Negaunee High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Negaunee, MI)

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next entered the coach I yelled, Soup, for it was no other than Or- ville Collins still continuing his vocal stunts and muscular movements. The train was going along at a good speed, when, suddenly it stopped. Stepping out to see what the trouble was I saw a damaged auto beside the track and the occupants slowly picking themselves up. No one seemed to be much hurt but I heard one fellow call out How much is this car insured for, Suess? For it was Dan, to be sure. He had been taking some of his pals for a ride in a Buick as he was agent for that car. Then to show off its merits, he decided to race with the train, and was just crossing the track when the train struck the rear wheel. At the call All aboard I went back to my coach and looking out on the opposite side from where I had been I caught a glimpse of a tvildirg, The Senical Seminary. Here it was that Lydia Senical had tounded her school. Julia Huttinen, one of the teachers, was happy in her work as dancing instructor. After several hours of traveling, I was startled by a voice say- ing, Why, if here isn ' t Marjorie Atkin. I turned about! and be- held Ollila, a troop of children following in her train. I asked her if they were all hers but she replied that they were chil dren from the or- phan asylum of which she was in charge. She was taking this group to a summer cottage. After a pleasant chat she got off at- a small station. As my train sped on northward, I happily thought over all the bits of news I had heard of my old classmates of 1919. — Majorie Atkin. CLASS WILL. We, the class of 1919, being of sound mind, and in good health, hereby draw up this, our last will and testament : To the Board of Education, we bequeath our class fund, which sum is to be used for the betterment of the teachers ' salaries. To our Superintendent and Faculty, we bequeath our sense of humor. Orville Collins bequeaths his dignified position as cheer-leader to Lester Johns. Geraldine Seanlon bequeaths her knowledge of History to Lillian Holm an. Daniel Suess bequeaths his perpetual grin to Frenchie Troto- chad, and his gentle voice to Rolland Barrett. Lydia Senical bequeaths her speed at typewriting to Franklin Jennings. Everett and Alphonse Peterson bequeath their quiet and reserved manner to Everett Reichel and Thomas Leverton. Eva Peterson bequeaths her rosy cheeks to Catherine Anderson. Fannie Schwartzburg and Lillian Johnson bequeath their knowl- edge of shorthand to Eva Malette and Mary Royea. Ruth Buzan bequeaths her latin marks to Elizabeth Perkins. Red Farrer and Matt Nuttila bequeath their skill at basketball to Sam Collins and Bert Dushane. Marporie Atkin and Lydia Ollila bequeath their excelent marks to Hoyt Ferm and John Gillard. Ruth Mitchell bequeaths a package of hairpins to Mary Marta. Eleanor Lau hlin bequeaths her good behavior in Civics class to Eva Trotochaud and her restless spirit to Nan Metherell. Dorothy Maitland bequeaths her speed at translation to Eva La Combe.

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Cora Coldren bequeaths her smi!es to Annie Overfors. Jennie Larson and Lucile Reichel bequeath their studiousness to Carl Miller and Didde Mall. George Roberts bequeaths his clever remarks to Lester Johns. Hilda Datson bequeaths her straight hair to Marie Johnson. Clifford Bath bequeaths his goody goodyness to Carl Miller. Florence Baillargeon bequeaths her ability to drive a car to Billy Green (Maas). Sarah Lowenstein bequeaths her inquisitiveness to Elizabeth Perkins. Edna Johnson bequeaths her position as captain of the girls ' bas- ketball team, to Kathryn Anderson. Russell King and Edward Johnson bequeath their length to Thomas Leverton and Florence Thomas. John Lehtonen bequeaths his bashfulness to Chippie Delarye. Elizabeth Royea and Anna Grandlund bequeath their knowledge of Commercial Geography to Ethel Crisp and Ellen Ikkela. Billy Haidle bequeaths his sleeping powders to Axel Olson. Julia Huttunen and Olga Salmi bequeath their quiet dispositions to Andrew Perenchio and Frank Giorgianni. Mona Wade bequeaths her freckles to Marie Johnson. Frank Mateer bequeaths his demerits to Ruth Hewson. Lempi Teikar bequeaths her ability to address an audience to Edith Thomas. All of the above property being situated between Teal Lake Ave., Pioneer Ave., Peck St., and Case St., said property being ours, we grant same to the above named grantees in fee simple to have and to hold from now until the end of the world. Amen. Signed in the presence of three witnesses as follows: Witnesses Signed Walter Cochran, Joe Sedlock, and Henry Geiger Senior Class of 1919. — Eleanor Laughlin. CALENDAR 1C18-1S19. Sept. 3. School once again. All eyes anxious for glimpses of new members of faculty. Sept. 3. Where ' s Red? Too much swimming. Sept. 4. Seniors lament. No more Senior seats in the back of the room. Sept. 4. Dr. Larson tells us not to take strychnine in large doses. Sept. 5. Seniors found reading the Bible. Sept. 5. Seniors start petition for back seats. Sept. 6. Tests begin. Sept. 9. Red returns. Football practice. Glee Clubs begin for the year. Sept. 11. Permission granted to talk in the assembly and ex- plode in t e haFs. ' ' Sept. 11. We are introduced to two new joys : demerits, and pink end bhie slips. S r pt. 13. Mr. Denison informs us to get rid of the idea that there is graft with the teachers in Negannee. Kept 13. War Relic Train. School out at 3 p. in.