L'Anse High School - Envoy Yearbook (L'Anse, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

% SCENIC VIEWS 4 rRATI ON MR. C. J. SULLIVAN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS WHO FOR 21 YEARS AS TEACHER, PRINCIPAL, AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE L'ANSE SCHOOLS HAS GUIDED US AND SET AN EXAMPLE OF THE HIGHEST TYPE FOR ALL WHO HAVE COLE UNDER HIS INFLUENCE AND GUIDANCE, WE DEDICATE THIS James WeStrom Jli Success Is no i 4-H Club Forestry 1—2— 3—1 in s Cod I Norma Jean Dubuque Norm Blushing 1s the oolor of ▼lrtue. Band 1-2-3-4 Orohestra 1-2 4-H Club 1 Glee Club 3 HI Times 4 Senior Play 4 Class Secretary 1-2-3-4 Forensio 3 Lloyd Seavoy Lloydle Toll Is the true knights pastime. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Forestry 1-2-3-4 Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2 Boy Scouts 1 Alioe L. Paquette Alley Too good for banning and too bad for blessing. Thomas Boblsh Tom Men were made to lie and women to believe them! HI Times 4 Glee Club 3 Senior Play 4 Kathleen Kelnhofer Kay Women brings to men his greatest blessing and his greatest plague. Hi Times 4 rlee Club 3 Office Practice 4 V Norman Sohroeder Norm It shall bo witty but shan't be long., Boy Soouts 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 4-H Club 1 Senior Play 4 Vice President 3 Helen Tarvlnen Youth means John Hill Young fellows will be young fellows. 4-H Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Forestry 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orohestra 1-2 Boy Soouts 3 Betty Everson Eve Thought alone is eternal. ■ Glee Club 1-2 Offloe Practloe 4 John Zarek Jack What fools these mortal� be. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1 Senior Play 4 Class Treasurer 3 Class V. President 4 Betty Jarvey Jarbo Had sighed to many, though she loved but one. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 4-H Club 1-2-3 Delores Kosklmakl Dee Never take no for an an swer. Alee Club 1-3 � -!! Club 1-2 Ruymond Mlemela A sheep wl thout a wo f within. Lola Daust Lo1 good narae is better than riches Band 1 nec Club 1-2 III-Times U 111 luck seldom comes alone. Glee Club 1-2 Hi-Tiraes 3 Georce Brunette Bunky’ It is certain because its impossible. Football 1-2-3- Basketball 1-2-3- Track 1-2-3- Hi-Times 3 -H Club 1-2-3- Boy Scouts 1-2 Jean Soli Jeannie «They love, they hate but can not do without him. Glee Club 1-3 Charles Ahlsen Charlie Great men are not always Hi-Times 3 Basketball 1 Patrioia Tollefson Patsy' My heart is like a singing bird. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Offioe Practioe 4 Senior Play 4 Luella Fortier Lell Work first-then rest Glee Club 1-3 Twirler 2-3 Lowell Hanshaw Snick Respect the faculty that forms thy Judge- ment. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 3-4 Hi-Times 3 Betty Lucille Paquette Spare thy breath to cool thy porridge. Robert Robinson Bob There is no great genius without a touc of madness. Glee Club 3-4 Rosabella Perraulfc oozy rest 'Ambition has no Band 1-2-3-4 Orohestra 1-2-3-4 U H Club 1-2-3-4 Donald Holso their source and so springs. Seas have have shallow Anna Mae Biekkola Ann We go with the crowd Band 1-2-3-4 Tntramurels 3-4 DohaId Clyne Red A caress is better than a career. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3 Forestry 2-3-4 Patricia McDonough Bunny1 Peoples voice is mighty power. Glee Club 3-4 iQtramurels 3- Betty Barbo Betts I work with patience which means almost power. Danein Class 3 i Vivian A1all Viv The difficulty in life is the oholce. Glee Club 3 Cheerleader 1 Hi-Tlmes 4 4-H 1 Senior Play Catherine Peltier Cis Better late than never Clee Club 1 Majorette 3-4 Twlrler 1-2 Hi-Tlmes 4 Commercial Club 1 Cyril Fortier Cy Genius does what it must talent what it can. