Lake Linden Hubbell High School - Torch Yearbook (Lake Linden, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1955 volume:

y Q Qi f 47 ily L. E NDEN HUBBELL PIFJSCHOOL LAKEL.NDLN,MKEHGAN M, 6 QW M' tb i W 9 Mn 'G , K U W' A ix! 1 , AK QM - P Q A + .ff A- ' The 1955 edition of the TORCH is respectfully dedicated to Mr. Samuel Eddy, a long time friend of education and youth in our community. Datlng back to 1886, Mr. Eddy's association with the local school spans a period of sixty nine years. As a member of the sec ond graduating class, he was the first boy to be granted a diploma. After obtaining his certificate from Ypsilanti State Normal, he taught school for six years Between 1910-1928, he served as pres ident of the Board of Education, and it was during his tenure that our present building was constructed in 1916 1917. He gave tirelessly of his time and energy to the many planning and con struction problems that arose. A frequent benefactor of us all, his name w11l serve to remind great n mbers, old and young, of the many happy hours they have spent as a result of his thoughtfulness at Christmas, graduation, and on numerous other occasions. We are pleased to pay this tribute to a leading citisen. I I 1' ' . 5 3. ig ff' m A 1 ' 5. SW! Bow ls Miss Shea, Advisor, B Radeka, C Sibilsky, C Meyers, B Baril Poisson, B Faull, R Hesse, S Warner, Mrs Kittrick, Advisor Row 2 Belisle, C Jacques, J Dupuls, B Waarala, R Messner, Curtln, D Messner, M Condon, P Haralson, B Makela, Jllbert, C Kalk, R Behsle Halkola, P Liimata, J Normand, W Malcl, U Baril, N Frusti, L Kananen Not on picture Joanne Horsma EDITOR IN CHIEF Shirley Warner ASSISTANT EDITORS- Ray Belisle, Paul Liimata, Rose Hesse BUSINESS MANAGERS John Halkola and Fred Graham ASSISTANTS Carol Kalk, Carolee Sibilsky TYPING EDITORS Gloria Curtin, Betty Makela ASSISTANTS Mary Lee Condon, Ruth Messner ACTIVITY EDITOR Dorothy Messner ASSISTANTS Jacqueline Dupuis, James Chaput, Carol Ann Meyers ART EDITOR Barbara Waarala ESISTANTS Betty Radeka, Norman Frusti, James Normand, Phyllis Haralsou SECRETARY Barbara Baril PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Larry Kananen ASSISTANTS- Don Aldridge, Wayne Maki ATHLETICS EDITOR- Mary Jilbert ASSISTANTS- Richard Horsma, Wayne Marcotte LAYOUT Carolyn Jacques CEditorD ASSISTANTS Joanne Horsma, Nancy Poisson, Philip Belisle, Betty Faull, Urban Baril I A I P Nl C 0 l I I 2 Pa e e . o n Gi I 0 O O C M. ' . . ' . Row 3: F. Graham, J. Chaput, W. Marcotte, D. Aldridge, R. Horsma, J. . . . . . 2 X0 EUMIUMKUET UTUEUN A EI! F EUVMWY e 1-1 .FQ gy. 'Q' 49' 41 ,Y ,Q if fi , 'xx X x X Xxx X L -3 ,A - - Y -:C , rf .Y 4 XX X Y E A I I ,ull-M, FMF' Ao--- an-ff' GEORGE A GRAHAM ROBERT S MCKINDLES SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL JEAN DIMET, TREASURERg ROBERT BACCUS, SECRETARY! IDUIS KOEPEL, PRESIDENTg GEORGE GRAHAM, SU'PERIN'I'ENDENTg KENNETH FARLEY, RAYNDND J. MARCOTTE, TRUSTEES. ' n U 'A A .ra Q , 7? ' ' I 1 A A I l RAYIOND LUTIO Industrial Arts J PEG uso 1.-5 ALDA IITTRICK English IS HIIB FERGUSOI MIIB Industrial Arts Physical Football Coach J AMREF JOHBUI Pam. K S 157 tudlos Dri.vor's Training 'Yoo.a.ti onnl Trsining 'N.,x 4.-fn VEROIICA LWASSEUR IR!!! ILHBOI English Dmsstio Soi iff K V V Q., W I ,MJ fg iw' 4 W' r 'fund ef g 5 T 1 fl f In . '. . ' - ki '. .V - s A w- x GL 5 in , f ls 0 o is 341' ,pv- -iff f 0000 1' 'N 1 AM 63 ERIIA PLARCE LAURA PRINCE REYNOLDS Social Studles Llbrarian Mathemataca L ,2 hv .-K? GEHALDINE SHEA LLOYD SHORT EILEEN WIITA Commercial Sclence Secretary Basketball Coach MAINTENANCE AIDLPH RUONAVAAR, OLIVER RHEAULT, GHJRGE SIDNAKER, PAUL TUROVAARA, THOMAS CONIIJN wi K X1 A W Q ,M E E i' ,lf . w U r -,W V r 'f ,V Q ' AN JZN 4 'L' -f'.X , Q 1' 4, 4 ' mf . 0 w Le .rx Li, 5 H .. an I, :dn A. 1, m , ,, , . . .. 1 Iv . r. . J ' . i 5 1 Vi -9- fo C ,C F04 ,Q 1 A' 'V ff' ' 17?:f?: f':-573443-,ZL2 I , , f: ,, ,. A J ' EWMUWU X Y x Ui 'Z ,Z - - , .. -Q I .' f 1 - ' , ' li L. i f ' 5 '11 fig , A I . - fs 2 - I I -1 i f f 1 ' X n fx: f fl N DKIAID A111 Beoretery ly heart le in the eloude. C 4,11 5' 5 QNQ BARBARA BARIL Smile -with intent to do mischief. S CAROL CHANIDIAIS If school life ie liberty, then give me death. Qin FRED GRAHAM President lemon fe.11 in his path end he sees them not. THKRESABARREITE Iioe things cane in hell peokegee 3 4- ,I CLIFFGDCHAPIAI Where quality, not quantity nehee the mn. we 'TD- --Q... SHIRIEY WARIIKR Yioe-President Keen sense, ummm eenee, md lute at rom for nonlenle. 1 RAY BBLISI3 To work or not work, that :le the question 'U BIIARDCHLPUT Big ehote are little ahote that keep shooting. 'lf' ,.,.. URBAN BARIL Treasurer Like he hee e good line WAYNE BLOITDO Iithout D, there just eouldn't be GLORIA CURTII The only ny to have e. friend ll to be one. K , Q' S, A '- if Y I QW K :X Q3 Al 'Q , , . ag e Q L.. A A 1 A 3 A true fiehernn me ' - V W, I we 3, A' f f' ' ilwy' wfnfzh F 1,2 Q V? 7 . ' f 4 . g 4,491 , f ' e ' 0 to I I, ,za ' XM me 'f 1' 8? A Aff IIBJARDIN A stitch in time seves nine 7' L-ri-fi IORIAI FRUSTI Bxoellent student liked by everyone GERALD HAATAJA Presidential chairs need men like Lincoln end ne. fkr GBORGIARA DOSTAIIB I want what I went then I llht it JBARNE GARBAU She'e quiet until you know her 3 PHYLLIS HARAISOH Eyes that een be fethoned if BETTY FAULL Neat, sweet end quite petite JOAIME GERARD an she sing ' say she can 154 IBN HBND ICKSOI I don't :ind Iurk someone else does it. JO All PIII lot too seriousg not too gay 013' JAIES GREGOIRE Laugh end be gay, another day 5 H3181 HILL A bit of humor is elleye eeloole I ffl , I , M . dv I . 