlfliREGI'lfAN, '10 Treasurer. .. ...Msxifs Swixsox. '10 'l'reasurer.. ...ll.-mmf BIQNGRY, '10 DEI! DlCl.7'l'SClIlG YERICIN. , Top row, left to l:l2.2'llf--ldllllil Ball. Miss Lulu Lieseluer. Maud 'l'islov. Harold Clifton, Martha Anderson, Gertrude llawes. Center 1'ow-Pearl Kuhn, Agnes Swanson, John Neary. lfldwnrd lhun, Viola Jones, Genevieve Meliereghan, Irene B111-keft. Bottonl-IIa1'1'y Beugry, Ethel Bergzdahl. Absent-Clarence ByStl'0lll, Louis Uuuiuth. LE. CERCLE FRANCAISE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. HLQ Cora-lc Fl'2llli'2liS', was 0I'g'2llliZ01-I Xovunnlmm' I-l, 'l!rlH, by Miss Mala'-I Mason Us chief purpose is to nrousae and stimulate an int:-rm-st in thu l+'rvm'I1 Ialngllagc and 1ifCl'ilfUl'C anmng sfmh-nis of 1 l'l'IN',l. In this. Huw vlulr has In-ull vm-rhx' sllvmm-ssl'l1l, :md has provvn vvrlv lwlwfic-iall :md il1sfl'1u-iivv. --l lm'vm'r' l.l'rn'f'l. 0l l lUI'lHS. Fl HST SIf1Ml'1S'l'1ClI. SICUONIJ HI-IMl'IS'l'l-Ill. 1'1'osim1c-nf. .. ....X1.m'1lc'rJixslmw, '11 l'1-vsielvnl ....... .Xl.m-:1:'r l!,xs1l.xw, '11 Vice. Prvs. .,.. Ill-11.1-xx 141. linowx, 'IO Vim- l'rvs.. . .Bl.XlHi.Xl!l-I'l' lh-:xl-zmcwi, '10 Sm-v.:1m1 'I'rf-ns. .FI.0lIl'INCl'I Inolzl-:'1', 'HJ Sw. um! 'l'r1-ns. . I1'l.o1:l-:Nm-1 l1IOl!l'1'lf, '10 LIC 1'lIl1'l.I'1 l HAX4'AlS. Top row. lvl'1 lu l'iglll-lla-I4-11lllwrwn. NV:ultc-l'll:usl1:1w. Miss Manson, Arthur' llulu-1't Maris- Snmll. COIHOI' l'0WX'--Allil'l'lI l'o11sim-ml, .Xlln-rli llnsllalw. llossiv l'l1:1pm:m. l.1-u Huuvillv. 1l2lI'9J,'Ill'0 151-lludivf. DIill'gllt'l'if0 S1'l'HbII1'I'. Bottom l'lNV-Al 10I'1'lll'l' I.im'4-t', lbmml l'1-pin, Mnriv Liurot. lls-nrim-lI:1 I's-tvrsmx, I-Idmum I.im'1-I1 1 1 g .13- Q ' 0 Cerclc F1 HM' Z' Our Janitors x M. F. I,,xI.Lx', im-or. llifrh Svhool Buildiu Jzluitor, Hlg ' Tlxomms .Tr:FFm:Ys, lx School Building ',. rff WW' 7 A. fx?-LI, gf ' f F2712 'fi WL gif 7 if f f X Wu, x lg f f gf 1 1 ,Z f E? g ff., Tc' 5 W A L ,ffl 'AXQWX af? lrkoz -', L N n ff! W, 151 wwf f ,I gill waosf , 4 1 X .N-,-if -7 ' 0 xv XA- if 'L':'Ir,-l 5 4 X'-II ' ,X ,, I. ' 'M' ,gill 'ln Y X N ' if If ' ff-' Y yjl X11 , ff xy f 4' N1 ,fl W ff f 'ff 1 ff ' W l Q f .,, AY V' .lf qfx 2, K , gf.. V U NIV ,.., I M, Z' an , , f M 2 1 ' A CZ Arran I f ' 5l,! ' ' ? 'Z i , V ' 4' f ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. In order to promote interest in athletics, the idea ot' organizing an athletic association was conceived toward the close of football season. Accordingly a meet- ing of all those interested was called, and a constitution was drawn up and aeceptedg this was followed by the election of oflieers. ' Some of the members are oratorieally as well as athletically inclined, and the two acting in unison 1I'orm a powerI'ul factor in arousing interest and enthusiasm. This fact was proven one afternoon, when our principal, Mr. Phelps, announced that inenibers ot' the association were going to speak to the school in order to boost athletics. Supt. lil. IC. Scribner delivered the opening address. admirably paving the way for the other orators. The eoaehl. llon. .-X. Il. Watson, 1'rofessor of Sciences and chief magician olf l'h.vsical Ilhenomena, delivered a speech at which even the freslnncn were compelled to emerge from their rererie and applaud. The other speakers, in due turn, delivered their midnight oil products in good shape. The program proved to be quite a success, as hall' ot' the first recitation period was con- sumed, to the immense satisfaction ol' the entire student body. A basketball team was organized, and although they failed to carry olif the chainpionship, they showed surprising progress 'tor the 'first ycar's work. Later baseball was introduced. class teams formed. and the entire association given an opportunity to display their ability. This brought about the selection ol' an all-star high school team. Associations had been 'formed in previous years, but were to agreat extent failures. The association of '10 didnot follow this rule: on the contrary, it ended its career crowned with success, to the satisfaction and pride olf its members. It not only supported athletics this year, but made easy the work ot' silnilar organizations in the future. -John J. Ncary. OFFICERS. .l?IllS'l.' SlflMES'l.'lCIl. SEUONIJ SEMESTER. President ...... ,IloN.tLn IIAYDIQN, ,ll President ..... :DONALD HAYDEN, '11 Vice 1,I'CSIt.lCllf..Al.BIiIl'l' B.xsn.xw, ,ll Vice President. .ALBERT BASHAW, '11 See. and Treas.. . .Joirx J. Nic,xax', '10 Sec. and 'l'reas,. . .JOHN J. NEARY, ,10 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Standing, left to right-ltussel Finch. Power Burgh, Carl Sniedberg, Melville Peters, Einar Sivula. Sitting, middle row-Herbert Hodgson, Clarence Bystrom, Edward Ilam, NVe1'ne1' Kangas, John Dundon. Bottom, sitting-Roy Wills, Leslie Cliellew, John Neary, Donald Hayden, Albert Bashaw, Donat Pepin, Edwin Johnson. S g Q f1 fqlpf ' f , S- l FOOTBALL TEAM. FOOTBALL SEASON OF l909. The football season of '09 did not look very promising to our team, as only one man had made the team previous to this year. But we practised hard, nevertheless, and with the help of Coach Watson we went into our first game with Negannce on September 25th and tied them to the score of 5 to 5. Then, after two weeks' hard work, we departed for Marquette and defeated 'them to the tune of 15 to 0. The following week we were scheduled to play Negaunee, and you may depend on it we worked hard. What we thought would be a hard game turned out easy, and we defeated them by the score of 16 to 0. The following week, October 23rd, we departed for Marquette to play the Normal, and were defeated 10 to 0. But we were satisfied with this score, consider- ing that their team was made up of old high school stars After a week more of hard practice, we again departed for Marquette, and after a game that was notorious for its wrangling, we defeated them by the score of 3 to 0. Our next game decided the championship of the district, so after practising for a week, we went on the field determined to win, if possible. The iirst half re- sulted in a tie, 5 to 5, but in the second half, after seine hard playing, we scored a touchdown and made the kick over, and the game ended with the final score of 11 to 5. On November 20 we met Houghton High School to decide the championship of the Upper Peninsula. The field was covered with slush and water and the day was cold. Houghton had a decided advantage both in weight and weather conditions, they being considerably heavie1', their average weight being 160 pounds. We were beaten by the score of 38 to 0. ART Nunn .... Dox HAYDEN. . . CARL Jonxsoy. .. . AL. Basintw. .......... . .. . . . .Center .Left Guard Right Guard Right Guard 1 lin. Nomx. . . ........ .. Tan. BUTLER .... Ewan 1S1vuL.i. . . Cmnisxois Brsruoir. . . .. . ...Left End Quarter Back Quarter Back . . . .Right Half Dub. M.xa1iEn'r fCapt.Q Right Tackle I-IAROLD Esau. .. . . .Left Half HoDosoN ............... Left Tackle A. I-Iicxnuroksox. . . .... Fullbaek lllariernw SIVULA. . . .... Right End WVERNER lfaxuas. . . .... Half Back ED. J oHNsoN ..... .... L eft. End ' FOOTBALL TEAM. Standing, left to right--Mr. A. R. Watson, coachg Donald Hayden, right guard: Einar Slvula, left halfg Harold Eger, right halfg Roy Yunghluth, student numager. Center-Edward Nolan, quarter back: Carl Johnson, left guardg Arthur Nlemi, center: Charles Markert, left tackle: l Albert Bashaw, left guardg Herbert Hodgson, right tackle: We1'ner Kangas, substltuteg Arvld Henrlcksou, full baek. Bottom--Ted Butler, sub. quarterg Leo Steier, substitute. Mascot, Albert Sandberg. Absent-Clarence Bystrom, left endg Mathew Sivula, right end. FOOTBALL TEAM. .I VHIUI' Niemi-U1'11fcl'. Xiemi. altho lighter than most centers, filled his position in a most satisfactory manner. Ile passed the ball quickly and accurately. Considering that this is his 'Hrst year on the team, he ought to prove a valuable asset to next season's squad. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall illltl. weighed 130 pounds in training.-II. II. 4 .-lr1f1'fZ Ilendrickson-Full Bfuflv. To i'Ole's', terrihe line plunging and the excellent interference he formed for the other backs, the team owes much of its success. He proved to be an excellent defensive player and 011 the offensive he took good care of his territory. This is also Ole,s first year on the team. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and while in training weighed 146 pounds.-II. H. .-l. H. ll atse1L-Coach. Mr. Watson must have been greatly disappointed when he first saw all the available material for a team. But he went ahead in his good-natured manner and soon had the squad working cheerfully and steadily. His work was highly appreci- ated by all the high school, and we certainly hope to see him here again next year.--II. H. Jlatlzezv Safzizcicu-Iiligltt End. Matilda,'i as he is called on the field, showed conclusively that he was not one of the weaker sex by the way he handled himself. He always got down under punts and never failed in a forward pass. This was his first year in high school football and he carried himself well. He stands 5 feet 'YM3 inches and weighed 134 pounds in training.--H. H. Donald llayflcn-Left Guard. 'Tosseyf' as he is generally known, filled the position of guard in a very satis- factory manner, as was shown by the holes he made on offense and the way he get his man on defense. He could have filled a position in the back field if necessary. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 160 pounds in training.-H. H. H erbcrt Hoflgson,-Left Back. Filling the position of tackle is no ucinchj' but this posit.ion was filled by Hub', in a most satisfactory and convincing manner. He covered his ground on defense, while on offense, the holes made by him led to many a long run. I-Ie could always be relied on to carry the ball for a good gain. He is 5 feet 1131 inches and weighed 160 pounds in training.-0. N. Chas. Narlrert-Captain anal Right Tackle. As Dad was the only man who had made the team in former years, we think he was the only man who could fill that position in a satisfactory manner. Standing over 6 feet high, he is a pretty hard man to get through or around. On both offense and defense Dad could always be depended on. In training he weighed 174 pounds.-H. II. Carl J olmson-Right Guard. Jingling and football had not been acquainted very long when he went into his first game to fill a vacancy caused by Al. Bashaw's kneecap being injured. He hit his man every time and in a convincing manner. I-Ie made some good holes on offense and on defense he could be relied on to get his man. In training he weighed 150 pounds and stood 5 feet 1115 inches.--II. II. Einar Sieulfl-Riglzl Half. Sin,,' as he is known on the gridiron, was one of the fastest men on the team. He was a sure tackler and could always be depended on for a good gain. On both offense and defense he went into the game for all he was worth. He was a sure man on the forward pass and it was thro him that many long gains were made on this play. In training he weighed 135 pounds and stood 5 feet 6 inches high.