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Cheerleader 4 Football 1-2-3-A Basketball 2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-% Glee Club 3-4 Senior Play Dolpres Cota Dorie Love, Cherish and to Senior Play 4 Lola Drolson Love is a beautiful dream. Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-3 Cheerleadins 1-2-3 Hi-Tlmes 4 Commercial Club 1 4-H 1 Tyyne Leppanen Bug s Man is nature’s sole mistake 4-H 1-2 Hi-Times 2 Senior Play 4 Thomas Stenson Tom Young in limb and Judgment old. L-H Clitf 1-2-3-4 Helen Korpi Life is not life at all without delight. Band 1-2-3 Orohestra 1 Olee Club 1 Corameroial Club 1 Edward Taipalius Ed Traok 2-3-4 Bernioe Bishop Bish Sleep by day and walk by night. Band 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-3 Richard Ward Diok Speak low if you speak love. Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 3-4 Boy Scouts 1-2-3 4-H Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Football 3-4 Alioe Supanich Nonny Better be foolish with all than wise by yourself. Glee Club 1-2-3 4-H Club 1 I� -s. Janet Rantanen Jan All womem be evils,yet necessory evils, Band 1-2-3 Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 1 4-H.Club 1-2-3 Rio hard Rajala It is a world of startling possibilitie Robert Wandell Rabbit He laughs best who laughs Football 1 Basketball 1-2 Traok 1-2-3 Hi-Times 4 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 3 Vice President 1 President 2-3-4 Lois Payne Lo The price of wisdom is above rubies. 4-H Club 2-3 Hi-Times 4 William Foucault Bill His heart runs away with his head.” Band 1-2-3 Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2 Commercial Club 1 Boy Scouts 1 Hi-Times 3 Dorothy Oleskie Dot My heart is fixed Juth Ann Fredrickson Ruthie To him that wills, ways are not wanting. Glee Club 1-3 Office Practice U 4-H 1 Joe Blood Force is no remedy U-E 1-2 Track 1 George Skuggen Skip Nobody with me at sea— but myself. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-J Track 1-2-3-1 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 3-Jf Boy Soout 1-2 U-H 1 Class Vice Fresident 1 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer U Dorothy Norback Dot Silent people are dangerous. Elmer Williams Elm' Be silent and safe- silence never betrays you Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-U Track 1-2-3-J Betty Lepola Betts I resolve to grow fat and look young at forty. '•Speech Is reat, bat silence is renter. ’•Nannie women’s honor is on Donna Newland My life Is like a stroll upon the beach” Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Intramural 3 Ethel Niemi Essie Absence makes the heart rrow fonder. Office Fractloe 2-4 Glee Club 4 CLASS COLOR PINK (class motto) BE KNOWN WHITE BY OUR DEEDS CLASS WILL Charles Ahlsen-wllls his Life Magazine to anyone lucky enough to get the back seat in English class Vivian Almll wills her blondness to Shelia Ellis. Betty Barbo wills her seat on the Dynamite Hill bo to any coining Senior. Ann Biekkola wills all her love to Bunky, who is patiently waiting. Bernice Bishop wills her beautiful auburn hair to JullTa Crebessa. Joe Blood wills his job at the Mazda to his brother Tom. Tom Bobish wills his boldness to Clarence Tarvinen, the most bashfull boy in sch®l George Brunette wills his active ability to com- pete in all sports to Larry 111. Donald Clyne wills his red hair and freckles to Margaret Ander- son who worships them. Delores Cote wills her Mo- dern Romance magazine to Mrs Hill. Lois Daust wills her self-assu5rance to Myrna Koski. Lola Drol son wills her ability to get a man to June Johnson Norma Jean Dubuque wills her ability to become Val edictorian to Katherine Penokie. Betty Everson wills her figure to Darlene Maki. Cyril Fortier wills his high lights in dancing to Fred Biekkola Luella Fortier wills her past flames