'gfQ' , NW5 . a i , , ,, U ,, y ., 'A' IIIS . xx 1 Q I I .ff I ev, 3 ' ' gr 1. wiki' , Q.. ' N ' . full of fun, tell. f Q3 2L QKQE? tomorrow is s i f 23? Zwwfffag s C ..- , I ll Q , 4 I e 'Q mv I Nyfs., ,:' , x ,ix yy! ' : x V ,Q . m . I Q M 5 fi F. 42 ,Q If 1 f ' , .4 I I , ' 'f' 5 -B V ' W, ,Q K s I 1 . 'f Q if You can smile lhen you can't say a word fb CAROLIALK One in a 11111411 .fit 4:54 LILLIAI HUHTA Quietness is her otnpanion fwa NP RIDER LASANBK Silence and cannon sense make a nan 47' -4-37 BBTTYIIAIILL Her naughty eyes and teasing ways, attracts friends eash day. All LOIB AIN IAYER If mischief is a MARY KAY JILBERT A sense of humor and the power to laugh 3 'SZ URBAN LBFBBVRE Slow and easy going Q Tib- Q39 DOROTHY IIBSSIIER A friendly hand part of heaven, and a cheery mile. she's on her way there. v-Q5 if Give me a listener an I'1l do the talking LAWRENCE LIIDGRBN A hero should always be tall, you know Qi' Q4? N, I RUTH HESSNBR An innocent faoe but you can never tell. 2 N' 17' AQ yy 'af ff 'V 5 If 5 1' ' 1 M ' 3 -wus Roma 'ff l ' my mn .mm ' , Y 1 - N-.. ,T 9 A . x Q , e e f-- 7 L.. 's CAROLYI HILLS Her English wit is sure to amuse you 414 .vm- JAIBIURPHY There are a lot of cards in the class but he's the only joker lr-hope IARYLOUWBLIITTB Her heart' in his hands 7 0 'af' kr' JBA! IOLTHBK This learning, what a bore. 4-'K RICHARD IYBRS I'd like to be a dentist when teachers have s teethache 'R U DONALD IOIBTTB One cannot always be a hero, but one can slnys be s nn JAIB IORIAID We know not of his gwats st thought 1- 'J' ,,-4' BARBARA PIQUBTB RIBSBLL PSPII I Ion't let Rubinoff, studies interfere novo over vith my education 0806! IJIYILII 'l not going to worry our life snd girls C' ,w ' CURTIS OLSON Please don't take may my dreams 115 DIC! IERRBLULT lhy worry when the lor1d's so full of fun 4' ' I ff' K -J I Al? f 'I I I ,1 X K 3 IX 3 v-V , fs f 4 J ' ' Q, mf ' x f- ' H' S K' Q 1 I X I ' K , . 236 M53 .. Y 3 K. A , ,.- 5 F W N-f 0 Vff A , , f I- , ,gba -H, L Af PA 1 f ,- fx A ' g, I I, .. ., f-1 Q Q-A H 4 1.. A :Q J-of , 1 , 3 f '7 Y X , ek . . , 5 9 O U a if a w--.. 'Az 6' , 0 A 'i Q W , I ji I -- a 2 V iv I I 3 A 0 N ' , A ' e O I ,af IANCY POISSOH I ought, I must, I om, and I will NEAL RUORAVAR I rut nll in 0.11 q claus: '3 JAIES YOLIIER In oqnpany ho' quiet, with friends ho'l a riot CLASS FLG!!! lhito Gardenia -1 PAH. SUILIYAI Those who fron Studios flee, lug and rr:-ily JOYCE STKYBB She's an a. Arrioan girl CLASS COIDRS Blue and Silvor CIA88 IOTTO gil fvfiv 3 IARGARET WIITA Sho loves omfunion Onto! The Harbor, Intoho Doop We, the Senior class of the Lake Linden Hubbell High School, being of sound mind an memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows z the faculty we leave the hope of the future, their goal the entire high school we leave our Caps and Gowns the Juniors we leave our diplonns the Sophomores we leave our careers. the Freshmen we leave our knowledge Ever heard of 'Crazy Legs ? Well, that's Urban LeFebvre, and he wills tl-em to Wayne Marcotte Her ability to cme up with the wrong things at the wrong time and to spring practical jokes is willed by Loie Mayer to any underclassman who has never been in a predicament Jimmy Normand leaves his farm work to our ovm little city boy, Jimmy Chaput. Ever try gett'ng up at 5:00 A M , Jim? Russell Pepin confers his accomplishments on the violin to Russell Messner It helps to keep a guy at home, says Russ Jim Gregoire wills his commercial ability to Larry Kananen, It's fum to type tests when you don't have to take them, Larry Phyllis Haralson wills her short hair and short temper to an up and ounlng 'pepper pot , her sister Karen Tell 'em what you think, Karen Jean llolthen wills her calm, cool, and collectiveness to Nancy Ruonavsr's flitty nature. Speech is silver, but silence is golden, Norman Frusti wills his love for the Calumet girls to Johnny Halkola, who isn't doing such a bad job himself. Curtis Olson wills his attendance record to Junior , the Big Junior. Mary Lou Ouellette, Agnes DesJaz-din, and Mary Rose Jolly w their ability to stick to one guy to all those fickle girls in the Sophomore class. Fred Graham wills his manners to any underclassman who would Chivalry is not yet dead, boys. Helen Hill wills her long hair to any underclass girl who is short hair. It just takes a little more setting, says Helen, Ronnie Meyers is willed by Poger Lasanen, his strong, silent Ron, it is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than to move all doubt. know what to do with them. unfortunate enough to have P0l'BOIlB.11lQ'. Remember, open one's mouth and re- Georgie Eostaler wills her simple tastes and love for subdued colors to a few of the underclass girls. Remember, it's variety, not color, that adds spice to life, girls: lddy Chaput bequeaths all his sports laurels to Pat Haley. Get in at eight o'olock every night is !d's prescription for his terrific records. Don Monstte bequeaths his power over the weaker sex to Wayne liaki. Don't die shy, Wayne . Richard Meyers, James Vollmer, and George ldonville leave their carefree ways to the Freshmen boys, Pun shouldn't be overdone, boys. Nancy Poisson wills her frequent encounters with the postnan to Lillian Pini. A let- ter sure makes you feel better, Hman, Lillian? of . ' . 1 . d T o , To , T o , T o To , I O 4- O O . O 0 ' O . 