-H. H. Teal Butler-Quarter Back-Eel. Nolan. Ted started in the season and was playing a good, heady game when he was laid up with a bad ankle. This kept him out most of the season and he could play in only a few of the remaining games. Ed. Nolan, who filled tl1e position for the rest of the season, put up a strong game. Although he only weighed 104 pounds, this clidn't seem to bother him any. He was a good man on quarterback kicks and was a sure man with the ball. I-Ie stood 5 feet 6 inches tall and was the midget of our team.-H. II. Harolfl Eger-Left Half. Altho this was Egcrfs first year on the team, he put up a fine game. He was the lightest :man behind the line, but he made up for this by being one of the fastest men on the team. He was a sure ground gainer and put up a good game offensively and defensively. In training he weighed 130 pounds and stood 5 feet 5 inches high.-H. H. Clarence Bystrom--Left End. Kike, as he is known on the field, played a strong game at end. Being a fast man, he could always get down under punts and was a sure man 011 both defense and offense. He was a sure tackler and could always be depended on to get his man. Being lighter than most of the other men didnit bother him any, and he could never be drawn in on any trick formation. In training he weighed 125 pounds and was 5 feet 7 inches tall.-H. H. BASKETBALL TEAM BASKETBALL SEASON. Our basketball season, though not a success, was by no means a failure. This being our first year at the game, experience was naturally lacking. But thru the able coaching of Mr. A. R. Watson, the I. H. S. was pretty well represented. We did not expect a championship team, as our rivals have had basketball experience for a number of years. Our success does not lie in the individual work of any member of the team, but in the fact. that all worked hard and faithfully for the interests of the team in general. The members of the team are as follows: KERN, Center, HODGSON and I-I1f:NDn1cKsoN Q-Captj, Guards, M. SIVULA, H. Jo1rNsoN, and E. SLVULA, Forwards. Marquette, N egaunee and Ishpeming High Schools played a series of games to decide the championship of Marquette County. Negaunee won the championship. The scores were : At Marquette .... I. H. S. 2 M. H. S. At Negaunee .... .... I . H. S. 20 N. H. S. At Ishpeming ................... I. H. S. 28 M. H. S. At Ishpeming ................. :.I. H. S. 41 N. H. S. After the series was over three games were played, two with tl1e 39 33 27 22 Negaunee High School and one with the Ishpeming Y. M. C. A. One game was lost to Ne- gaunee, and one to the Y. M. C. A. The scores: At Ishpeming ................... I. H. S. 40 N. H. S. 26 At Ishpeming ................... I. H. S. 26 Y. M. C. A. 30 At Negaunee .................... I. H. S. 19 N. H. S. 29 Only three of the players will remain for next year, but there is sufficient ma- terial in the high school to form a good team 5 and in years to come I. H. S. will be well represented in basketball. -Charles Markert, M gr. BASKETBALL TEAM. Top 1'0W, left to right-Prof. A. R. Watson, eoachg Herbert Hodgson, guardg Howard Kern, centerg Herman Johnson, forwardg Charles Markert, student manager. Bottom--Matthew Sivula, forwardg Arvid Henriekson, guardg Einar Slvula, substitute. 'N e.a50Y1-S Nix uf Q21 ws .9 MHR O S if j X Hin j ISA6 QW rf IA flfxgfjffkff HOLL ON 3 M X751-.Pj-:i7'1'7lN f A -.X X-Re,Q,OYAS. Ne mf ISL - J' 'X g I A' I WWi!1'1lQ'lj We - O -I A ul MFI O S ' 3 WW M u . ' V ' 9 W 2 - ' IQV X tlv r 4 s im Af ' f ' f 1 W, J - O Am H 15 W f l w' W V , W N W QL! N f WI LS XBASKGT Remo vas . 0 N N , ,xxx XX V I .Si P vl ', .', ff, I ' J' iy4!F,fllrl!n fit: 1 X 5 ' X, Xxx 'x i x If ,mx wx wk N. v Q x 1 ,I N X ,Hx X 1. ll X! X n ff v ,' X 'X' u,I , V hx :IK X 1 1 ,M -Q -ix IM w, 'VMA 77 z I , ' Hff' .If ,.. , Q 1 ' u f I f w ml 1 S I . W 1 X A y J ' ' Q1 M ' WWif'ffU5 :'1' 1S ' + 1 W 'nil AY .tl 51 1 v ' 2' W PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. By Clarence Bystrom. Classmates of Naughty Ten: Our future will be ours to make or to mar. We are on the verge of being cast upon our own resources, but this ought not to discourage us, for not until then will our facilities develop and display an energy of which they were previously un- conscious. There was an age when the sole purpose of man was to develop physically. The first kings were men who had enough physical strength to subdue other men. Then brain began to triumph over brawn, and today the man of brains is tl1e leader. Never was physical power comparatively so cheap, nor high grade, practical intelligence better rewarded. The pioneers of thought have given the world its science and its philosophy. They have unburdened it of its superstition, unfolded its mysteries, and made the way of progress an open road that all may follow if they choose. No one is ever standing still. We are always, either rising higher or sinking lower. We have during our school course obtained an estimate of our powers, and now feel prepared to meet the struggles of life. It is the spirit of this dawn of a century to turn our faces toward the sun, and hope for success to crown our efforts. Well do we remember, when we as freshmen assembled in our first class meeting, and chose for our motto: Courage through difficulties. Little did we think what it would mean to us, but it has ever p1'oven to be an incentive to stronger, more per- sistent, and nobler efforts. Every life is a structure into which it is the builder's duty to put his best material. The optimist builds steadily and well. The pessi- mist tears down his own work. The world recognizes the courage to go on. It admires it, applauds it, and rewards it. We have learned that anything worth doing at all, no matter how insignificant it is, is worth doing well. By careful planning, energy, determination and un- daunted perseverance, have we gained our end. It may be that we can anticipate no splendid future, but if we brace ourselves and seek to reach by fair and honest means the highest attainable position in our occupation, we cannot but succeed. The public school is the chief agent for developing American citizens. To fit ourselves to be citizens of a growing commonwealth, we must be educated, must be thinkers, and must familiarize ourselves with the record of the deeds of great men, in other times and other nations, so that the future may profit by their successes, or failures. When we shall have attained a highly educated citizenship, then the future of our country will be assured. Never was there a time when tl1e call for truly great men was as imperative as it is today, and we may well say with the poet: God give us men! A time like this demands Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. CLASS HISTORY. By John J. Ncary. The history of the class of 1910 would be more justly given, were I to make it a series of records of their individual achievements, but from this I must pardonably refrain, because, so great and many a1'c their accomplishments, that it would require, indefinite time and space. ' Four years have passed since we, as aspiring freshmen, first entered these doors. Recalling to our minds the old inscription, Enter, that you may become all wise and learned, we self-conceitedly assured ourselves that we were all wise, but after our initiation into the mysteries of Latin and the sciences, we found that we lacked eonside1'able of being a.ll learned. Upon assigning us seats, it was found that we were the smallest class in the high school, but, nevertheless, that which we lacked in numbers was there in spirit and good intentions. The transition from the grades to the high school was at first slightly beyond our comprehension, and some of us began to doubt whether we were really freshmen or not. But our fears were quickly dispelled when one day two of our classmates appeared in our midst, having attached to tl1e rear of their heads, wearing apparel bearing the familiar title of peanuts Since then Roy Yungbluth and Harold Shaddiek have been looked upon by us as leaders of fashion. After having fully determined that we we1'e full-fledged students, the task of organizing our class presented itself, and accord- ingly a class meeting was held, as a result of which Herbert Hodgson was placed in the presidential chair. As freshmen some of our members possessed vocal ability of no small degree. This fact was proven upon the advent of class-rushing season, when several of our most talented members admirably delivered a few selections to the moon, from such high altitudes as telegraph poles. Next came the semester exams, the approach of which was signalled by unusual hard study and concurrent grave eountenances. But the experience served us well, for when the final exams arrived, the majority of us had a sufficient average to warrant our being relieved of the responsibility. Thus endeth our first year of high school existence. Our second year was entered upon with more dignity, and realizing that we were now sophomores, we set forth to enjoy the full rights and privileges of the same. One of these privileges consisted in obtaining a few precious locks of the f'reshmen's hair, which after analysis proved to be of the finest grade and texture, such as commands the highest price on the open market. It was in this year that we became aware of tl1e fact, there were orators amongst us. The fiery and convincing words of Louis Unmuth and his colleagues will be remembered by us as long as would the words of our greatest statesmen. At a class meeting in this year, Roy Yungbluth was elected president, and then affairs were permitted to pursue their usual course. I In the next September, we again took up our studies, as Juniors. Probably the most important event of that year was the holding of the customary Junior Re- ception. This brought forth the fact that we possessed people of artistic, as well as intellectual, ability. We produced one of the most artistically arranged halls ever placed before the public for a similar occasion. In athletics, considering tl1c size of our class, we had the largest percentage of adherents. The massive figure and ability on the gridiron of our hero, Charles Markert, will long be remembered by us, and it is with 110 little pride that we review the records of this season's games. Although we failed to take the state championship, we grasped and held firmly to all honors in the iron district. In the production of the opera lolanthe, the talents of our prima donna, Viola Jones, Marie Lioret, and Margaret Benedict, were displayed. ln this our Senior year, the matter of publishing an annual was advanced, and the excellent business system of our class can in no way be better demonstrated than in the state- ment that it is the first annual published in the high school which has succeeded in paying for itself. Our usual class meetings were held, with the placing of