to L. LaCossa Bill Foucault wl 11s his driving to Henry Winkler. Ruth Ann Fredrickson wills her walk to Catherine Dudo. Lowell Hanshaw wills his good looks to Donald Johnson. John Hill w 11s his bow tie to anyone who would wear it. Donald Holso wills his car to Jerry Pasanen, who’ always willing to trade. Betty- Jar- vev wills her job at the Mazda to Fern Lundberg. Bernice Johnson wills her quiet ways to Evelyn Koski. Kathleen Kelnhofer wl11s her stationary to JoAnn Peterson, who has her man here. ffeLen Korol wills her ability to skip school without being caught to Carol Jacobson. Delores Koddmakl will her part time working job to Betty Elmblad. Betty Lepola wills her pleasing personality to David Jarvey. Tyyne Leppanen wills her artistic ability to Kathleen Tollefson. Pat MeDonaugh wills hergt gle to E. J. Bishop. Ethel Hiemi wills her ability to wear short skirts to Nancy Neisius.Ray Niemella wills his Jitterbugging to Douglass Syrlala. B 1®)S D. T . Elaine gj. Elh ev v J. Tom B. J«e B. ®oane S- F bevt D Rich O-b A. lj- S ?'� ce K. K . Me«n If Pol+t-vc� c. ©. Alice S. B ‘� .% p. loWtll m«Mel P l tv� hfv. 'ie-VV'i E U P. L«� s P. I. «la J • Donna Newland wills her Driver Training lessons to Robert Sengebush. Dorothy Norback wills her flirt- acious ways to Naomi Westrom. Dorothy Oleskie wil] her ability to keep a man to Marilyn Francois. Lois Payne wills her pleasing personality to Dorothy Jo- hnson. Alice Paquette wills her man-catching tech- nique to Florine Racette. Catherine Peltier wills the suitcases under her eyes to Mr. Mi liman, who appreciates them. Rosabelle Perrault wills her mu- sical ability to Larry Menard. Richard Ra.jala wills his sharp appearance to Carl Beckman. Janet Ranta- nen wills her job at the Nite Owl to Shirley Tol- lefson. Bob Robinson wills his scientific thinking to Bud '.Yard. Edna Roth wills her nuiet ways to Helen VanAble. Norman Schroeder wills his Golden Sax to Gary Louma. Lloyd Seavoy wills his speed in track to Lyle Sensenbrenner. George Skuggen who can barely spell his name, wills this abilltv to Phyllis H±ltdtnen. Jean Soli wills her insistant gigglig to Dona Whaley. Tom Stenson wills his pri- vate seat in the office to Helen Nordling, Marie Stein our senior canary, wills this ability to Bar- bara Rowe. Alice Supanich wills her alertness In Government to any coming Junior Class. Ed Taipeius wills his brains to Roy Erickson, who could use a little of it. Helen Tarvainen wills her lankiness to Dona Mae Edwardsen, who is just the opposite . Patsy Tollefson wills her cunning ways around boys to firacie Adams. Dick Ward wills his mischievous ways and innocent look to Bale Lindstrom. Jim Wes- trom wills his Model T to Sidney SimmonsT Elaine Whitty wills her ability to stick to one man to Karen Anderson. Bob Wandell wills his extraordinary oersonality to Charlie Olson. Elmer Williams, our muscleman, wills his shoulders to Marvin Tollefson Jack Zarek. our six footer wills his height to Elsi Mae Kruse, who is about half of this. m CLASS HISTORY ±81+9-the word was gold. 1949-----the word again, is gold but of a different nature. Our gold is the knowledge of an education well gained. The 49ers of the 19th century didn't find their gold overnight, nor did we; it took four long years. We first took provisions for the long journey a- head in 1945. At the starting date, Sept. 6, 1945, there were 91 prospectors, 74 from L'Anse and 17 from surrounding areas. Early in the journey there was realized a need for leaders and so it was that a meeting was called and our leaders were elected. Lloyd Seavoy, was cho- sen president; Robert Wandell, vice president; George Skuggen, treasurer; Jack Zarek, secretary. In order to break the boredom of the Journey ahead, several of our young adventurers went out for football, basket- ball and