1 Q 1 l O Jim Murphy wills his encounters with the game warden to Bobby Koepel, another Daniel BO0DBg Carol Chandonais wills her sense of humor to Mary Jones, Good humor is a fountain never run dry, Mary, JoAnne Gerard leaves her vocal talents to the future Freshmen choir members, namel the Eighth Grade girls. Ken Hendrickson wills h1s firxr belief that going steady is the thing to Bruce Galloway. Go have your fun, run around, Bruce Gerald, 'the Old Salt' Haataja, leaves h1s desire to become e. shrimp fisherman to any underolass boy who turns green at the sight of water, Just bow does a girl genius happen? Shlrley Warner has tl-e answer and she leaves it with the Freshmen girls. Don't wait till you're a Senior to begin research, girls Dorothy Messner wills her loyalty to Lake Linden boys to Janet Fountains 'Hans is where your heart is ,' Janet Paul Sullivan wills h1s ability to handle a basketball to Charles Heide Let's make use of that height, Charlie Nancy Perreault leaves her love for Domestic Science to Lovey Lasanen. Always remesn ber, the way to a man's heart is through his stomach Don Aldridge wills h1s high flying techniques to anybody who's feeling low. Satis faction guaranteed. Barbara Baril leaves her good naturedness to Ann Kessler, A smile is always catching, Arm. Lilllan Huhta wills her natural blond hair to Sandy Paquette Neal Ruonavar wills h1s freckles to Phil Belisle. They attract Calumet girls, Phil Lawrence Lindgren, the class 'shy guy' wills his love for the natural sciences and the unknown to Bobby Poisson. Man's greatest need is to learn Her love for the lure of Calumet is willed by Carolyn Mills to Barbara Waarala and Jacky Dupuis, It sure is worth that six mlles, hey kids? aren't always right, are they, D1ck'! Betty Makela wllls her errorless typing to Ccnrie LaCasse. It's 'Dear Madam, not 'Dear Madman,' Connie. Gloria Curtin w1lls her honor society card to Nancy LaCasse, Skipping school doesn't PHY' Jeanne Gareau leaves her sany ways and angelic smile to Yvonne Lasanen Joyce Stevens wills her athletic accomplishments to Rose Hesse Tibby Baril wills his umm hmmm ahem. .well anyway, appeal to Dale Parent, It ain't what you got, it's how you use lt. Wayne Blondo's executive and speechmaking ability is willed to Marvin Loukus. Chew the rag if you've got the drag. All those giggles heard in school next year will be a result cf Barbara Paquette's bequest. Giggle all day to keep gloom away, says Barb Carol l4leyer's terrific twirling ability will be a result of Betty Paull's bequest JoAnne Fink wills her ability to keep secrets to Darlene Kus, Mary Kay Jilbert, our future Florence Nightingale, leaves her career to Carolyn Jacques There's mettod in my madness, says Mary Maggie Wiita wills her shyflfpersonality to Carol Mitchell. 'Still water runs deep, so deep, hey Mag?' The Senior 'Lit Y!it', Ray Belisle bequeaths his gpeeqh habits to Paul Marootte, A little humor really goes a long way, Paul Clifford Chapman leaves h1s coupe to Denny Dion They park easier than Oldsmobiles, Denn y'1'heresa Barrette leaves her petiteness to Marilyn Gagnm, who bears Terry'e close resemblance JoAnne Horsma wills her feminine ways to Rae Paquette Ruth Messner leaves her means of getting around to Phyllis Sullivan You just have to be in the right place at the right time, Phyll. In testimmy thereof, we, the Senior Class of 1955, set our hands and seal this tenth day in Jlme, one thousand nine hundred and fifty five Witnesses s llenie-lleenie llinsy-lo ' Yo . O Carol Kalk, the class argumentationist, wills just that to Richard Horsma, Teachers ' I D 779 ' 'gb i' Q ST' ual E s r A. it :gf if so, K3 ' if , 2 l J o O X PW Nfk Six H' 0 K jk CHI if TW Mmm? mu if ffrfzi' ff' ' f' f Q' J I' 1 V, . ' it -A N X 1 ,,', U AIf'?'s '-QQ! 'I x 8 I f 'S ids Ezfffgwflw '. 4- l wi , ug L 'efgiyx fifavl naw' f TA 0 . 1 tin!! h If I ' nv V' O ' lf H , N ' I 2 , C. . fl SAX? 0 I - ' ' ' . :ii N 5 x F f-'all 0 Q ' ' A 35 -Y .XR X5 '. ' oo 0 , ' O . V nk Q 0 1 I! Q X , 'fy ' ,L X g if ' .FF 5 'ini' . ' , ,fu gf'-,, , 2 A3 I I - ' P, ' ' ,yy A t .f 2 0 , s -Q - 8 M 4, , 'Q Y' hi: H ' nigh 'fl E X ' -Q. W W K , f i ff XX xx f?fQ XXX f7,fwf ff STU K C R.C0 jqx, W XQXQXQ j s Hun w MKS X XX x N ZZ f X XXXXQQQX XXX PLAY QUMUNUIUEEUWQ if 4 lxixxx f X '7 t 'JJ X 1. f 1' ,ff X--x w -XXX K . X , C 2 xx X -Lxfx Xxx f ' 1 QQQXK K 5 fffrf 1 I-'I X x T- x ,X , f, J ,X X fffff,fM' x1X5FX5Q-f5X XX X X ff ff ffyvf .X XX X Vfffff ff f X XX XTX X. . ,f'fff ,ff fi 1' X !?j I 1 Xxx YNX XQSX f , ,ff' WM ' X 4 . fr ff!! Yyyf ff!! 1- xxx X X x nf , f W . N X fx J 'ff f ' ff' 5 xx- ' w,HW V!ff , QSX NX x 1',f'f 1 ,-XX if ' 1: if fx K i V U Q V I wwm uk dl ki' of , , XXX ' N , xy' ' K Y fxxw ' X XXX X XXX . , N g ' , HX ,N y 1 A X X J . x 2 XX Ky X , N x , , f X e o X7 U A K d ' I ff X 1 X! lf!! - f ff ff ff f5kQ54gf X ffzfafffkf xx x R ,' . , XXX X Q g XX ig X1 .is , if f ,f ,ff K tx -kkx K X 'bx XX ,X AX I ,,iV!f fr, X Xxx xi Ni 'if fy, ' f I , , :L xx ,,-,-. ' ' ,Xi-.X xxxi .X , X, y, X XXJ' RICHARD BORSIA President Born for euooeu. LARRYBARRRTTI Thus idly busy rolle fha world my IIRYIXBCOINI Inpuleive , de light- ful and completely A ffhnd to nl .bl I will never agree IIIIIB D101 Secretary lore at e CAROL B888 Vice Pretidmt She'e lull but dx ly! FABILI BLUDOII HILIP BBLI8 JACK E3-LII! I. He ohernthe The busy world and 'Wm 'ith muh mmm Dm. mn llvmmsx Dnipno. Let the world il ite om renrd 'nu' She nike in beauty JICQUILIH WPUB Al ROBTIILD Treuurer Chen is greet when you poeeeu it 'K R10 type. f 'W Q' ! K i n V , K JL!!! POUITAII A thing d' beauty ie a joy forever. BA! FOUITAIIB luaio is the universal language IAICYHLLISR LAYER!! M813 And leave ue leisure to be good. Ihnkind A friend in need ie e. friend indeed . .trught .ad BRUCE GALLCILY He follon CAROLYI JIDQIB L flalh d red narroe path and there ehe goeel 7 Jai IAROIII llll eoale he heighth JIRGB JOHN He'e a quiet nan, but quite a aan. CARL