Clar- ence Bystrom in the presidency. Thus evolved the incidental doings of our class. I have wisely declined from mentioning their intellectual achievements, because it is beyond my power to do them justice. None other than our learned high school faculty could come any- where near accomplishing that task. Sutlice to say, that we are here, as graduates, with the least percentage of failures of any other class, and this I am confident will characterize our undertakings through life. Should we ever meet again, wc can with pride and pleasure recall the memories of the glorious class of 1910. CLASS SONG OF l9lO. fAIR--KTHE STEIN SONGFD I. Give a rouse all for our classmates, And a cheer for nineteen-ten! And clasping hands together, We'll pledge our faith again. . CHonUs. For we,ve stood well together In fair and cloudy weather, Through the years that lie behind ns, So we'1l cheer for nineteen-ten! For we've stood well together, In fair and cloudy weather, Through the years that lie bel1i11d us, So we'll cheer for nineteen-ten! II. Our courage never faltered In spite of trials and woes, VVe've sung Kveni, vidi, vici As we faced our Latin prose. CHORUS. III. Now that our course is finished, With regretful eyes we gaze At our school days soon departed, Which we loved in every phase. CHORUS. -Ethel Bergdah Z, --Gen evicva IlICIf6I'0glI'l1'1l CLASS POEM. By Florence Liorei. And now that our fleet is completed at last, And we on the deck all stand, With thoughts of our laboring there that is passed, We gaze on the vanishing land. Four years have we joyfully, carefully striven To make our vessels strong, P Four years have we hammered, and welded, and driven, Through days that were hopeful but long. Beneath all our hands the ships steadily grew, With timbers thick and sturdy, We all hoped to make each our own vessel true, Staunch, stately, and sea-worthy. Of firm English we've llCYVl1 out the planks for our hull' Mathematics the beams has supplied, Graceful spars have we shaped of the Classics so useful, And our vessels need not fear the tide. J To gain by experience of those gone before, We chose the rudder History, To steer us along to the beautiful shore, And cleave the waves of mystery. Of Science we formed each tall, tapering mast, And with Art and Music adorned it 5 And 11ow all ou1' fleet is equipped for tl1e blast, And will wrestle thc winds that storm it. With our sails all unfurled to the soft breeze at last, With our labor and efforts done, We are ready to look with a smile on the Past, And see 11aught but the pleasures we've won. Tonight is the time that our vessels set sailg Launched on the sea of Endeavor. We feel ourselves borne along by the gale And sever our old ties forever. We hope that none will know failure, but gain, That none will failg but rather, When the long-sought-for Fortunate Isles we attain, All, the Fruit. of Success shall gather. CLASS WILL. By Ma-rgaret Benedict. We, the members of the class of 1910, of the city of Ishpeming, County of Marquette, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make our last will and testament in manner following: First: To our rightful heirs and successors, the members of the class of 1911, we devise and bequeath the use of that, our ancestral domicile and abode, the Assembly Hall, together with all that doth appertain thereto, namely, the two rows of large, well-placed windows which prove so convenient for those seated near them to witness all incidental happenings that may occur on the street, the well- tuned and up-to-date piano with its melodious strains which prove so helpful as accompaniment for the regular weekly chorus, the library with its list of excellent reference books and good literature, and the tirst tive rows of well-situated back seats, providing that they be used every day at 3:30 for the discussion of class-pins, womants suffrage, and the liquor question. Second: By special permission of our president, Clarence Bystrom, we bequeath to the president of the Junior class, the splendid self-control and dignity borne by our president at all class meetings, even under the most strenuous circumstances. Third: To those members of that body who are of a restless disposition, namely, the Flunkers, we bequeath the gratuitous services of the able Mr. Ted Butler to prepare them for the trials they a1'e to encounter next February. To the same party we bequeath the sole right we have upheld so well during the past year, of wearing a look of dignity and intelligence on all occasions. Fourth: By special permission of Marie Lioret, we bequeath the expression, We just split instead of We just howled, for Marie has now begun to improve her vocabulary by substituting, We nearly croakedf, Fifth: To the girls of the Junior Class, we bequeath the one radiator in the wardrobe with the instruction that they use it to dry their hair after having been caught in a sudden snowstorm or shower. . Sixth: The wonderful debating ingenuity of Louis Unmuth, Russel Finch, and John Neary, we bequeath to that boy who uses for his arguments, Why should we? Because we shouldf' Seventh: The recipe for growing tall which is owned and kept by Charles Markert, we leave to Ernifred Holmgren, with the provision that he follow all direc- tions carefully. Eighth: To any of the members of the school body who may be kind enough to accept them as a gift, we give and bequeath Leo Gunville's sarcasm, Carl Thomp- son's agility, Matti Sivula's teasing smile, Helen Brownis studious temperament, Dona Pepin's gentle nature, Pearl fKalm's coolness in the face of calamities, and Florence Lioret's ability to sting, for which she is so popular with the male sex. Ninth: To Anna Roberts exclusively, we bequeath Clara StClI1l1I'ilCil61',S share of the mirror :in the wardrobe. Tentl1: To the remaining school body as a whole, we give and bequeath the excellent and ready services of Mr. Lally, and to the Junior class exclusively, we give and bequeath our Mr. Jeffry with orders in advance that they are to let him act as a committee of one at all entertainments. Eleventh: Since we find it necessary to take with us the young men who have won so much popularity with the Freshmen girls, we wish to console the young ladies by telling them that we are not depriving them entirely of admirers, but that we are leaving a few for their especial attention. Twelfth: To those members of the Junior class who are more deserving, we bequeath by special permission John Nearyis ambition and Genevieve fMcKereghan's coquettish disposition, with the suggestion that the former be awarded to Ed. Nolan, and the latter to Edna Persons. Thirteenth: To Lucy Sterne we give and bequeath Marie Lioretis gentle voice in order that she may be heard more clearly when speaking between classes and before roll-call. Fourteenth: For those girls who find it necessary to comb their hair between classes, we have persuaded Marguerite Scribner to bequeath that portion of the wardrobe located between the two partitions. Fifteenth: To that Junior girl who shall be fortunate senough to have the use of seat number 25, Row B, we express the desire that she receive at least half the amount of attention bestowed on the present occupant, Bessie Chapman. Sixteenth: To all present members of the Ishpcming High School and to the incoming Freshmen we bequeath our well-loved and much appreciated faculty, with the injunction that they are to treat them .always with the same respect and courtesy, that they receive instruction also with the same intelligence and compre- hensiveness as have the present Senior class. V T Seventeenth: We bequeath to those who succeed us our untarnished and highly respected reputation 3 we leave to them the path we have used in advancing the honor of the schooll To those of them who are particularly brave in undertaking so perilous a task, we bequeath the opportunity to attain to the eminence and glory that has been achieved by the class of 1910. STATISTICS. By Douat Pepin. As you will see tonight, we have one of the smallest classes that has graduated from the Ishpeming High School 3 but in spite of this fact we possess a variety of attainmeuts, characteristics and qualifications truly astonishing. We number forty- one: twenty-six girls and fifteen boys. Nine different. nationalities are represented in the class, and they are divided as follows: Jews, 1, Finns, 13 Germans, 13, Scots, 1, Swedes, 3 3 French, 4 5 N orwegians, 5 5 Irish, 8 3 and Americans, 10. The most of us were born in Michigan, yet there is considerable diversity shown in the choice of foreign birth places. Thirty of us were born in Michigan, four in Minnesota, three ill Montana, two in Kentucky, one in New York, and one in Finland. ' All the remarkable things to follow will seem all the mo1'e remarkable when you consider that our average age is only seventeen years, and the total number of years we have lived is 717 years. In the matter of weight we can show some astonishing results. Our average weight is 131 pounds, and the total weight is 4,329 pounds. In spite of the unusually good stock of football material in our class, the class's heavyweight is a .member of -the fair sex. She is-no other than ourbrilliant valedictorian. For reasons which she herself best knows, we were unable to secure accurate data on the subject. Her nearest competitor, however, is little Dudley', Markert, who weighs only 190. The class midget, of course, is Harry Bengry, whose avoirdupois agg1'e- gates the stupendous total of 85 pounds. His nearest competitor is Viola Jones, who weighs 107 pounds. In height we average five feet four inches, and here again Markert and Bengry take the honors, the former being six feet two inches and the latter four feet six inches. Among the girls Esther Rundell is the tallest and Margaret Benedict the shortest. In the examination of our pedal equipment more remarkable facts are 1'e- vealed. Through kindness we decline to mention the name of the boy wearing the- largest shoe. As to the girls, at least half a dozen claim to wear twos and a half, while several even insinuatc that they occasionally wear 'tbootiesjt or baby shoes, for dressing slippers. I suspect that the statistics on this item are not strictly accurate. - One proof of our intellectual advancement can be seen in the size of the hats worn by the boys. The average is seven. Nobody was surprised to find that the largest head in the class belonged to John Neary, but we were utterly dumfounded to find that the smallest was possessed by Harold Clifton. As a class we seem to be religiously inclined. We possess twelve Episcopalians, four'P1'esbyterians, three Lutherans, thirteen Roman Catholics, live Methodists, one Baptist and three members who attend the Swedish Mission. H Qi- Concerning other pe1'so11al cha1'actcristics, tl1e following statistics were gath- ered. Those having brown hair number fifteen, while there are twelve who have black hair and ten who have light hair. It was very easy to tell the color of the