track. Others were attracted by the senior band and the newly organized glee club. Thus it was we ended the first stage of our Journey, the Fresh- mem year. In the fall of 1946 we started the second lap of our journey which proved a more adventurous one. Again we chose our leaders. Robert Wandell was elected president; Patricia Tollefson, Vice president George Skuggen, secretary; and Jack Zarek, treasurer. Many of our able bodied men answered Coach Mill- man's call for football. They were George Brunette, Raymond Baril, Charles Ahlson, Cyril Fortier, William Foucault, Lloyd SeavOy, Elmer Williams, Norman Schroe der, and Jack Zarek. Skuggen and Seavoy making the varsity. The morale of the student body was helped, during football, basketball, and track season by two of our classmates, Patricia Tollefson and Lola Drol- son who were among the several cheerleaders. The following gold seekers were a trackted by basketball Cyril Fortier, Robert Wandell, William Foucault, George Brunette, Richard Ward, Norman Schroeder, Jack Zarek,George Skuggen, Elmer Williams, and Lloyd Seavoy Dthers from our group participating in track were, Cyril Fortier, Robert ’Wandell, Elmer Williams, George Brunette, William Foucault, Edward Taipalus, Norman Schroeder, Joe Blood, Jack Zarek, George Skuggen, Charles A.ilson, and Lloyd Seavoy. Near the end of the year we ventured into our first dance, The Hayseed Hop . To boast the ticket sales we had a contest between the boys and girls. The losers iwere obligated to give a dinner for the winners. The jboys received the dinner because of the girls poor salesmanship. We all worked hard on the decorations, and the dance was a success in every way. Once more members of our class joined the Senior Band under the direction of Mr. Jacobs. V e were also .represented In the band by our twirlers, Catherine ((Peltier and Luella Fortier. At the end of our first year our adventure--seekers had nothing in the treasury, but our Sophmore year had changed things quite a bit. We went into our vacation without worry over money matters. We returned well rested from our vacation, ready to start the third stretch of our journey. The first thing Jthat required our attention was the choosing of another 'jet of leaders, who were as follows; Robert Wandell, president; Norman Schroeder, vice-president; Norma Jean Dubuque, secretary; and Jack Zarek, treasurer. The school's football team was again boolstered by someof our prospectors , Cyril Fortier, George Skuggen. Patricia Tollefson and Jeanette St. -John were our rep- resentatives in the cheer-leading section who, with members of other classes kept up school spirit. We were also well represented in basketball and track. Those who participated in basketball were Cyril Fortier, George Skuggen, Elmer Williams and Llovd Seavoy. (The track team had eight of our youn adventurers on it; they were Cyril Fortier, Robert Wandell, Georye Brunette,1 Edward Taipulus, Norman Schroeder, George Skuggen, Lloyd Seavoy and Elmer Williams. Many of our members again joined the Senior Bank. This year the marching band was lead by a majorette from ,our class, Catherine Peltier, Luella Fortier was the Jtwirler from our class. That year Girl's Gleeclub was resumed after a year under the direction of Mrs. Sikorsky. A Boy's Gleeclub and a mixed Gleeclub- were also organized under Mrs. Hill. Members of our group were abundent in all three. However, the main thought on our minds during'this TrlE ”49 u. yg r.jj CLASS HISTORY third lap of our journey was the Junior Prom, We knew that was the most important thing we had done up to date. It was early In March that we had a class meeting to decide the name and theme of the prom. After a very lengthly discussion we finally decided to call it the ’Moonlight Gardens . The gym was decorated to