HMPLLA Iever trouble trou ble till trouble troublee you ILRY JOE Still lltii' runs deep -1.1 JOHI HALKOIA Pereeveranoe brings auooeee PATSY KURU To see her ie to love her. 9 , e e I e 1 4 l , A 'S JERRBIEIIS Always willing to do his part RLY IIWIS A little nonsense nor and than is relished by the nonorrmr nucx-mx. but 01' Mn IARIBIB PAQUBTTB A mid of delightful personality PAUL LIIHATTA The nildost lannsr and the He stoops to gentlsst heart nothing but the CAROL IIITCHBLL GEORGE LOUIS Shs's small, but Faint heart ns'or so is a stick won fair lady nr dymmitsl 901' DIOI PHUBTB Sink or nh? but I'd rather float. clnor. xmas 'Am ml My 'hy E':nS::f we quot about lt noum xmas Lin ixile you'rs living, booauss you'ro a long tis dead CHAR!! PAID lodsst and unassuming ROEERT ST PETER Wit is the seed of the imagination LILLIAN PINI She gives her ear to all, her voice to few f-X ki Our High School Diary September 7, 1952 With an enthusiastic outlook, we Freshmen reported to high school for our first happy day here Our class consisted of 52 students March 51, 1955 Held in our school auditorium tonight, was a contest in forensics A number of Fresh men entered but only two were chosen to represent us in Houghton next week April 9, 1955 Easter time is here once more with a dance sponsored by the Freshmen Louie's Jan Band and the Copper Kings played tonight We had a large crowd, so naturally our dance was a success ' June 12, 1955 School is out for the sunmxer months today, dear diary Happy vacation' September 7, 1955 Today we reported back to school Time is sure flying We're Sophqnores already! November 9, 1955 Had our second dance 'The Fiesta Frolic' tonight. Lunch was served and a good time was had by all. October 25, 1954 Our class had a dance tonight for Ray Wiinamakids departure to Hawaii. Our token to him was an identification bracelet with these words engraved on the reverse sides 'From the Junior Class of' 1954-55. October 26, 1954 The tryouts were held today for our class play. Mrs. Reynolds will be our director. November 5, 1954 The big night has arrived. Our play, 'The Custer's Last Stand' was a success. Those who starred in the play were: llary Lee Condon, Dennis Dion, Barbara lasrala, Paul Liinatta, John Halkola, Jackie Dupuis, Nancy Haller, Carolyn Jacques, Anne Probstfeld, Carol Ann Meyer, Ray Lewis and Wayne Maki. ,,, ..vw- I ,, AQ,,,.1x'V X K9 rf Q sy . y I' 9 5 Q I z1i, AQQ V pfzfhvlllilfv O 0 . - . ' 0 o 0 n Q C OFFICERS Freshman Year lst Semester President Ray Lervris Vice President -John Halkola Secretary Jacqueline Dupuis Treasurer Mary Lee Condon S ophanore Year lst Semester President--Carl Haapala Vice President- Paul Liimatta Secretary Lillian Pini Treasurer Barbara Dian Junior Year President--Richard Borsna 2nd Semester President Phil Belisle Vice President--Carolyn Jacques Secretary Bruce Galloway Treasurer Camden llorse 2nd Semester President- Barbara Waarala Vice President--George Pini Secretary -Wayne Maki Treasurer Dorothy Michel Vice President -Carol Ann Meyer Secretary Dennis Dim CLASS COLORS Black and Gold CLASS HUITO CLASS FLOWER Genius Is A Fruit Of labor Yellow Rose Treasurer--Ann Probstfeld ff' 55 -I-1 j'.g,, 3- , We ,wav I0 S 0' 1- x 1 K xi .5 H y N.,- :QX 0 gxg Q fs , 5 40 I f V V E E X ,dl o 4 Wie 2 TW TFIHWITNUE EMF f f 1 5 - XXX I 9 I ' Xi u X ,fp f I I if ,F 1 ,I ' f f - -s I I Q 0 ' ' f 'H' ' Q 12, I flzx f V ' K .S 4 X ,sxxtllr D. ,A ca I -, N . I t 1160 I t C2 1 vlqstifk B., 4 .O 'X' 'xx ' . ' Y. ff EPZ- !7!'i1n. k 1 X ' ,- lf I 'Q Ulx.: - x A .-2:55 i,!'1PE1'iC3iZ', . ' 2:5--- ' 'ikriiliax-5 -- I ' Q 3 l-gwilnx ' ,- , 'f Q ., FUI. ' Q 0 'f .... X' i W ,js ,. Q ,Q ir, , I g.ll ke ,I :Q 'E f ' ' 1 V' X 1: C L n. 4 ' ., ' . ' 0 h A - X 0 ' o X, l i J, s - J . i i wx' -, ' M . if . u X o L' 0 li' g fir L' ix f ' 'I ,I 4 W I W Ay' ' gy Q'5 F ig? .ff ,M V, t X , f 1 5' i ' -L I r f I I M5 ' ff 3 f f X J f rj Kb :IM 7 lflmwwmm X 5 IF IEI IEIIR My - 'Q ...A h w I UW Jax 4 QI, ' 1 jrfxvxgy 4 ' X J ' X Q,-5 H .ff Q X Y : li, x Q , -f ,lg , 3, X, l , X 7 W- ' W I - A 5, S -4, 1 . I HAY!! IARCOTB Vioe Preeident A quiet nm, but what e nan RGALIB LLURIDB Her copper orcm doee not ternieh. WILLDLIIEOI JAG BIVERIIXB Preeident Laugh end the whole world lnughe with PHIILIS SULLIVAI Treaeurer le have never eeen her look led Give ne the einple lite. R 1388! Secretary Alnye hu that eugerneee to try Kenneth Beeener BRUCE CLERLU IDUIB CHAINILIS A young men with e horn A quiet eort to thoee who know his not Ali COBB! Shyneee ie not e hendioep lon of for vorde are the beet :en JAECHAPUT They ny e blueh ie divine, I wish I could FRED CLLIRIOIT Coe: H a little ROBERT 21.1313 It tahoe all kinda d people to nh e nrld YW' i i . e VT V I getriddllne. V ls. KX!! JCBIPH FRAIKS Alrays is a KARILYI GABIOI A frown does s JAIBT GAIACHB A friend who always remains a friend GLADYB JMBG Deeds, not words, shall speak for ne lot of fun. ARIAID GIRVAIS Ihat can you expect of a dny that begins with getting np? BLIIORS FRUSTI Quiet and sweet is the lady so neat. JAIET HAIR! It's nioo to be natural when yon're naturally nioe he always lack CHARIZS HEIIE I'm standing on the 'brink of suooessg won't sclobody give B a push? LARRY KAIAIKN lan is wuan's confusion Nl IAIDICB It is a friendly heart that has plenty d friends. JAIIT KARVAIKO Still waters run deep CAROL GAULII Ihe kitchen nay be her oareer GLORIA JO Ol A wman's crowning glory is her hair ROBERT IOBIEL llisohief has is ALLAN LICASSB Too much study ruins the brain. GRETCHBN IBIS An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. no bounds. NANCY LICASSB The less there is to