Negaunee High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Negaunee, MI)

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Contents Class Prophecy , Marjory Atkin Poem, Stand by Your School H.H.Rigg Class Will Eleanor L uglin Calendar Dorotl y Maitland Poem, Spring Fever Edward Johnson Class of 1919 - Poem Lucile Reic hel 1919 Description Ruth Mitchell Poem , E. Miller Exchanges Lydia Ollila Review of 1918-19 .- C.C. Strickland Review of Athletics J.H. Carroll Mrs. R. Marden Miss Stee ' e ART CONTRIBUTORS C. C. Strickland OTHER CONTRIBUTORS C.E. Windoft G.J. Thoney John Gillard Miss McAuliffe Miss Manning Aina Nuttila Nan Metheral ♦

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PATRONIZE THESE ECHO ADVERTISERS SICOTTE STUDIO E. M. KLEIN TOMPKINS ' PHARMACY THE NEGAUNEE STATE BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK VERNE KNISKERN LIBERTY THEATRE J. H. SAWBRIDGE SON STAR THEATRE NEGAUNEE HDW. FURN. CO. JOHN ERICKSON J. M. PERKINS WINTER SUESS JOHN REICHEL 0. B. LACOMBE OSHKOSH ENGRAVING CO. INDEPENDENT F. L.CO. LOWENSTEIN DEP ' T STORE NEGAUNEE NATIONAL BANK GILBERT CHRISTIANSEN LEVINE BROS. ELLIOTT DAWE ARNETH BROS. LENNART RINNE CURLEY BROS. LASSIE STUDIO C. DONNITHORNE SALO BELZER OLIVER JOHNSON JOHN MANNING JOSEPH BARABE JAS. BATTONI NEW ERA ASS ' N. DR. MAIN THE HUB DR. H. W. HAIDLE H. MUINONEN P. A. AUNO

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THE ECHO SENIOR NUMBER PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BI-MONTHLY DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR AT NEGAUNEE HIGH SCHOOL 15 Cents per Copy June Number 50 Cts. 80 Cents Per Yr. By Mail 90 Cts. Vol. II. Negaunee, Mich., June 1919 No. 4 Entered as second-class matter Febuary 25,1919, at the Post-office at Negaunee, Mich, under the act of March 3, 1879 Editor-in-Chiei Exchange Editor Faculty Advisor Russell King Charles Kangas Supervisor John Hakenjos Russeli King Axel Olson Rolland Barrett Gordon Price THE STAFF ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Clement Barabe Marjorie Atkin Lydia Ollila C.C. Strickland Walter Farrer Daniel Suess COMPOSING STAFF Daniel Suess Walter Neely Albert Doty Russell Williams Gordon T. Thoney Clair Knight Gladys Muck Arnie Salo Roy Broad Lester Johns 1918-19 The school year of 1918-19 has come to a close and with it a genuine feeling of satisfaction at the results we have accomplished. We have been very successful in athletics. Our foot-ball team was i ndefeated, our basket-ball team became the Upper Peninsula Cham- pions and even gave a good account of itself in the major class tour- nament at Lansing. The girls ' basket-ball team hrs been un-Iefeat 1 for two years and would doubtless give a good account of itself if girls ' basket-ball were more common. Our school work has come to a close for the year with a general average most satisfactory to the faculty and, most fortunately for i s, our year was not interrupted by enforced vacations on accor.nt of the influenza. We mourn the loss of two of our number and sym- pathize most keenly with those who have lost parents during the ex- tiaordinary conditions that have prevailed. The flowers we have sent have been very little of what we have felt at losses that can never be replaced. One feeling that we have tried to develop is that of self re ' ianc and control with the minimum of supervision. As a direct result of this we have been visited this year by probably more parents than ever before and, without exception, a genuine feeling of co-operation has been found to exist. We have had an unfortunate occurence at Ishpeming. To state the matter very plainly, the pupils of both the High School and grad? school attacked our pupils after a basket-ball game there. Our pup. Is had been concerned in nothing that could provoke such an attack and we have felt that it was quite time such acts of rowdiness ca ne to an end. Yet, we feel no bitterness toward Ishpeming High School. We wish rather to think that outside parties, basing an axe