a false ceiling in blue and white, and a laree well in the main ' part of our theme. In the well were the favors, brightly- colored hats. Work on making the flowers was mostly done by the girls of the class, while the trellises were made by the oys under the direction of Mr. Hampton. This year the king and queen of the prom were Ruth Leaf and Roy Seppala from the Senior class. They lead the Grand March and were crowned at its climax by Robert Wandell, the Junior class president. The prom was the last social function of our class of£ this, the latter part of our journey, the end of our unior year. When we again assembled for the remaining miles of our long journey the first thing we did was to elect leaders for our last and most difficult task. Which re- sulted as follows: President, Rober Wandell; vice-president' Jack Zarek; secretary, Norma Jean Dubuque; and treasurer, George Skuggen. Some of our bold adventure—seeking pro- spectors went in for sports, they were: George Skuggen, Norman Schroeder, Jack Zarek, George Brunette, and Cyril Fortier. All whom were on the first string of the foot- ball team. We had no cheer-leaders from our class this year. We were well represented on the basketball team however. Cyril Fortier, George Brunette, Edward Taipalus, Joseph Blood, George Skuggen, Elmer Williams, and Lloyd Seavoy. This was to be the year we would always remember. We had our dance, bake sale, play, picnic, skipday, and ,of course, last but not least, Class night and Commence- ment. The fisst thing that needed our attention was the matter of our dance. We, being eager hunters called ‘it the Nimrod Capers . We decorated the gym like a hunt ers paradise. Bear, deer and other stuffed animals along with trets formed the main pattern, music was good and on the whole the dance was a great success. Yes, Novemberl2 was a big day. Next came that dreaded day—our graduation pictures were taken. Many were the shudders of fear and many the hours of primping but we all survived. Great was the suspense as we wnet about our everyday chores. Finall they came, the proofs, and what proofs they were I None of us thought we looked that bad! It was now that we realized our journey waw almost mearing its close—our goal was in sight. It was about the middle of February. V,re chose the committees who were to start work on the yearbook, another of our projects. Pictures were collect ed, articles written etc. April 8th found us giving our Senior Bake Sale at the True Value Hardware Store. Every Senior had to either bake a cake or bring money. It was a huge success. Then, came the Senior Play. The cast was chosen the fTtet pai t breApriloand]worked hard until the time of the play. This masterpiece of showmanshio was call- ed Too Many Relatives. The cast was as follows: Harry Savage, a young writer, Jack Zarek; Mabel, his newly wedded wife, Vivain Almli; Mrs. Donnely, their landlady, Delores Cote; Aunt Erminintrude, Mable’s deaf aunt, Norma Dubuque; Uncle Otto, Harry’s deaf uncle and a women hater, Skipper Skuggen; Policeman Butterfield, a poetic policeman, Thomas Bobish; A young writer mistaken for the maid, Tyyne Leppanen; and Smokey McGee, a desperate criminal, played by Robert Wandell. The play was a huge success. It brought in a pro- fit of $145. The day after the play was chosen for our Skip Day, and so it was that nine cars set out, five going to Iron Mountain and four going to Ironwood. A grand time was had by all. Exactly a week after Skip Day came the big day for the Senior girls—The Senior Tea. May 19th found 24 girls from L'Anse and 14 from Baraga in the L'Anse High Gym. The tea started at two o'clock and corsages of white carnations were handed out at the door. In a short while entertainment started; Dorothy Johnson and Kathleen Tollefson sang two numbers and Henry