learn, the less there is to forget ANN SLER Silence in a Iona is like speech in a man. CARL LBFBBVRB The best things in life are free JAMES IARCHAND His smile mahss the terld go around DARIBHEKIB Give me gun, or give no death. BILL IEIIS A merry heart goes a long yay COINIB LACASSB I thought I caught qself studying. IARYII LGIKIB A friendly heart with :any friends JBlBT1SlAIBR!l RIBSBLL IBS!!! G' A sunny dispositim is the soul at sueoess Hlssnilelakes yourhearttun JBL! HILLS BERIARD IOHLID She worked with Often seen but patience , lhieh se ldan heard mans poser EHS WROUK Oh why should life all labor be! HAR! PICK! Kindness is her password RAE PAQUBTTB Happiness is more important than money BTTYRAKA Ber :amor is quiet but don't judge her by it. JAX IORRII ly ein sueoessg my hope to vin SAIIBL PIQUBTTB Worry and I have never net HEY RCIIIAVAR Unextingui shable hw' e BARBARA PFLUGI To know her is to like her always CAROL!! SIBIIBKT Good humor, goodness, and lisdu ombined. DAL! PAR!!! School breaks up qr whole day. BEVERLY RACIIB For eyes oen speak and eyes can understand. ROBERT SORYLLL lon of for words are the best msn. IARLVERSAILIS lhsrs thorvs a 1111 tho:-s's s. way CLASS IUITO Oxnard Ever, Blbkllfd llsnr PAUL STH!! You oan't judge a book by its cover YVOHELASAHEI KURTTURIEI A mall paohgo but packed vsll JBA! WICKSTRW Cmly Isods gow tall, so I'11 rmsn silsnos is the best ornsnsnt CLASS COMES CLASS FUMER Rod Ross Rad and Silver I S . stay small.. To ttllllllggig rmm''mmlWWWWWWmmwwwmmmmmuunnnulnunwmnmnIIIllllmnwWWWWWWmmWmTm '-I-'Ummmmmmmm chair, doses off His dreams are interrupted by a clanking noise, and before him appears the sp1rit of the Sophomore Class of 1955. 'Who are you? asks Mr. Graham. 'Ask me who I was, replies the 'Who were you then?' 'In l955 I was president of the 'Oh, of course, you are Jim Beveridge. 'I am about to show you what has happened to our class in the years since our gradu ation in l957.' The spirit, taking him by the hand, leads him out the door to the Lake Linden hubbell High School As they enter the school, a strange odor reaches their noses. What should it be but the odor cf 'Metre D'Hote Souffle' which Elinore Frusti, tte domestic science teacher is teaching her pupils to make. One wh1ff sends them on their way As they are leaving the stop to see the math teacher, Wayne Marcotte, After visiting Mr leave tte high school and hurry to the airport, where they board Larry Kananen, and head for New York. En route to New York they to watch a play by play description of the Detroit Tiger vs New being broadcast by the sports announcer Jim Chaput. In the last the Tiger hero, Rus Messner, breaks the 0-O tie with a hom run Detroit. The plane tten lands at LaGuardia Airport, second largest in the state, owned and oper ated by Kurt Turner and Billy Lewis Here the spirit hails a cab driven by Marvin Loukus. As they drive off the runway, Rae Paquette and Barbara Pflugi, two stewardesses, boarding a transport, headed for spirit good old Sophomore Class. building they decide to Marcotte for awhile, they a cosmo jet, piloted by turn on the television set York Yankee baseball game half of the 10th inning, and wins the game for ttey see Detroit. The it leads 'What floor please? To hr Graham's surprise, it is Ken Bessner. As they reach the 84th floor, they get out of the elevator and across the hall they see on a door w1ndow, R. Koepel, President, Acme Cc. The steady rhythm of a typewriter is heard When they look thru the glass they see Phyllis Sullivan, private secretary to this important executive. All of e sudden a form appears before the window and who should it be but Dale Parent, the window washer! They take the Escalator back to the lst floor and walk out of the building. At this time of day tte traffic in New York is very heavy, and as ttey approach the corner of 5th and Madison, they are directed across the street by traffic policeman, Bruce Campeau. The spirit leads Mr, Graham to the train depot where they board a train bou d for Wash- ington, D. C. As soon as they are seated, the conductor, Carl Lefebvre, begins to collect the tickets. Looking around at the other passengers, Mr. Graham's eye catches a familiar face. It is none other than the famous politician Joe Franks on his way to a convention in Washington. When they arrive at their destination, Mr. Graham immediately goes to the telegraph operator, Jenette Yalgren, at the telegraph office, and she sends a telegram home for him. While leisurely strolling down the street, Mr, Graham's attention is attracted by a billboard which reads 'DeLisle's Theater presents People are Funny, starring the famous ao- tress Nancy Ruonavar, produced and directed by Donn s 0'Rourke. The spirit then leads him past the Stork Club, where the familiar strains of the 'Dark town Strutter's Ba1l', played by the Chandonais Trio, hits their ears. They look in, and cab comes to a screeching stop in front of the Empire State Building, and the spir kr. Graham thru the lobby, where they enter an elevator. A familiar voice asks -' '11 , 5 Q iiiinlii Our retired superintendent, Mr. George A. Graham, relaxing in his favorite rocking I! n O ll ll .A A ' . A . 