boys' eyes, but during the recent styles in millinery it was a hard task to tell the color of the girls' eyes. But after under- going many hazardous adventurcs with hatpins, I finally came to the conclusion that there were fifteen with brown eyes, ten with blue, and eight with grey eyes. As to the favorite games, a remarkable diversity of opinion is shown. The most popular is post office, for which there are seven supporters. Baseball and basket- ball follow with five each, and then came pool with three, football with two, hearts with two, carroms with one, 'tpussy in the corneri' with one, last couple outt' with one, and spin the bottlei' with one. The poll on the favorite study was as follows: ten for English, five for German, six for Algebra, eight for Geonletry, four for Physics, five for Biology and two for the study of How to get rich quick. Twenty liked fudge, eight pie, seven ice cream, four olives and one sauerkraut as a favorite diet. But the question upon which the greatest difference of opinion existed was that of the favorite poem. Twelve liked Grayis Elegy, ten favored The Charge of tl1e Light Brigade,,' five Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleepf, two Longfellowis The Bridge, two 'fCaptain, My Captain, one Virgil's Aeneid, one A Face on the Bar, and four Mary Had a Little Lamb. We secured no statistics on the proposed occupation of the class after gradua- tion, but you can determine tl1at pretty accurately for yourselves by glancing again at the vote on the favorite game. Judging from the wide diversity of opinions and characteristics on the various subjects submitted it is safe to state that the gradua- tion of the class of 1910 from the I. H. S. will greatly increase the heterogeneity of American society. PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL. By I reno Bucluctt. It has been the custom of each graduating class to contribute some memorial to the school--such memorial to serve a triple purpose, first, as a means of beautify- ing the school, second, to show appreciation to those in authority for their efforts in behalf of the pupils committed to their charge 3 third, to serve as an inspiration to those students who should come after them. We, the class of 1910, have chosen as our gift, reliefs representing four climaxes of American history, namely, the landing of Columbus, the landing of the Pilgrims, Washington crossing the Dela- ware, and the Spirit of 7G. We want them to express to you, fellow-students, what they do to us-self-denial, sacrifice, courage, and determination. The class of 1909 presented to the school a work of Greek classic art, rep1'o- ducing a part of the frieze of the Parthenon at Athens. The beauty and grandeur of Greek art is conceded, and we feel deeply our sense of gratitude for the touch of the classic that was given us in the beautiful memorial of last year. We, however, in choosing this year's memorial, have seen fit to select that which is peculiarly American in spirit, and in truth, stands for qualities which every boy and girl should strive to attain. We hope that by a conscientious and frequent study of them, you who follow in our footsteps may acquire as your characteristics just such strength of purpose and patience in struggle as these American heroes displayed. In Washington, the general, we see undaunted strength and courage in lead- ing his soldiers on to victory in battle. As a man, we recognize in him all the traits of a true, kindly gentleman, upright and just in all his dealings with his fem low-men. Surely, then, here is an ideal which is worth while for every student to follow, a pattern of all that goes to make up what we love to call the true Amer- ican. The Pilgrims stand for independence of worship and determination to do right even in the face of odds. Let their example help you in your school life-to make a stand for the right, to have a fixed goal toward which to bend all your energies. How firmly did Columbus believe in the fact that the world was round, let skeptics scoff at him as they would! The spirit of '76 was that of dauntless courage and patriotism, willingness to sacrifice friends, families, and fortunes upon the altar of their country. If there is one characteristic that these reliefs seem to point out to us more than another, it is that of steadfastness and oneness of purpose. We would have you try to cultivate these traits which our memorial so beautifully illustrates. You may fall far short of your cherished goal, yet we feel that in placing before you the representations of some of the greatest characters in American history, we have given you an ideal for which to work. THE PROPHECY. Rah . . . . . . ..... .. ...... i. . . .Hlclilsizntr l'IODGSON First Priestess . . . . .Bnssm CHAPMAN Second Priestess . . . . . . .. ...... Armies SwixNsoN First Priestess-Thou knowest the past and all therein. Second Priestess-Reveal to us the buried past. First Priestess-Unwind for us the skein of fate. Second Priestess-Gracious Rah! winger of the oppressed, deign to make known to us the fate of our oppressors, confessors and professors. First Priestess-Hold ye in awful bonds, John of the House of Neary? God--Priestess, mean ye John the jovial and jolly, the boy orator and the collector of photographs? Goth-The same-even him. God-Then, Priestess, know that he abides in a haven made of privileged daughters and he is now conifuting Hudsonis History of tl1e Styx from source to mouth. V Second Priestess-And I would .know of Donatthe V-Pepinite. Where is he now and what is his fate? God-In the deepest abyss he couches, struggling with the illusive problem of philosophy one, if the is-ness of the is is, then is not the is-not-ness of the is not not? Wouldst thou know more? First Priestess-Pray tell me how the world is using Clara of the Steinbreehers. God-In great happiness doth she spend her time on earth, and in company with Dudley the tall as Romeo, she stars as Juliet in the Ben Greet Shakespearian Company. Her fate doth Happiness watch over. Second Priestess--Oh, most glorious Rah! deign to reveal further to us the fates of our contemporaries. What has become of our witty Gen. MeKerreghan, since she departed from our midst for the wild and woolly West? What battles has she won and what hardships has she overcome? God-After a long and wearisome siege, a wealthy western ranehman has at last subdued her, and now she reigns supreme on a cattle ranch in Wyoming. First Priestess-And abides John the Dundonite still on earth? God-Nay, my child, on account of his persistent babble, banished he is from earth and has new succeeded Charon in ferrying the spirits over the Styx in the underworld. Second Priestess-O, great ruler, pray unwind for us the lot of the sons of our great Hall of Learning. What has become of Russel Finch, the gifted orator? How fares George the Dunstanite and Mattie, the son of the House of Sivula? God-Tlirougli oppositions and hardships Russel Finch has valiantly made his way through the world, and 110W he sits among the great in the Senate, working day and night for woman's suffrage. His lot is hard. George the Dunstanite is now a celebrated trapeze performer for Ringling Brothers' circus, while Mattie of the House of Sivula still pursues his favorite pastime and is now football coacl1 on the Yale University team. - . First Priestess-And abides Florence Lioret, the Dean ot' all the women among the seats of the blessed? God-Even so, my child, and in addition doth she over the little girl angels cast a fostering mother's eye, nor hath she lost her inquiring mind and retentive memory, and all the host of heaven of her respectfully do speak. First Priestess-A worthy name. Second 1'riestess-And, puissant God, unwind to us the fate of the brilliant Clarence Bystrom. llwells he still among the living? God--Yea, my daughter, and great is the success which he has attained. For two terms he has been a most illustrious governor of his own home state, and according to the voice of the people he will some day be President of our great nation. First lfriestess-Let us know still 'further of the lot of the o11e-time good high school ehmns, the moody Laura and Gertrude, one of the many lflawses. God-Two most enterprising girls they are and witty. On the rolling banks of the River Carp, near its beautiful falls, they have established a magnificent summer hotel, and great is their success. Second Priestess-And 'I would like to know of Gunville, our Leo. Wl101'0 is he now and what is his doom, most renowned 1'uler? God-Mean ye, priestess, the tall, jolly Leo-the good friend and constant companion of little Johnnie? , Both-The same, even him. God-In eternal darkness he dwells and experiments continually with the Geissler tubes. His doom is everlasting, but he minds it not for it is happiness to him. First Priestess--Noble Rah! be lenient with us a little longer and reveal to us it' the kind Pa Bengry still on the earth doth reside, and whether or not he yet hath a place among the books. God-Nay, daughter, since ten years his place is here, and eeaselessly the whispering gallery he tends and comes not hence forevermorc. Both-Let him have peace, the kind little man. Second-Most renowned Diety, reveal to us the destinies of some of our daughters-Ethel the Bergdahlitc, Maud of the House of Tislov, and Minnie the daughter of an Austin. God-The Bergdahlite is 11ow a successful millionary in tl1e heathenish city of the Seven Hills. There astonishing deeds and wonderful feats doth she accomplish, and by her hand Rome will again reach the height which it attained during the reign of the Antonines, while Maud, owing to her great love of music and of the band, has taken upon herself the position of director of the Ishpeming City Band. Minnie of the Austins is working hard for election of representatives from one of the districts of Michigan, supposing womants suffrage were introduced at the next national election. First Priestess-fl'ell me, I pray thee, where is Cllilton .the Bachelor Peda- gogue? llow fares he in the nether world? God-'ln cold, and solitude he nmtters ever to himself, Which of these fair maidens shall I choose? New he seeks for teachers for the shoals ot fishes in the dark river. Sad is his fate and ,l' am told the Senior girls do miss him much. Second Priestess-fl'he poor, dear fellow! First Ql'riestess-'l'ell me, sapient Rah, where is the apostles of things as they should be, Irene the daughter ot Buekett? Doth she still sneer at the Freshmen and intimidate the foolish? God-She is now but a broken reed. When first she came among us she spoke at length ot organization and administration, abolition, perdition and condition, but new for six months of the year she sprinkles water on the fire unquenehable, and for the other six she tends to the multitude of undying spirits. What say you? Both--The gods are unjust. Second Priestess-And tell us. most renowned God, the lot of Gertrude of the House ot Moutrie. Does she still advance the interest