Winkler played three marimba numbers accompan- ied by Larry 111. The Tea was ®njoyed by all. Our long-awaited for Senior Picnic was held on Tuesday, May 24, we journeyed to the Baraga Park in a school bus about 9:30. The day was spent in eating and participating in sports. About five o'clock the faculty joined us for supper and after supper the boys played the men teachers in a game of softball. The next day we suffered for the fun we had the day before we found out we had eaten to much and had been to active• The 3accalaurate Serviees were held on Sunday, way 29th, at the school «ym. The sermon was delivered bv Dr. Dozers of the L’Anse 'Methodist Church, inter- tainr.ent was provided by various students, including a xvloohone solo by TTenry V inkler and a trombone solo by Ceor e Skugmer. Immediately after the service, the Seniors, wearing their newly acquired caps and ROwns Vi',d their nictures taken outside the main entrance. •;e have now struck our Old. $6 of us are about to be rewarded for our work and worry during our long ournev. IQVM9 Hi 11 loTM GkAVc GRADES llth Left to Right-top Paul Ward, Denver Lelnonen, Wesley Johnson, Fred Payne, Stanley Dado, Gerald Pasanen, Charles Kemppainen, Curtis Peterson, Helen Nordling, Clarence Tarvainen, Roy Mannikko, Carol Jacobson, Arnold Rajala, Richard Karry, Catherine Penokie, Audrey Denomme, Fanchon Picard, Marilyn Francois, Alice Paris, Pearl Swartz, Shirley Kantola, Mary Klase, Shirley Tollefson, Eve-lyn Koski, Myrna Koski, Alice Fleming, Ellen Saarinen, Gorden Newland, Mark Perrault, Francis Younggren, Gerald Nopala, Dale Lindstrom, William Mayo, Robert Hitch, Henry Winkler, Marvin Tollefson, Kenneth Anderson, Donald Koski, Clarence Tolonen, Keith Bunnell, Carl Goodreau, Lyle Sensenbrenner., Edsel Salo, Charles Olsen, Florine Racette, Karen Anderson, Grenafae Westphal, Jacqueline Monette, Dorothy Johnson, Margerie Nakkula, Gladys Knapp, Vivian Moilanen, Donna Whaley, 10th Left to Right-top John Demgen, Ronald Ring, Vernon Sandel, William Sands, Roy Erickso Milton Copley, Rodney Bolten, Ronald Richards, Donald Salo, Charles Dantes, Dan Haanpa, Arlene Salo, Fern Lundberg, Julia Crebbesa, Ellen Lepola, Marlene Dault, LaVerne Johnson, Barbara Wadaga, Aurelia Holso, Nancy Neisius, Irene Sikkila, Betty Elmblad, Sheila Ellis, Grace Adams, Margaret Douville, Carol Haanpaa, Naomi Westrom, Dolores Loosemore, Hazel Roth, Bonnie Charette, Ruth Kantola, Helen VanAble, Phyllis Hiltunen, Lorraine Picard, Kathaleen Almli, Donald Sailo, Rodney Seppala, Duane Anderson, Robert Sengebush, John Jestila, Edward Bishop, Ralph Everson, Ronald LeCiaire, Lyle Lind- strom, Leslie Tollefsen, John Rajala, William Campbell, David Pike, Raymond LaCasse, Paul Maki, Donald Connor, Larry 111, Carlyle Salli, David Jarvey, Calvin Gantner, Lola LaCasse, Mary McKindle3, Betty Harrington, Helen Egerer, Phyllis Cote, Helen Niemila, Betty Barb- ano, Marilyn Stenson, 9th Left to Right-top Glen Gransell, Robert Mayo, Clyde Elmblad, Leonard DesRocher, Joe Barbo, James Seavoy, Henry Johnson, Frank Rollins, Margaret Andersai, LaVerne LaChapelle, Betty Handhhwv Mabel Somero, Jean Holiday, Jean St.George, Jean Waters, Kathaleen Tollefson, James Nordling, Marie Tolonen, Donna Tolonen, Elaine Kivela, Barbara Rowe, Marla Mattson, Anita Wiirtanen, Arlene Hiekkila, Raymond Clement,Aldrick Sirard, Dale Martell, Dale Tembreull, James Dault, Vernon Olson, Paul Hutu- la, Karl Hill, Swen Nurkala, Phyllis Gauthier, George Edwardsen,Mel vin Schroeder, Gerold Emery, Aileen Sikkila, Marvin Lahti, Miriam Lindstrom, Delores Olson, Barbara Johnson, Doris Erickson, Rosmary Spruce, Ruth Shelafoe, Ann Dantas, Elsie Kruse, Claude Leinonen, Paul Rajala, Melvin Syria, Cecelia Ralof, Joann Peterson, Joyce De- rocher, Lorraine Bordeleau. 