5 . w - 0 Mr. Graham finds that the trumpet player is Louis Chandonais, After hearing this , they go across the street to the Federal Bank. Mr Graham sees the accountant, Carolee Sibilsky busily engaged over her books He also notices the cashier, Betty Radeka, cashing a check for a doctor. On his way out Mr. Graham meets Don Kalcich and Andre Codere, among the armed guards who are bringing in a shipnent of cash from the Clairmont Transport Canpany 'You remember Fred Clairmont, a former classmate of mine, says tie spirit, he's the chief executive of that company All of a sudden they hear a loud crash Rushing out of the building, they see that two cars have collided In a minute a shrill noise reaches their ears and an ambulance canes speeding around the corner to the scene of the accident. It stops and the doctor and nurse jump out quickly To Hr Graham's astonishment they are Jim Marchand and Ann Kessler A the crowd moves away, the ambulance speeds to the hospital. Heading for the airport once again, the spirit and Mr. Graham hop a plane headed West Their first stop :ls Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they visit one of the famous sulphur mines. While walking through the mining area, they notice another old classmate, Paul Stetter, set- ting dynamite. Next to him, ready to light the fuse is Jim Morin. After watching the explosion, they decide tc move on to new adventure Getting back on the plane, they head for New Orleans. When they reach the city, they stroll down a water front street. They notice a sign on a white marble building which reads 'Two Sisters' Style Shop' Upon entering, they find that the owners are none other than Nancy and Connie La Casse They also notice Gladys Johnson modeling clothes for a distinguished looking woman. Since it is mid afternoon, Mr. Graham thinks that a walk to the out skirts of the town would be quite refreshlng, but the fishing port soon attracts the1r attention. While they scan the port they notice a fishing ship near the pier. Coming ashore after a day's work at sea is Bob Sorvala Leaving the port, they decide to travel to the business center of the city Here they pass by a health clinic Thru the window Mr Graham sees two nurses busily working Who is Janet Hawke After seeing all the alumni of the Sophcsnore Class in that city, they catch a train leaving for Tulsa, Oklahcma, On the train Mr Graham notices Rosalie Aldridge and Jean Mills conversing. He overhears them speaking of a teachers' convention, which they are planning to attend. At the depot in Tulsa, the flickering of tl-e colored lights of a sign which reads 'J K G Restaurant' catches Mr Graham's eye In a minute he knows it is owned by Janet Karvakko and Janet Gamache Walking farther down the street, they see the army recruiting center. Here, who should be enlisting in the W A C. but Sandy Paquette and Carol Gaulin. Hearing so much about the famous Tulsa oil fields, Mr Graham and the spirit decide to visit the nearest one. The sign on the gate strikes their eyes 'Gervais and Heide 011 Corp. -Our old pals Armand and Charlie Private secretaries to these two famous men are Beverly Racine and Mary Piche Our old friend Larry Kananen, who happens to be in Tulsa, flies them to California in his jet. It is the day of the Rosebowl Game and they decide to attend As they arrive at the stadium, they hear a deafening roar of applause. Allen LaCasse, star quarterback, has just crossed the goal line for the first touchdown After the game they think they would like to see more sports events, so they go tc a tracloneet in San Diego, Earl Versailles is participating in the pole vault. Of course, he wins, which means that he will canpete in the Olympic games in the spring When the trackmeet is over, Mr Graham and the spirit walk down the main street. They pass a grocery store, where Jean Wickstrom is busily waiting on customers Once again, they board a plane, but due tc engine trouble they are forced to make an emergency landing in Sheridan, Wycsning. After looking over the plane, the pilot decides that it will be at least four hours before they can be on their way Just then an old country jeep approaches the plane In the jeep is Rose Hesse, owner of the largest ranch in Sheridan, and her foreman Bernard Normand. Rose offers them a ride to Yellowstone National Park to pass away their time. They accept the offer and are met at the gate by a guide, whom they quickly recognise as Darlene Xue After sightseeing awhile, they realise that their four hours are about up, so they star back to the plane Going thru town, they see a large sign reading Johnson's Dairy B fore the window stands the owner, Gloria Johnson, and surveying a new sign cn the building is Don Anderson, who has just brought a shipment of equipment to the dairy When they get back the plane is repaired and ready to go. Once again they are on the plane, but this time heading safely heme. lr. Graham,back in his rocking chair, yawns sleep- ily 'What a realistic dream! Or was it a dream??1'! ' s ll A . .I O e e e B . A 1 should they be but Marilyn Gagnon and Gretchen Lewis, Sitting behind the receptionist desk t 9 e C' J Q 395 1 S5 M X? 055' R Q I W n 4 X 4 Q 0 Q QQ I Y ' 2 wi? , f Q36 Q 'Aa Q 0 O 0 Q 00 ' - wi-'I w X Nm M07 0 ' dv 15? 1 FN If ci if -j WW WW DM 250 ,ff A 'ff', ' 1 , ' 1, Ll 19' I I f I :gk ?v 4 ':', Y' gn .- ' ' 1 - 4:73Y 1j'Q ' as , XWNPQQ4,-Q4 ' . f v , X. '. .. J U , A a 1 Ng, ' x. ' , In x I 5 . L ' ' F R ' Tx A fl, x ziin ff! ' I 'Jr V Q l-q N Q '. .is I A A l .Fi .A f QQ: 0 f Q 4 Q qv 0 0 Q ou 2 vXx : YL U ' 1 0 ' . 'V lj ' , gr 2 fx ws T. R' ' ' ' N4 - ff, ' x ' .n 4 l. K xx X Q A ,Q 'fn N 5 . xx ' I I gil .X A qs 5 N' H id 'Q H3 Q, K, at A . 4 4- N F: if , WYQEWVUUMEM f lb ? PNFN 33 ZZ' YV X I Q 14 'AXQKX A. f fx, Q 1 5 f 0 WW' X 6 ,4Q.L Y , I rmuv 'q 'hH7p?fEf!.A , , k S A. ,- l 49.3, QiYQ' .'i4 I 13 . KX l t jf' gs X ' 3521 'F' A ' TV , I V 1 'Nw I I ' ,ff , , X A f V-,I 'lr i 'Xxx 111 I5 I J , J 3 1 I f ll ' mn f X l ' I' ' 4 u 1 I 71 H u I ' f ' ' f lk s , A 1 x 1 I J I 1' Q V I :At I, - 1 53 L ' 4 . Y 'IQ' I ' Q f' VXSX M' y SU!