in the Ilaedecke Studio? God-Aye, my daughter, she is a living advertisement ot the work. First Priestess--What great social fame has our Marie, daughter of Emil, ae- quired since she departed from our midst for the highly civilized East? God-A great society leader and a member of the Four Hundred is she. Hap- piness and joy are her share, and soon she will be married to the world renowned millionai1'e, W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. Furthermore, my daughters, these revelations will I make to you. Ed. Ham, the wealthy Wall Street broker, has given to Ish- peming a splendid new gymnasium. .Louis of the House of Unmuth has surprised the entire world by his dexterity in pool, while Small Mary has electrified the two continents by her last and most famous musical production, Love Will Always Find a VVay. Second Priestess-Hold ye in your power Margaret the Benedictine, Esther the Rundelly, and Mildred the Keesite? Deals the world gently with them? God-Aye, my daughter, in great prospe1'ity and happiness do they spend their days. The Benedictine ranks now among the great philosophers of the day. Whether or not Macbeth was the third murdererf' and Why Romeo loved Juliet, has been solved by her. Great is her fame in the nation. Esther is now private secretary to 'His Honor Gordon Trengrove, who has now risen to the exalted posi- tion of ambassador to Japan. Mildred the Keesite is now superintendent of the Oliver Mining Company. Her duties are now many and hard, but she struggles manfully with them. Would ye know more? First Priestess-lllave ye the knowledge of the fates of our shepherdess Viola and of our valedietorian Helen? God-Helen has after a few years of training succeeded in becoming instructor in the noted gymnasium ot Wellesley, while our shepherdess Viola still Cllil.1'1T1S the multitude with her beautiful songs. Second Priestess-Most lenient Rah! reveal to us the destinies of Henrietta of the House of Peterson, and Marguerite, the superintendent?s daughter. How fare they in the great world? God-In the renowned Smith College, the brilliant Etta is instructor in French, while Marguerite has lately opened a training school. for football players. Great is their renown. First Priestess--And great lledeemer, what has Pearl, the daughter of Moritz, accomplished along the Domestic Science line? God-lg'earl of the House of Kahn has succeeded our most obliging Cordiner as queen of the lower realms of the Ishpeming High School. ller duty is now to teach Freshmen how to boil eggs and fry onions. Her lot is ditlieult. Second Priestess-Kind God! wilt thou further deign to vouehsafe to us a revelation? What is the doom of Carl Thompson, the unerring, inevitable critic of manuscript? Possesses he still that line susceptibility to abject adoration? God-Gone his sarcastic pose, gone his professional vouchalance, and now he ceaselessly works to find rhetorical errors in the book of the Recording Angels and rests neither day nor night. Both-The gods are just. First Priestess-Gracious Rah! winger of the oppressed, deign to unwind to us, lastly, the fate of our jolly Ted Butler. Has he found a seat among the wise? God-As a special favor the great Peary has asked Ted to be allowed to ac- company him on his next trip to the Polar regions. Wherever Ted goes, his honors are numberless. Yet another mystery, ol1, my daughters, will I reveal. Listen well, priestess of the faith: Upon all those of tl1e faculty that did oppress you, evil hath fallen. Their days are consumed with toil and by night they are in torment. And the smoke of their torment goes up day and night from the mighty chimney of the high school heating plant, making unclean the land around about. FACULTY NOTES. By John Damien. The faculty of our school during the past year, when judged from an intellec- tual standpoint, has been among the most competent in the history of the high school. However, the opinions held by the students do not take into account the- intellectual ability of the faculty, and this fact partly accounts for the monstrous tales told at the homes of the pupils. We will not attempt. to relate any of these stories, which for the most part would not conform to the rules of etiquette or the Ten Commandments. ln the governing of students compulsion will not always succeed in enforcing' o1'ders that. a1'e obnoxious. Objections are frequently raised against tl1e rulings of Mr. Phelps, and it is here that Mr. Scribner rises supreme. By a tremendous- sweep of his oratory the pupils are made to believe that their views are absurd. He performed one remarkable feat of this nature last year. Our class had decided to give an all-night Junior Reception, which Mr. Phelps thought would be harmful and demoralizing. ln a haranguc lasting twenty minutes, Mr. Scribner utterly dis- suaded the class olf ,10 from their pu1'pose. Our superintendent is also a salve artistt' of no mean ability, and at times elf' examinations his eonsoling Nsyrupi' is- most palatable and encouraging to the freshmen and sophomores. - A ' - - Owing to the excellent coaching of Mr. Watson this year, football and basket-- ball teams were constructed out of a set of dubsf, which were more successful than many elf the aggregations which have 'represented our school. His arrival has. rccuperated the high school athletics to a great degree. An Athletic Association has been formed and due honor has been bestowed upon the teams. Ilfowever, the earnest co-operation of Mr. Phelps in this matter must not be overlooked. It was a result of his efforts that schedules were arranged for the games. He it was who kept the Marquette crowd. back when they were going to annihilate, eradicate and otherwise exterminate Coach Watson on account of a decision he had made. Mr. McKay, although not with us all this term, has arrived, 1nucl1 to his ser-- row, in time to coach the baseball team. ',l'his delightful stunt of rushing out to the- human refrigerator known 'as the Park, and getting back in time to eat a cold lunch, is by no means conducive to equanimity. At this point we may pause and say,. How wise is Mr. Watson ! As was the case last year, Miss Hay and Miss Cordiner were unable to organize the girls' basketball team because of the lack of a. gymnasium. This had happened once too often, and the patience of the weaker sex gave way. Mr, Scribner was brought to time and was forced to make excuses for the absence of that valuable adjunct to the school property. ' Mr. Parrish, although he says he is a strong advocate of non-specialism, is a. specialist himself. He devotes most of his life to the study of English literature- Although he sometimes indulges in athletics, it can readily be seen from the bony condition of his physique that he does not very often leave his studies. Aside from the fact that he has not the portly bearing of a D. D., it is the opinion of many that Wayland Maxi, would in other respects meet all the requirements of a minister. A Miss Blanchard a11d Miss Kasson are the two pioneers of woman suffrage in our city. They a1'e doing much for the cause of snttragettism. They have organized a club of suifragettes, which bears the deceptive title, The Girls' Literary Society. As yet t-he influence of these women has not reached any dangerous degree and the only objection to holding their meetings in the school has been raised by Janitor Lally. He claims that the room is left in a disorderly condition and that matches and cigarettes are left on the floor. Mr. Anderson is instructor of penmanship, bookkeeping. arithmetic, etc.- studies which deal with the practical side of life and are consequently rather uninter- esting. In order to relieve the monotony during class he recites quotations from 'tMark Twainf, uTll1'O1lgll Arkansaw on a Mulef, etc. Miss :l10lS0lllO1' and Miss Mason arc, respectively, the leaders of the German and French clubs. Great rivalry has sprung up between the two organizations. The sentiment seems to have been derived from the leaders themselves. Normal condi- tions have been restored, however, by the timely intervention of the Pacifier, Mr. Scribner. Miss Fitzpatrick is a master of sarcasm, which quality serves her in good stead in controlling unruly students. Frequently the trigonometry class has even been battled to silence by stinging outbursts of her irony. Mr. Burton is an agriculturalist from Indiana. He had heard of the unscientiiie methods of farming in upper Michigan and has come here as a voluntary missionary for the uplifting of the corn stalk. He is also a most effective foe of the mosquito, which fact has made him immensely popula.r at the outing clubs. v It was at first thought that Miss Braastad, having gone through the trials and tortures of the Ishpeming High School for four years, would as a result of her experience be lenient to the students as a teacher. Our conclusions, however, were incorrect, and we have searched'in vain for the cause to which to ascribe this fact. However, we forgive and forget, perhaps the more honestly, being seniors. Mr. liinnaman has developed such a mania for Latin and Greek as to cause much wonder and comment. According to his ow11 statement, he literally lives on the Classics, which fact may account for his spareness. Ile did much to restore the ancient ltoman ruins and has since restored to order that chaos of books in the back of the auditorium. Miss Clisbee appea1'ed this season in comic opera. Her company presented Iolanthe here for two nights, playing each time to a full house. The proceeds were turned over for charitable purposes. Among the organizations lifted to wealth and atliuenee was the Athletic Association. Mrs. Brown seems to have the most reason to be proud of any of the faculty. Besides being the 1I10tllCl' of the valcdietorian of '10, she has the honor of being born in Ohio. Mrs. Brown has a wide knowledge of lnunan nature and seems capable of reading the minds of students. She is also said to be an excellent chaperon. - There exists a striking analogy between the tasks of two members of our faculty. Mr. Jeffries is obliged to remove the dust from the hall, while Mr. Trebil- cock removes all the straying students. Another rather noticeable fact in connection with the school is that all the CI1l'l'g'0tlU young manual training teachers, who have been employed by the Board olf lidueation, develop shortly after their arrival a strong aversion for work. M r. Yutsey. M r. Flaa and Mr. Matthews are no exception to the common rule. A small ehore to be done gives rise to a heated debate as to who will perform the work. 'I'he reason for this sad faet seems to be that the Board, 'fearing lest they undermine their already rather delicate constitutions, object to their doing too strenuous work. Mr. lfietz, mueh to our eonsternation and regret, left us about the middle of the school year. He departed from us when the school term's morning almost touches noon. 