8th Left to Hisht-too; Bradley Stein, Robert Stebler, Richard Goodreau, Donald Mayo Larry Menard, Glen Erickson, Joan Bernatowicz, Janice Soli, Irene Storm, 9 Henrietta Feterson, Joan ’Matters, Judith Haanpaa, Janet Schroeder, Janet 7,'alii, Dcreen Homier, Joyce Taipalus, onna Edwardson, Joyce Nelson, Jacqueline Lambert, floor: Donald Johnson, Edward Testen, Teddy Bordeleau, ’.Valter Saari, Robert Haanpaa, Donald Soli, Left to Rip-ht-bottom: Alma Westphal, Leroy Dault, Ronald Uiilu, Myrtle '■ tthews, Jean Sandel, William Barbano, Wayne Swartz, Carol Cenor, Kathleen Dault, Karen Kotila, Datherine Dudo, Beatrice Hugo, Wilho Kilpela, Darlene Dault, Donna Coskie, Margaret Coskie,,Carol Haanpaa, Donna Johnson, Della Maki, Carol Velmer, Bernard Tyosh, Paul Barbano, John Ward, Dean Van, William Koski 7th Left to Right-top Lawrence Douville, Lawrence Miller, Aaron Storm, Philip Golden, Michael Lehto, Ronald LeClair, Sam Spruce, Donald St. Onge, Frank Mervar, John Tollefson, Jack Mannikko, Paul Roy, Ellen Larnpl, Betty Newland, Patsy Peterson, Darlene Olson, Virginia Schultz, Sharon Sands, Donna Roberts, Carryl Lee Savage, Albert Goodreau, William Emery, Walter Scott Seavoy, William Lahti, Gordon Stein, Andre Lehto, Ronald Abba, Alice Sensenbrenner, John Knapp, Richard Ellis, Ulric Mayo, Karl Beckman, Archie Peterson, John Olsen, Donald Nordling, Robert Schultz, Henry Crebassa, Gloria Watters, Fay Dantes, Joan Drake, Ronald Everson, Cecelia Crebassa, Marian Senregret, Lonetta Hugo, Judith Lumatainen, Arlene Jukkala, Emmy Lou Sirard, Edward Jestila, Shirley Hampton, Barbara Hanshaw, Patricia Connor, Roberta Lundman, Jean Copley, Claude Clements, Leroy Hamm, Robert Kelenhofer, John Budreau, Gerald Swinton, Gary Luoma L'ANSE HIGH SCHOOL BAND L'ANSE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The slaty-one piece band is directed by Mr. R . W. Nordling. They have attended festivals in Hough- ton and Marquette and they presented both a Spring and Christmas concert combined with the Glee Club. The Orchestra is composed of forty-seven members and is planning on a concert this spring. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB BOV'S GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs John Hill have bfeen aacombined group into a Mixed Chorus.This group sang at the Copper Country Festival and they presented two concerts to tbft public. 4-H CLUB BOY SCOUTS TROOP 21 6 JOURNALISM Back row: L.J. Quilliam, advisor, Jean Soli, Lois Daust, Lcla Drolson, 1 arie Stein, Dorothy Norback, Francis Younp-- ?ien, middle row: Douclas Syrjala, Vivian Poilanen, Betty Lou Paquette, Rosabelle Perrault, Betty Barbo, Robert ’.'tendell, front row: Vivian .nlmli, Pearl Swartz, Shirley ■Lollefson, Norma J. Dubucue, Carol Jacobson, Jacoueline Konette. Mrs. Erickson and Piss Paouet SCENIC VIEWS nnon rAW Mr' P tK; fd� Erinclp i, Rodney Bolton, Stanley Dudo Duane Anderson, Lyle Lindstrom, George Skuggen, Mgr., Mr. Millman ; ?r°nt 0W’“Elmer rtllllaas, George Brunette? Cyril Fortl“’ John Zarek, Norman Schroeder, Edward Bishop, Lloyd Seavoy. Top-Catherine Petlier Left to Right-Pearl Swartz, Donna Whaley, Phyllis Cote, Alice Paris Left to Right-Pearl Swartz, Jean Watters, Alice Paris, Phillis Cote, Jean St. George, Cecelia Rolof =T—=7 yS £ cX4Z$ y Si)ft. ANNA JACOBSON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE e-i ° APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PHONf 36 || LANSE MICHIGAN I HARDWARE, FURNITURE, NOTIONS MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGES ?v«i WASHERS PHONE 92 L'ANSE MICHIGAN i'AftffC wvwivwnvi% c L'ANSE MICH e X ARMSTRONG THIELMEN LUMBER COMPANY S r PHONE 115 HUBBlll. calumet, hanokk;+ LANSE MICHI6AN ' ______________________ jM TAXI PHONE 0-F3 MAIN ST L'ANSE L'ANSE MOTOR COMPANY PHILIP [ POUCAULT PROP. 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