- - '-in K ' ' 1 V l L N f , A i OW ow Row Not Haralson, S Marcotte, M Forget, M Gertz, C Gagnon, McKinstry, C Trowl, S Plni, B Herbison, C Sullivan, Slattery, T Fountaln, C D1on, G Franks, M Shroeder, Normand Mrs Matson, AdV1SOP, P Paquette, M Sundberg, R Normand, P Lefebvre, Advlsor L Curtln, G V Jollv, R D Horsma, J R Bourdeau, pictures P Haley, P Jilbert, H LaMothe, J Perreault, A Broberg, N Koepel J Codore, L D1on, P Barrette, M Ferguson, Mills, E Pin1, C DeRoche, H Rheault, J Kolb Spelich, T Land, H Piche, B Ouellette, Ailttama, W Hauvola, M B lnkman, L Sterbenz, D Ouelette R I: K. . , , , Jo O U . O O B. O . I . I Q J. . R 2: . ' ' . . . J. M ers, T. Stahl, E. Johnson, S. Kuru, F. Mattila, P. Marcotte, 3: c . o- 0 . 0 u c , Ga 1 we L N! ga w D F., L, k 5 -2 - 3 feb Q I2 Q K K 5 ' 5 lim I f FEM Row 1 IpFebvre, J bhrphy, D Aldridge, K Hendrickson, R Belislo, Chnput, F Graham Row 2 Halkola, Manager, R Lewis, P Belislo, R Horsma, B Galloway, ow ow Not Fountain, Mr Short, Coach Q f Mr Ferguson, Coach, A Gervais, J Chaput, R Koepel, P Haley, bbssner, J Marchand, A LaCasse, Mr Kimball, Coach Pmi, Manager, D Ouellette, P Barette, M. Sandberg, D Parent, lens, K Turner, L Sterbenz Marcotte, L Kananon, D 0'Rourke, R Delisle, C LeF'ebvre lx Mills, D Horsma, J Kolb, L Dion on picture J Beveridge, V Jolly, P IeFebvre, R Normand, P Paquetto, H P1Ch0, T Stahl il U0 o o 4 o o E0 o 0 2 Jo 0 o o o Ro O 0 Q fi KJ lu My I A v ' g A 7,1 U I 5 l ' I' I I Q63 magna Row 12 o Q s o 0 Ro Q o o o Row 23 GQ - 1 0 s we . o u o R 32 Po n o o 0 u R 2 Go 0 0 0 0 w Row Not M 13 Ge Row 2: R. .N Hendrickson, P Zienmick, R Lasanen, D Monette, Captain, Horsma, R Founta1n, F Graham 2 Aldrldge, J Murphy, A LaCasse, E Chaput, Captain 3 Palo, R Lewis, L Barrette, G Pmi, J Halkola, B Galloway, Dion, P Liimata, R Belisle, P Belisle, R mera, Mr Ferguson, Coach on picture U Baril, R Pepin, N Frusti Hills, H. Sundburg, D. Horam, J. Pbere, D. Ouellette, P. Paquette. Manager, P. Phrcotte, P. Barrette, L. Sterbenz, T. Stahl, B. Ouellette, Mr. Short, Coach. Turner, Koepel, Chaput, K. J. Not on pictures J. Beveridge, R. Bourdeau, A. Gervais, P. Jilbert, V. Jolly D. Kalcich, H. Labbthe, W. Lewis, W. Phrcotte, P. Haley, R. Meaener, J. Morin, J. Were, D. Parent, R. Rheault, E. Veraaille. . ., i ,R '25-2-M if V ' -e ' M , N: , Row 12 Ke o o n Re e . e e Ro 2 De . e e e e 3 Co e e e . e e De e e e e e O 'N ,QR Mr Ferguson, Coach, R Beliele-rf, U Lefebvre-l, J Normnd-H-, D Monette, D Aldridge, R Lasanen, E Chaput, N Frusti, Manager, Mr Short, Coach Lewis, P Belisle, G Pini, J Marchand, P Liimatta Fountain, R Hessner, J Franks, K Turner Stetter, A Gervais, D Anderson, G Pearce, W Lewis IACasse, L Kananen, W Marcotte O'R.ourke, D Ouellette, P Haley, J Chaput, R Koepel, Shndburg, P Marcotte -If Cross Country also 1 H. Messner, J. Molthen, G. Dostaler, M. Jilbert, Captain, Mrs. Godin, Advisor, C. Sibilsky, E. Frusti, D. kssner ., J .. f -- - Y F , e ,, Y? J 1 ! , iw' 'W ! . I my lf e ' 0 o e Row 22 He ' : o , e e , H. 0 U I C M 33 Pe e e e e 3 Ae e o Q Row D. C . . . M. . . ' , W www, WW 9 1 1 l 12 1' 'Xl 1 X 51 xxx X TE. X M X xxx J Qi ma gum! , lhjorette B Faull, G Chzrtin, J Dupius Row 1 Dlon, M. Gagnon, C Mills, J Fink, R Malnnen, C Sibilsky, C Sherman, Warner, K Turner, B Makela, J Molthen, G Dostalar, M. Paquette, Jilbert, W Fountaine, G Johnson, P Sullivan Row 2 Dion, L Chandonais, S Kananen, B Waarala, D Messner, P Belisle, Aldridge, R. Fountaine, L Kananecn, R Messner, M. Condon, P I-Iaralson, Levis, P Marcotte, P Paquette, Mr Grzelak, Director Not in picture M. Jolly, R Belisle Not A Barrette, J Stevens, P Sullivan, C Goulin, C Gagnon, C Dion, A Kessler, Normand, H. Schroder, T Fountaine, B Baril, G Johnson, C Sullivan, Kuru, C Mitchell, C LaCasse, B Slattery Poisson, E Frusti, B Racine, G Franks, F Fhttila, J Mills, M. Gagnon Radeka Huhta, J Fountaine, D Kus, M. Gertz, C Sibilslqr, C were LeFebvvre, C LeFebvre, K Turner, M. Jones, J Gamache, S Trowl, G Doetalar McK1nstry, N. Perraault, J Gareau, J Karvakka, H. Piche, J Ihlgren, Lewis, J Hawke, K Haralson, R Alridge, B lhkela, C Jacques, M. Jilbert, Waull, S Pini, S Paquette, H. Forget, D Ibssner, Aocompanist, Mr Grzelak, Director Sherman, G Johnson, H. Ouellette, R Paquette, I Lasanen, N Ruonavaara Chandonaie, B Hex-bison, N LaCasse, R Hessner, G martin, Mr Wiita, Waarala, M. Condon, P Haralson, A Probstfeld, B Phluge, S Marcotte, Mayer, S Warner Chaput, R lewis, B Campeau, D O'Rourke, G Pini, D Monette, W Blmdo Delisle, K Hendrickson, R Fountaine, W ihrcotte, T Land, R Pbssner, Kananen, R Koerpel, N Frusti, L Chandonais, T Stahl, P Marcotte in pictures A Broberg, M Brinkman, H. Jolly, J Gerard, P Haley, P Jilbert, J. lhrchand, B Poisson, N Koepel, H Piche, J Fink 2 W e e e u 2 Ce . 0 o 0 . o o Sa e u e e M. 0 Q O O 2 Be e e e e e De O l I Ho Q Q O O if ' ' ' , G f ' ,Q , M A A Y ' f I L R1 13 To e e e e o e JI U 0 U O so e . e n e Row 22 No e e e e e g Be 0 Row 32 Le e e o e o Row hz Pe e e e e e Je e e e G. 0 . 