'WVhile the shadows still were falling toward the west, his leavetaking was like the tlitting of a steam roller over a country road at about 11:30 a. ni. Mr. Rietz has never incurred the ill-will of the students and he may return without the least fear for his personal safety. Miss Brown has been with us but one yearg nevertleless, we have reason to believe that her year has not been in vain. We only hope that the stay oif the rest ol' our faculty in lshpeming may end as delightfully, and with this happy dcnouc- ment endeth the annals of the faculty for 1905! and 1910. VALEDICTORY. AMERICA AND MODERN CIVILIZATION. Hy llelca E. l?rou'n. Less than three hundred years ago, a little band ol? people set sail from the shores ot flilngland, seeking America-that new and unexplored country over which hovered, a glow of mystery and fascination. They eame not with a love ot conquest, not with the shame ol' the guilty and defeated, but with the strong determination ingrained in their hearts to scclc a land where they might be tree-'tree to write, to aet, and to worship their God in the way that to them seemed best. Many a time in the history oi' the world have revolts against tyranny oeeurredg many a time, also, have bands ot people set out to colonize new lands: but never betore had any group olf people set l'orth with just this purpose in view, seeking not itreedom of body, but freedom elf spirit. ' The little colony they lformed, that was the nucleus about which our nation grew, was 'founded upon the stern, upright principles ol' those Puritan fathers. Their laws were striet, their standards rigid, and under their undeviating rule the colony grew in vigor and in power until. when the Revolution came, they were able to defeat one ot the greatest world-powers, and to conquer an enemy many times outnumbering them. ,It was an epoch in history, and all nations watched with interest and euriosity to see whether or not the p1'oud little republic eould hold her own. The event influenced the ,French a little later, and gave them hope as to the outcome olf their terrible revolution. lt influenced, also, though more indis reetly, all the cries that were sent up in dill'crent countries l'or more freedom in government, il'or constitutions, and for representation. 'l'he American Revolution, alone, has produced a distinct etl'ect upon civilization. Furthermore, out ot these colonies, out ol' their union, and out olf the Revolu- tion, has arisen a nation, and-more than all that-a nation with a government somewhat ditl'ercnt l'rom those ol' other republics as well as democratic kingdoms, America is individual and original. Here, the people have a greater voice in the government, a greater power for individual action than in other nations. America has better representation both in state and federal government. which shows tliat the mass ol' people individually have a greater force in administration than in other eountries. And it may be said that the states and territories have more 'l'reedom, and more privileges. Our sys- tem olf eourts is also better: it is not so hard to obtain justice, and the individual is protected to a greater extent. 'l'hus America, surpassing other nations in her power of 'l'reedom in government, does, indeed, seem to set an example to foreign countries which is by no means of slight importance, and which has already proved its worth. M01'COX'C1', she has set an example in other ways as well. For instance. her social conditions. There is no such thing as caste in America., even in the slightest degree. A man with sufhcient ambition and will-power may rise from the very lowest to the highest ranks of society, and many prominent Americans have done so. fn this way, there are no restrict-ions upon anyone. As a general rule, the people of America hold individual ability l1igl1er than artificial attainments. To be sure, there are the extremely rich, and the equally extremely poor in our country, but there is, also, that great overwhelming majority of the substantial middle class. There is no oppression of the masses, no injustice of prescribed heredity of wealth, no seething discontent, breaking forth in revolutions, but on the whole, satisfaction and peace. And what is more, our classes are interchangeable, and success does 11ot depend upon wealth. Wealth may aid one to fultill his aims, but if he has aims worthy of fulfillment, he will accomplish them without the wealth. One factor, which is helping, and will help still more to equalize our people, is education. It brings all to the same level, and broadens our outlook on life. A1HC1'iCH,S freedom seems to be especially evident in her social conditions, and, in this way, too, we may call her a leader among nations, Another important fact is that of industrial conditions. America has made vast improvement along these lines in the last :few years, and her child labor laws have bettered conditions wonderfully. Now the hours ot labor are comparatively short, and children under fourteen years of age are no longer allowed in facto1'ies of any kind in most states. America's industrial conditions are among the best of any nation's, and far better than those of some countries. There is an increasing movement to better them even, now. Thus, we see that America is ever progressing, and that her effect on other lands tends to the same end. But, most of all, our nation has aided the world at large by her inventions. Telegraph, telephone, steamboat, all the wonderful discoveries of ilildison, and many more, which it would take too long to enumerate, America has given to man- kind. Only when one thinks of the luindreds of things now performed by these agents, which before were left undone, only then can one realize the magnitude ot' America,s service. And so, passing all these things in review, it does not seem unreasonable to say that America has produced a great effect upon the world. In her foundation, in the principles of that foundation, in her government, in her social conditions and her industrial conditions, and in'her inventions, America has played a strong part in inituencing the world, and her infiuence has been for good. We may rightly claim that America has aided and promoted modern civilization. And now, classmates, we are about to leave our high school, to go forth into a world of action and of strife, into an unknown future, to prove whether or not we are worthy of the care and protection and help that have been given us. 'Ilo- night, as we look back over the four years that we have been together, four years of close comradeship, in which we have learned to know and understand each other better, our hearts are filled with gratitude to those who have made possible for us the preparation for the life we are now entering. We, the Class of 1910, extend our sincere thanks to the Board ot Education for the opportunities and privileges they have attorded us, and for all they have done for us in the past, and to Mr. Scribner, our superintendent., who has always aided us during our high school course. To Mr. Phelps, and to our teachers, we wish to express our warmest appreciation of the efforts they have made in our behalf, of the care and thought they have expended on us, and of the help, the guidance, and sympathy they have given us. And to Miss McKitriek, who during our 1'irst two years aided and directed us, and whom we shall always regard as our sincere friend, we extend our deepest thanks, and wish that she, too, might be present tonight. And now that the test has come, and we are leaving our high school, never to go back in the same way as before, let us strive to show our love for our Alma Mater by honoring the name of our school and of our class. Let us go forth into life, determined to make the very best of ourselves, and may each one of us, in some slight Way at least, help to ease the burden of the worldf, In the name of the Class of 1910, I bid you all farewell. HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR. Sept. 'I'.--School opens. Two or three hundred angel-faced freshmen are :found in Assembly Hall by Mr. J'etl'rey at 4 :30. Sept. 13-17.-Kinnamon gets busy. Arranges sehool library, plus music books. Sept. 25.-Diseases in school. Mains Yungbluth gets it. Sept. 29.-The piano is tuned. Whether it needed it or not we are not aware. Oct. 10.-Sliaddiek catches Mains' disease. ' Oct.. 12.- Oet. 14.- liern arrives from Lower Peninsula, captures the feminine gender. Ryan joins Andersonls Arithmetic Class. Oct. 24.-Some heavyweight sits on back table. fllesults: Two broken legs and a cracked 'top fthis applies to the tablej. Oct. 28.-Miss Fitzpatrick is stiekler at a sophomore elass meeting. Nov. 11.--Miss Blanchard il'alls in waste paper basket. Nov. 10.-Main germs spread. Nov. 16.-Hub. Potter donned long pants and used plenty of sugar for eoaxing purposes Nov. 30.- Leaning Willie does his stunt on Braastadts roof. Cold beans for the high school students. Dee 16.-Y. M. U. A. straw ride. Girls even asked to have another one. Dee 22.-School closed for Christmas. Jan 2.-'l'oys are put away until next Saturday. .Tau Sl.-Miss' Ulisbee springs the opera prospeet. .Tan llt.-fllhlllllllllg for semester exams. .lan 19-21.-Guessing contest. Jan 22.-ll. F. li. U. Saturday al'ternoon dances. Jan 25.-Football team's jerseys arriveg Markert resembles a girafl'e. Feb to comb Feb Feb ful. that Feb March M areh March Ma rch 143.-Pierpont stays school for dinner, and at one o'eloek rushes home his hair. 22.-Ski tournament. 215.-Miss Mason and Mr. tlunrille are locked i11 school. Let them .be thank- there is a window in Miss lJiesmer's room. 28.-Mr. Melfay arrived and is entertained by Muggs. 11, 1910.-lied letter day. 15.-French club meets at school., tlerman club at Edna Boll's. 21.-Fine ball weather. 23.-Baseball schedule l'ormed. April 10.-Finch is attacked by Mains disease. A ril 13.--l'rol'. Scribner wives the wh and wherefore of bu 'l1l0' an I1 y D annual. May 7.-lnterseholastie League started. .Tune S.-Class Day. June 9.-COIIIIIICIICCIYICIH. yi ff f if a f3I4f4'fI IAN' Kwfilff , fl 1 if 1 ff, f'a'Q',f V7 of I!l,I AVVI I II,,III, , VA,. II, IIII I ,W-II, III - II 71 ,XVIII II! ,I I I I I , f If I Il4,flf IIIfi65,f I XI, - I I. IEI.., :3II- -Ag: QI-.,, ?l-1:1-E- I , -. IW I II . . 1. , , 1 , ,I II --J II :--'-- W - 'j - f' A. ' ant. W - IF fj ' 'fyff4 iM o'f m ' - V . 1 ',' fi f' - V . I lg I I W?,fzf f,I r A i .. . 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'41 X ff rg If 7,1 IV! ,rf 'x.' ' ' 1 ' W 'fa,'ff2fJffX,'5 1 ' wi It nil iz? ln' 'Eff .., -I 'litany 'A mx it , I Iel4 r fI IANI I I -flfr 'L '-- I K 'I I I 114 .H IIVE f fl!!! X lvl! l fa. f I if IIMVI 1,1 .r lw 'W' 41, I f f f, If fl-I ,I II IM II II II , 5' ffz ! f II I I i f I 1 A! 1 X IIE' 4 0 f ' Zz ,, 1' Wf WV,UmQV, 5' pfff QiqW:' W Wt, ' 'I 11 f ff , If fb ' ,ix lf K 1' 5 I4 F 'QI f f f ff Q5 , ' . IV 'M .44 MI ff? , f , If K IN y M i I III!! I X If X ff X, ,III ' I un Ml I I X X 7 X 'M H L7 me xt 1 f K ff J 'H f qw Q1 f 1 tl 1 I ff, I I I III IITFM III I ju ff, IQ X ,,, I IW kiwi THE SENIORS. I NAME Nickname favorite Occupation Pat Expreosion favorite Study favorite food favorite Song Margaret Benedict Maggie Ilaaiing Yvhat in Sam Hail! Shorthand WVill eat anything 1 fhgf53IffLt0 S0 home in Ed. Ham Bacon I Playing piano Dam ! Music Fudge Sleep to me is such a treat. Bessie Chapman Bess Hair dressing Huh! Good time I Ham I 'fhigfgn my appetite for Agnes Swanson Reading 0 Pshaw! Deutsch ICream pie No wedding bells for me. Irene Buckett - Ike I Joshing Well, did you ever! ' English I Force Let Sorrow Come. Herbert Hodgson Hub Isnieking 0 Heck! Physics Brfggucflffilit Juiifeiillflnge daylight was Maud Teslow Maudie Walking in the moonlight ' Isn't that awful! Boys Fattigmans cakes 11'fi,lflmIg19g3g3 back home, Louis Unmuth Ach! I Playing pool !!?? Skimmlng physicI Hamburg cheese Elegy to a mad dog. John Neary The little Giant Debating Gee! I0rat0ry IL0ve nuts Dligfnetgyegle my with Ethel Bergaahl Heneyhng Talking with J. B. Plague take in E':c'fl'5?n'5gchf'SI Pickles Old Oaken Buckett. Marie Lioret I Fattie Giggling I Heavens! Elocution HEEOBISS for pale Stingy Kid, 2 I I Buttermilk ire Gee! rd like to be the fef John Dundon I Dun I Has none Gollys! I moves freckles, low that girl is Waiting for- Harold Clifton I Pierpont I Flirting Girlie sweet Proper dr9SS gDates Good night, Beloved. Gellevieve MCKQPOSUHD Jennie I Being sarcastic Latin i LiC0riC9 0 rest in the Lord! Pearl Kahn I Pearlie 1 Singing And they simply howled Male teachers E Evei-ettigmg Two Grenadiers- Charles Markert I Dud I Playing foot ball Nfithillg I No partiality shown I Igggiglgbe home until Geo. Dunston Dun-ce I Sewing No sir! I I Ice cream Helen Sylvia. I I Chocolate, Nabiscot's Marguerite Scribner Muggs Illendiug broken hearts Not on your penny tintype Sweethearts I dill pickles and I I I I salted peanuts I . . Harry Bengry Ben I Prowing I Liver pills K?guraheggl?orc1nligFr m Laura Moody Teaching Sunday School ' Lab- S?gg?ieg0gglfrI3fggI A merry life. Gertrude Hawes I I Counting money Land sakes! I Bi0l0gY 5 Pasties IHear our Prayer. Clarence Bystrom Kyke I Hustling IYes, dear! I Trig- Cream puifs Foggfgd! Be our Watch' I I I . ' Minnie Austin I I Figeting Shucks! I French Gum 'Build thee more stately. Gertrude Moutrle I Gert I Getting thro! 0 yes! ITIIO rag The pig tail. Clara Steiubrecher I Spooning ' Oh hang! ILove Iblothei-'S oats I ggngeasgvne one to call Russel Finch , Blame I Speaking 0 ygu pgsql IGymnastics Cheese Vocal exercise, D-major. Helen Brown Buster - Studying Glory! I Everything I Scrambled brains My Lessons, 'tis of thee. Donat Pepin I Doughnut I Eye-spooning I Lambusted frogs lambusted frogs 0. fly with me Leo. Gunville Declamation Nat I Blufling What did you have in physics? AB C blocks ' Fudge fgljorgsggrtark Carl Thompson Farmer I Feeding dogs Oh! i?l I Civics SOUP 211143 11111511 i - Ted Butler I Ted Cutting up I Jokes 3 Pugfigriffugnd Herplcide. Viola Jones Vi! Speaking German I Hats , Candy Iolanthe. Gordon Trengrove . Garibaldi I Winking Sure! I Wink Oranges Waiting at the church. l. H. S. ALPHABET. f'llum.izus-One who rcgales you with brave deeds of his childhood days. Hoy-A holy terrorf, lfahbagc--A bouquet often presented to the favorite in an oratorieal contest- Debt--Result of the football teamfs trip to Iloughtoii. ffillflllb.-All ordeal occurring semi-oecasionally. Freshman-A11 expanse of neck surmounted by rubber. Girl-One of the principal parts of tl1e verb fussing.U llomc-A place in which to eat and sleep. Institute-'l'l1e gathering of the llubus Rusticana. J 0 If Cel-See Kinnan'ian.,' lx'uoz'A.'er-A lemon passer. Jiccturc Uofumc-A yellow fruit with a sour, aeid taste. Miclligan.-'lflie only state in the llnion. News-A bit of gossip circulated by a freslmiun. Oralur-One who gestieulates and makes lots of noise. Quiz-A guessing contest, ltuminey-A star when he makes a bum', play. Senior-One who knows and knows that he knows. Tl3flC'1l,C'l'-0110 who knows more than the freslnnen. Us-The Seniors. Virgil-A relic of the dark ages. Wall:--The result of missing the car at a football game. Xtra-A lot of collateral reading assigned by Mr. l1'arrish just about examina- tion week. Yell-A burst of triumphant music by The Girls, Rooting Club? Zero-The temperature of Messrs. Seribner's and Phelps' olfices. -By M. E. S. .'l'olmny, how is it that you stood so much lower in the winter term than in. the 'f'all?,' I don't know, 1l'ather. 1 guess it is because everything is marked down after the holidays. Miss Braastad tin .l'lng. 1-Iist. classj- With whom did the Saxons iight? Junior- With their ancestors? SENIOR CLASS YELL. Harum! Scarum! Rickety Rack! I-fear tem! Cheer 'emi Orange and Black! Kick-11-In-la Y Qliiek-a-la-la ! Senior! Senior! Rah I Rah ! Rah ! SENIOR ALPHABET. .VI is for Austin, a quiet young lady, Who never was known to do anything shady. H is for Butler, in stature quite small, Hut as for knowing, why he just knows it all. Us for Carl 'l'hoiupson, sentimental and sweet: But, alas! he atfeeted with awfully large 'l'eet. ll is for Dundon, who takes school as a joke, He bears his lessons as an ox docs his yoke. ly' is for Ed, a musical lad, Who consumes much Tuxedo, because it's a fad. lf' is for Florence, the belle olf her class, A bewitching, sweet and atfectionate lass. G is for Gunvillc, as yet not olf age- A sober, satirical and sarcastic sage. ll is for Hodgson, a big, uianly fellow Who is not green, but quite juicy and lnellow. I is for lrene, a learned young lass Who as a scholar is near the head olf the class. J is for Jones, so dainty and cute. Who at our last opera made quite a debut. li' is for Kahn, our one Jewish lassg She visits thc candy store between every class. I, is for llioret, the future star of the stage, A She is still very young, and not yet of age. M is for Markert, our big .football sportg D Of course he's good looking, although he's not short. N is for Neary, a good little man: He helps every one just as iuuch as he can. O is for Ourselves, so noble and true- WC,1'C always happy, and never get blue. P is for Pepin, with a pretty girl's face, Who for the Freshman' girls sets up a good chase. Q is for Quiz, of thein we all know, For the way Doc. Watson gives them is surely not slow R is for Russell, with pretty brown eyes 3 He swears, smokes illlil dances, although it's not wise. S is for Swanson, so slender and tall, She's such a sweet girl, and is loved by us all. T is for Trengrove, who looks very wise, With no hair on his head except o'er his eyes. U is for Unniuth--a knoeker, they say- But for his debating, a good word we,ll say. Ot the next four letters we know nothing at all, For our assortment of letters is exceedingly small. GRIN DS. THE. FOUR SEASONS. stick of gum, a llatin book, A face that bears a woeful look. bright green suit, a sweater vest, A box of candy, 'Tillsonis best. A Freshman. A A A wiser look, a silly grin, Two tiny whiskers on his chin. fountain pen, a higher brow, His ljatints turned to Science now. This is a Sophomore. A A roaring laugh, a happy thought, Some purple sox, but lately bought. A running tongue, a twinkling eye, Hetll get his lessons, bye and bye. .lust a Junior. A Sphinx-like face, a knowing glance, He does his thinking in a trance 3 Some fancy clothes of new creation, And with him goes a graduation. A Senior. Mr. Anderson: What is the masculine for dutehess, Miss Chapman? Bessie: Dutchman.,' LIST OF POPULAR BOOKS. Call of the Wildv--9 A. M.: at the High School. Pilgrimts Progress -+The Credit System. 'iThe The 'The Wide, Wide Worlcli'-4'l'he High School to Freshies. The Mystery -Senior English. Essay on Burnet'-Chemistry Class. As you like iti'-Reproof from the oiiice. Ande1'sen's Fairy Talcst'-W. N. Andersen. Love Poems -Miss R. Brown. KSl1G,S all the world to mei'-Jfed Butler. A Wonderbook for Boys and Girlsv-Freshman Thelncs. 73 SURGICAL BIOLOGY. A few abhor the job, But I am not afraid To vivisect a frog And see just how l1e's lnade. I open up his chest And seo his lungs inflateg I watch his food digest And guess at what l1e,s ate, I then pluck out his heart And scrape oil? all the meat. But this is just a start To make the work complete. It's just like sticking hogs! Gee! but this is fun! And when you spoil a frog You kill another one. Say, Pier, how did you get through that exam? Oh! Fine! Glorious! The teachers are enthusiastic. They demand an encore. Announcement.-I donit care for expenses, as long as it doesn't cost any- thing.--Beaglehole. OUR GLEE CLUBS. ED JOHNSON fProfessional Beauty! ...... - .......................... Director POSSIE HAYDEN ..................... ..... X Vearer of the Plate Glass Fronts Miss CLISBEE .... ............ Keeper of Rusted Pipes THR LIORRTS ..... ...... 0 riginators of Overtures EFFIE COOKE. .. ..... Receiver of Floral Offerings VIOLA JONES ..... .......... W ardrobe Mistress DORIS ELLSTROM .. ............ Roman Singer MABRL LAWRY. .. ............... Plug Baritone REGNEL OAS ....... .... P erpetrator of Flat Tones CHARLIE JRWRLL ...................... .Pet PEARL KAHN ........ .... L oser of the Tune IQIKE AND SHANKS .... ............. K ick Receivers .TOR VAN IIALA .... ........................ Q ...... H armony Disturber PEARL BLIGHT ......................... Bootblack and Hair Dresser Time filled until June 10. Miss Kasson Qin Graminar classj :- Can anyone tell me what this sentence is 'The pupil loves his teacher, IW Clara S. :-':Sarcasm.v Miss Brastaad:- Gordon, what was the restoration P Trengrove :- A fake. I'm just as bald as I was before I used itf' 717.77 X A f M N' 5 ,Lf':Z 4 J X 1 N. . :ga .l JI-sm, I, wr!! t X1 W 'X 7 0 I' ,X Q I ' 'f -r1 '-'ff 5' X ma f' ra 99 Q '- 9 av ' 'X 11. , 5 ' .. Glass vig? X , Q? -ffl l ff, T1 ag - CROSS-SECTION OF A SENIOR'S HEAD. AUTOBIOGRAPHY. The tinkle of a cow-bell came vaguely over the hill, intcrminglcd with the whistle of a plowman, as he worked steadily in the late afternoon sun. Far away a voice rose indistinctly, which caused the whistle to cease for an instant. Waldol it's time to milk the cowsf' The whistler again resumed the murdered tune of I-Iiawatliaf' 'The sound of the shrill, clear notes came nearer and nearer, until the form of a tall awkward youth loomed over thc horizon. He was clad in coarse homespun overalls, the legs of which were turned up over his knees disclosing a sun-burnt leg and a healthy- looking foot. A large hayseed covered the head ot long shaggy hair, which fell into his eyes with every breath of wind, and a fresh green clover bud extended from his mouth. I wonder if dad meant wot he said about the city's schoolsf, he was saying to himself. Pvc been goin, considerable dow11 to th' Red schoolhouse, and it's most nigh time that I was fer gettin' out and showin' the fellers that I wuz worth 1nor'n my weight in hayseedf' . I-te talked to himself constantly as he followed the path which destinated a farmhouse a few rods away .... At this point in my story, all interest would be lost, had not this self same hero been one of our