0 O O Bo 5 . U . O Rau S3 Co . a e e e 9 Ce e e e e o Be Q . O C Le e e Rau 62 Ee e e e e e o 9 Re e e o e e Le e o o e e e ow Row Row Not C L U B Haralson, u Pranks, r Mattila, J Stevens Gamash, N Polsson, J Gregory, M Gertz, M s Mattson, Supervisor Dostaler, B Faull, P Haralson, L Mayer, N Perreault, M Ouellette, Murpny picture N Koepel, S Kuru, A Broberg, J Gerard OFFICE HELP AND CLOAKROOH MONITORS Haralson, E Frusti, M Jllbert, C Jacques, B Radeka, C M ers, ow Kuru, A Probstfeld, B D1on, N haller, L Faull, B Waarala, Nbssner, G Curtln, I Wllta, M Condon, P Paralson, Paquette, L Fuhtu, B Makela, J Gareau, Falk, Mr McKindles Aldrldge, M Sundberg, W Blondo, L Llndgren, P Culllvan, Pe1d1, J Murphy, R Lasanen, R Koepel, D Monette, Pendrlckson W Maki, J Gregory, R Belisle, P Bellsle, V' barcotte Not on plcture J Gerard, J horsma, A LaCasse, R Sorvala, C Chapman, M Loukus, J Fink, D Messner X 5 M R Ko No H.. O O 22 Jo o . u Q o Q 32 Go u s c o 0 J. ' . in : .... . ROW 1: K. . . ' . . . B. Baril, C. Mitchell, T. Barrette, Y. Poisson, L. Mayer R 2: P. , , ' .. ' Q . . R. . . ' 4. . . . . PL . . ' . . C. . . . ROW 3: D. ' . . . ' . -J ' C. . ' ' . . . . . K. . ' , . . . . ' SAFETY PATROL Mr Autio, Advisor E Johnson, D O'Rourke, K 'hu'ner, B Compo, Haataja Pini, J Byers, L Lindgren, J Lalfioux, W Makl, B Normand, Clalrmont, B Poisson, Captain P Ziemnick, Lieut, H Wuori Hot on picture R St Peter, M Loukus HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 C Sibilsky C Jacques, warner, Miss Prince, Mies Pearce, Miss Shea, Advisors, B Baril, B Makela, B Faull, M Jilbert Row 2 J Dapuis, B Waarala, R Messner, N Condon, D Messner, G Curtin Raw 31 Hr. Graham, Advisor, G. Haataja, F. Graham, R. Lasanen, J. H811-cola, R. Forama or r no I M O 3 O O C 0 G. W El O U O I . U Raw 3: J. Lewis, Lieutg C. Hoppola, J. Dessellier, N. Ruonavaar, Al ' O 3 O . O , C' . e , e Ue Row 1 C Myers, P Sullivan, S Warner, A Probstfeld, C Gagnon, R Pesse now 2 M undberg, R Forsma, D Dion, D Aldridge, NcK1ndles, Supervlsor M Marcotte, U Barll, P Marcotte SW! Raw l Miss Shea, Advisor, C Jacques, C Sibilsky, S Warner, B Barll, B Faull, B thkela, D Messner, Editor, Row 2 J Dupuis, E Waarala, R Messner, F Grahar, G Curtin, M Condon, N Jllbert Not on picture None I ' 2 I 5 . . . . Mr. ' ' Not on picture: Ji Boveridge, F. Craham, N. Koepel Q F' 'll 2551 X EWVMTWFEUQ EUKWVE5 E EEW L 'MN' 1'4 I 5 Q., I .+ I.. 'f i A 4' 4- -H- fl, ig t ff! 59? fq f . T QQ , he .si If L 3' 0 0 774 040 QQ 7. ow, KPN 1 r , ' ' Uk X, V1 .-1. u 4 ,mf 1 QW W 715-3:71 Ccielv- 'Tg2Q. .A4.a....-.J A .0 .A E. JLJ7 W'-7 f1f 3 k Q Qwii ' Nlw' 4' O9 I I l LL M J V V W Q I , E .X F . fi in 7 , , f ' K 3 -'Q M if 1, 'Wir' JW Me? ff' Jag., G: 'fa' 3.44, M fwzfj 1 mapa Cefwi lg. L , :-2 A wg? ,.',? y fi n i? ,. ,-,. R .. , '-.1 1 .57 5 .-:' V '- V , ' 'V .,.. I If 0 ' Q1 - A X if .. ' :.:.-v - . f :':A - AJ? 7 x -,.,. , .- . AV Qxi Q Q g U xg .. 0' :Qi A f 3 fi A ' f V3 7737 w i y f J X, VE I 1'7 ,v SVA C' f ff - 425 Q , CALUMET LAURIUI Herman's Jewelry Portage Coal and Dock Company Merchants and Miners Bank Public Chevrolet Sales It Pays to Shop at Penney's Ed Hass and Company Houghton and Calu et The Family Shoe Store Aug F Sutinen and Son Calu et Oil Company Gulf Products Dale's Flower Shop Ca1u et's leading florist Hocking's .1ew?E-'5 A satisfied customer is our best advertisement Compliments of lickstrom's H Accordian center of the Copper Fire arket Superi or-Karlmoy Bon T n La Bonte's Govednilf-Cleaners Tsrcha Music House Country CALUMETPDTVISION Calumet and Hecla, nc The Farmer's Merchant Mutual Ins Co Non assessable policies Parkside Bakery Whipped cream cakes and pies Johnson's Clothing For better values Bob's Complete Floor Servicing and Rug Shampooing Robert J Clouthier Qual1ty Food Market HANCOCK HOUGHTON Siller Motor Company Compliments of N18Bl18 Flower Shop Messner and Labine Lawyers Commercial S stems, Inc E Swift Company Hardware Ernie's Eskery High Qual1ty Baked Goods It pays to shop at A k P Emil Pu-Ikkinen Shoe Making a Repairing Copper Motor Company Dealer of Ford Car, Truck and Thunderbird Singer Sewing lachine Company Sewin machine for every purse's purpose Herman Gund sch Inc S 'T General Contractor lelson's Restaurant Food as ou like it Pat Ann Copper Countri's Children Shop Upper Peninsu s Power Company Be modern Live electrically Ray Taiti Jeweler Holland Furnace Company M Van Orden Company Ed Haas and Company Weber's of Houghton Kirkish Midway Market Bruno's Texaco Service T1res traction1xed For the latest In fashion, see Aho's Fashion Shop GB.I:'EEl-6.1-:'8 If it's new, we have it Cohodas Paoll Company Distributors of fruits k vegetables Crown Bakery Phone 234 F Wieber 8 Son, Inc Wholesale Dealers in Swift k Co 's Products Mel's Cafe Good food Excellent service J C Penneyfompany, Inc Everything for the family Andy's Teen Center Dancing Saturday nights Elgin Watches, Keepsake Diamond Rings BIG TRAVERSE Arthur Lssanen Reino Erkkila O C I I Courtesy of Kirkisg Furniture Store Donnelly and O'BrIen - Attorneys In e LAKE Lake Pharmacy Lawrence J Gilles Charles P Kiefer and The lbn's Store Milton Warner Logging Contractor and Landscaping Henry Clouthier and Sons Timber Products R Pichette Insurance Agency Schei Bakery Slonaker Firestone Supply Rule's News Ben Franklin Store J11bert's Spanish Shoppe Asse1:ln's Super lhrket Hainau1t's Barber Shop E F Prince Insurance Agency LINDEN HUBBELL Lamire's Grocery and Tourist Cottages Phone 2771 Le Blanc Hardware The big hardware in the big little town Lewis' 'Big Chief Market-James W Lewis Complete Food Store Hodges Store The store with the biggest values The Jilbert Dairy Superior Bottled Gas Company I-Iopf's Shoe Store A J Beaudry Insurance Ra1ph's Taxi Native Copper Times Dinet's Service Station Kosk:l's Harket Ernie's Sinclair Service IXJLLAR BAY Copper Country Cheese Co-operative, Inc Home of Copper Country Brand Milk, Cream, Butter and Ice Cream We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Mr Clarence Dupuis of the Lakeside Studio for the fine co-operation and service given in taldng the photo- graphs for this book The 'IORCH Staff e San G. Q C'll1'f'i!l'8 I, G. A. HBI'k8t 1 1 l v . 1 i 1 . . -v