faculty. His father did let him go to college, and he went back to the little farming town, the hero and the subject of much praise at the little corner grocery. i And now he has come to tell us all about the high buildings in Chicago, his experiences in love affairs, the proper way to two-step, the way they carry a tooth- pick in the cities, and also about his experience as a Glee Club Director. Here endeth the Autobiography. Physics Exam. question. What is the difference between a conductor and a non-conductor? Markert: A conductor is one who docs the people, and a non-conductor is one X 'ho does the company. . i Miss Braastad in Eng. Hist.: 'Where was the Magna Carta signed P Mayme Beekerleg Qdoubtitullyj : Gee, I don't know, at the bottom I guess. Watson: What kind of acid are you using P McNeely: Consecrated Hydrochloricf, f0verheard in church ,at last year's baccalaureate servicej Possie fto passer of contribution boxl : I paid the ministeris carfare yester- day, so we'll call it square. Shaddick Qin Historyj : Wise men hesitate, only fools are certain. Miss Braastad: Are you sure? Shaddick: I am certain. g M f-'E P7 . I 9 Ee-up-X Greg 6 Kuff. Flxf 1 H' 555 We 004 L1fnM i A 1 U7 B27 Vgofv X ' hzlfxf LIIC If uf QLLQRS , f 'Xl?'VX7? Y Ee,Mc1f? X R. vq, I . . ' I K: f' , .. -gn? f ' Mmm. J A. j.m1 41.2. be PX EM '.EoC.. Mfvb GTV 1 F w X ew 'YN 1 lp fi A X W- if 'swf Qs lLT PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. She had asked Would I help her With her Lating 'Twas so hard 3 Would I help her Uonjugate that mean Irregular old word 'Disc-of She just Kept forgetting The subjunetive. All the while .I'retly lips so near, So 'Il0lIlpllI1g, ',l'ended strongly To lleguile, 'Tliouglit lid show her Bur example. DIDICESSIEM? QI HHOUIJD SMILE. A Senior after hitting Shaddicfk on the head with a ruler, examined the ruler d exclaimed : Huh, I guess they are both of the same tree. Miss Brown: Pete, you may tell ns something about the life of Hawthorne. U Pete.: You know more about l1lI1'l.l'Il21I1,:I...Cl0.,,l .. , . , . 1 I Ted: The barber chairs were full this morning so I eouldn't get a shave. Students: Colne, liittyf, History: When the lliebrews left Egypt, where did they go ? Lee MeNeely: 'I.'liey I-rossed the ,lied Sea and went into -Canada? Jamie Childs at piano in Y. M. C. A. Mi: Clarke, how do you like that refrain ? Mr. Clarke: The more you refrain the better I like it. M r. Anderson, eollec-ting Topical Papers: To whom did I give Meat ?', Butler: Not nie, it's Lent. Father :- W ell, Tlionias, what did you learn in school to-day ? Thomas Collins :- I learned something called guzzintof' Father :-- Guzzinto ?,' Tommie :-'fYep.,' Father :- Well, what is guzzinto ?,, Tom :- Why 2 guzzinto -I, -I guzzinto S. 3 fg:::': ' 7 vig -nga, ,o' rm ' hes. V4 rlf ,N F:-J' 0 Q . Q1 f qw 51 4 f Aff Q4 xp? 5 I Y fgl ' . L i W 1 ff , , ,, S 7 'A :E . 2 ,J ff' ah fs' 'f I .-' ,fn 5123 l L -anus -I favpqx 6 :::::::1 ' . as-,L.:::ai,5::g::-I V ff f Ln:-4 'SYNEHYS ANQ3 X . ' f ' 5 -1 MODERN LATIN. Boyibus huggibus sweet-heart girlorum I Girlibus likeibus wantsunr kissorum Girlibus. Papabus eonxes to parlorum Kieksibus boyibus clear out the doorum. RED LETTER DAYS. When: T ' Mrs. Brown didn't give instructions. Miss Clisbee asked Harwood to be a fairy. Fitzpatriek didnit get sore at the Trig. Class. Parrish didn't get a. letter from Ann Arbor. Andrey Hawes came on time. The clocks didn't stop. Mr. Jefrey didn't say 4'iHello my sonnief' Mr. Anderson went in the gymn. Ted Butler ilunked. Lucy did not get a note from Uliilief' TO COLLEGE. Lo onion irunc, S l C ll Arrived on Monday, Examined on Tuesday, Hazed on Wednesday, Flunked on Thursday, Gay on Friday, irc ls'1ll'iR , F el or Sat li' Exit on Sunday. Sie transit Solomon Grundy. Respectfully dedicated to Will Cooley lhon,t Tell 'l.'hom : y That Fur Qengaged-Miss Brown. That l'in lsareastie-Gunville. 'That we're knoekers-Steier and Xolan. That 1,lill tough-4-Childs. That nly hat's too Sllltlll-llllllllltll. That Ql.'m going to College-May Lally. 'That the fish-tank ran over-Burton. That 'I get kicked out of C0ll1l11C1'Clill Geography--Pier Clifton. rx QV'-v.-Q y '7v -Q Q rf .. X L 1 4 1- lf ww 'E- F MEFF' , ' S W' ff A. N NM X ' 0 x few Q Q ' 00 'P' V ' If ff 4 - ' VX ' ' ' gf' ' EV Q b JRXRXY LI TI- '- r if ' rl in Q it A ki Q . , A,- I' - v 4'-14-4. ::,. 0 - lr ' V , N 'I 1 ' Q' . ' M6 if The Evoluiioh oxl 6. BO0KWOT'm. STATISTICS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL. Biggest . . . ............ Bengry Best musician .. . . . .Melieregan Cutest ...... . . .Mattie Sivula A lanky Finn. . . ..... Finch Fattest man ....... ...... C lifton A few too fresh. . . . . .Bystrom Best hot-air artist. . . . . .Mr. Lally Biggest eater .... . . .Benedict Fattest lady. ..... . .Edna Ball Most industrious . . . . .Scribner A wild Irishman. . . . .Peppen Laziest ......... .. .... Trebileock The most prompt. . . . . .Ham Otlicial bill-poster . . . . . .Kinnamon Ladies' man ...... . . .Ryan General manager . . .... Mrs. Brown Hardest worke1'.. . . . .Butler Fat man ....... . .Thompson Swellest girl . . .... Small Strong man .. . .... Yutse Best critic ..... . . .Buckett Pancake wolf . . . . .Burton Chamber maid ..... . . . .Jones Lion tamer . . . . . .Phelps A wonderful promoter. . . ..... James Bing master . . .... Kangas Best dancer ............... Anderson Horse trainer . . . . .Clisbee Biggest sport ....... . .Helen Brown Band Master .... . .Watson A clumsy Dutchman ....... Flo. Lioret The pool wonder. . 32 .Unmuth A hungry Swede. . . . .Marie Lioret Chocolate bar king. . . . . .Shaddick Best church-goer. . . ..... Parrish Man-eater .... . ...I . .. Fitzpatrick Best knockep .. . ..... Keese Pathfinder .... Q .......... Trengrove Best pugilist . . . .Chapman The renowned hot-air pusher .... Serib Best informer. .. .... Mae Lally A 'maiden fair ............ Steinbreek The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass. But all the simple little geese Are in the Freshman Class. Pliysiograpliy: Hazel Martin, what is a vacuum? Martin: HA patent machine used 1'orrc'leaning carpets, Parrish: Poetry is not good if it contains the names of maellinery, and the like. However, Milton has a poem in which he uses the word machine, meaning woman. This, nevertheless,-is good poetry. Jolm, c-an you tell us in what sense the word machine is used here ? Neary fstage whisperj : 'tTalking machine. Parrish Qthinking of Ann Arborj : Hum, turn to page 163.,' Shaddiek: Possie, is there anything that you can do, better than anyone else ?i' Hayden. fatter a 111ll1l1iQ,S thonghtj : itYes, I can read my own writingf' - Watson: W hat are the curious properties of water ?'i Markert: It lLll1'11S black when you wash your hands. Trebileok: Harold, what do you think of woman suffrage ? Pier: Gee, I think they ought to have some sufTerings. gil' - 'J X X-.. 4 , , ,, ' f. ' , : X 'ifE? ,,, fff7 4 ,f A Q R ff' 4 N . A Nnmigg Z Clif ' A ' - i , Q N xxQ ' Q.. be E x Q? .W . 1 ff '-ag. -1 , , -. Miwl, fl ' A . , f l 4 Jar!-iQS hf if . 'III wa I ..f.--f.,,m ! 6275 Mfg, 1' Yuwuw W WW 1 - f 42 I Qx wg , ....? .ju 1 ' ,stuffy 4 lil!!! NUI! I X fl xg lj? X 1 1 x N1 X 1 l ,L ax I N K llg--- --. .ju ,, .. ,I Q, .... ' , Qiiiiiwfi .H:fi5frf:m: -ifgiiii Efff' 2 ' X -- ' ' g' ' 'fb'usu1:E'2::s555f?f-isgzg ?'f:::..,Jgg'Fi'-A !'?....:: '11::: X '-'iii:ff:s.:-1f::::ffyfun, ' I-......,--1 L-- . urn..-ii-f 1: l-ill QL -gi.:::m-i -i.!!1 1:i'ig:1::::' vm -i 120---Wm W '- -' IIVIHI. -V: - :,---12:-.. , N 'lun'--. ,s,::lnnii 'I iii - .,-1 gf' '-, 1n.A.pl V -ww --new -- 1 'Ulu , - 'lf-:Aff ,.- - 5 Q ,Q .iq,.f f Q4Fllu1r:g::'.?!!!!JlI!.-.Inu---J ---1' - i 53-1 Eqg-l:- -I!gf.':-:L.l-- f,,,.,--' Y g W . - .. 'Q Y -asf! ' i , - A - 3 Y 7 i 5 :- ,Y,,f, -s-111, Mr. Trebilcock fIn Civicsj : Ethel, what constitutes a case ? Pupils laugh. Mr. T.: iiPlease don't get sentimental? Time, 10:30 P. M. Place, Salisbury. QPU Just one more kiss, Edna. Please, Edna. Hurry up then, that 11 o'clock car will be leaving in half an hour. Physio exam. question: Give Ohmis law. Answer on Senior paper: Here, Ohm. take your old law. Watson: What is theory ?,' Hansen: It is hypothesis grown old. Miss Braastad, English History Class: Mayne Beckcrleg, you may recite on Russell's Reform Bill? Students discussing the outlook for a Senior Class Team in Outdoor Baseball. Neary: Whois going to play the shortstops ? Sivula: Pm going to play short? Neary: Well, put me in on the other one? Watson: Harold, how do you- derive lime from nature P Eger Qlooking very wisel : Take calcium chloride and heat it? Watson: Just wait a minute, young man, until I get your name. You've made a discoveryf, Parrish: GWho was King of England at Shalcespcareis time P Bashaw: Queen Elizabeth. Harwood, rehearsing for Girls' Literary Pl'0g'l'2llll, asked: Will my voice fill the Assembly Room ?v Miss Clisbee quickly answered: I think it will have the opposite effect. Little slips of paper, Mean a little test, Send what little brains you have Flying galley westf, --Respectfully dedicated to Doc Watson. In English: How would you punctuate the sentence, 'I saw a pretty girl going down the street' ?', Clifton: lid make a dash after the girlf' lst Teacher: Mr. Scribner came in llly class today and talked the whole period! 2d Teacher: Awful! What was he talking about? lst Teacher: Er-He didit say. X. -ax Nr? ., X ! -.Sy X X Q,- x xx .xx - X 'xx fuf- . six ' T ,' 'f ig L, ., iii, X -. xf M-x 1 x f s -Tsgfk X ggrxx V- 155 - -1. --- - - Riff- ' rl-fig xxx f 5- ff, 5 - , 1 , ' J..-If Y , QQ' ' L 'X F-ifiggifgffkzfg' ' ' .lf ,v!,,r' f1,fi,.,1-: -V f P 'f -1' S3.i.7'l'?'1 f1 ff. Ae' ,Q j1'f, 4-EE :,s ' ' 3?Z:ii5'5f'49'f' if ,., 4 2- f fZ f, ' ,l55'. f f 1 .-.-.....,, .- f - ,, f,,..ngf'-f-1 'ff - , - .27 lg - . -x..,,y-T - . . ,1.:i,2Zf-?- -:f e ai - :- z u,--hi' S A - W YV Y W Y 4 : , l i?-w!V,1,,vl -ry na i -- ,ju-j i rj, .. i ,Jn-'M A fi 'Yi K . - if rg' - .V - DIVING FOR THE BALL AT HOUGHTON Q. 1-J' , 'ifqli i HIGH scHooL ADS. A WANTED-So111e one to tell ma I never smoked.-Jamie. XVANTED-SONIC kind-hearted young man to walk 3 miles to and from class parties.--Edna Persons. YVANTED-A hair tonic which' will restore some fuzz on my brain-lid.- Trengrove. - lVANTED-A Five-Minute Intermitent Clock to arouse me from the depths of Sleepy Hallow.-fGordon Thoney. FOR SALE-My property in Dreamland.-John Neary. FOR SAL1-J-A limited supply of my popularity and ways to get in good with the ladies.-Butler. FOR SALE-A Director. A little' damaged. Can teaeh English also.-Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Fon SALE-Bl y book entitled How to play the piano, is now ready. Persons with no music in them whatever can learn to play by my lnethod.-James Childs. LOST-A dozen or more genuine hair puffs. Return to H. J. and receive a reward of a bottle of perfume. INQUIRY-I wonder who'Il have Effieis seat next year.-Dunstan. T- X K 0' mn T I diem 31 A . ' X. M '- ' ' x .l:krQ2f'1 u 1 f- -' ' x I ' 'I A lx -'X l 5' 'U FiNiS