St Joseph High School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Escanaba, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

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Elusepifs high Swnbuul Qfscanaba, Michigan nth kr we present our hunk with the hope that the reaherf Va? inanher happily, as Qlire hi rough nur Uwnnherlanhn oft niuries. Jfnr pun ui 1929, tuba are passing from tljle soft sbahptns of bt. 3InseplJ's, mapgfhe a pleasant renetnal nt pnur Dream ut pnutb. I EHUUII Ulu those who see the beautiful in the tninh ttnisteh eluuhs of a summer nap: who heeam 'neath the star spattereh sky at a puet's night: tnhnse is cherish un- spoken moth , e hehicate this hook, trping jmiherstanh the charming ' fulness of the lines . ef if of all iheajisili , A f, fi. any-1.-. . V--3 -v an-1, .-Q. f ,,,, arf . I I 1 n I i ,av A I f5SwQ?Qsf??s Q- at the beginning and go on till you come to the end, tfvifimop Qlnntents Qhministratinn Glasses literary Brganigatiuns Jfeatures Qthletics Bumur Qhhertising ' -,fi-vi' -5 -an You! said the Caterpillar, Who are you? btaff QEh1tur1aI brat! MARY BERNADETTE BRENNAN Editor-in-Chief EVELYN RAPIN CATHERINE CURRAN JOHN OLINGER BEULAH KIEFFER RQWAN FITZHARRIS ROBERT FINLEY ARTHUR KLUG HAROLD FREDERICKSON REGINA GERMAINE Business Qtatt JOHN LARSON EUGENE RAYMOND GEORGE Sronc EDWARD FRASHER Associate Editor Class Editor Organization Editor Alumni Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Photograph Editor Editor Editor Art Art Business Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Second Class Rating 1925 C. I. P. A. Second Class Rating 1926 C. I. P. A. Second Class Rating 1927 C. I. P. A. Silver Cup Award 1927 Art Crafts Guild All-American Rating and Pacemaker 1928 N. S. P. A. ,4?.i ful 9' , ,. f h h Ki- , A ' 13 ' ' 42 l h ' 'f I Q',jf iKAY- 1 L21 v - ' wif xg, sir- The mouse splashed hi5 Way through the neighboring pool. Alice ran off as hard as she could and soon found herself in a thick woodf, ,Am Fil QU ,ff if wr- v' ft r' 'WV' Ex X24 0115 I., :fr v,U'1 QP ,- 2 'Aim x... , gl.- f pe S ,425 V' 'ATX ? , X rt fix N15 , th X N m ? w- X.. The grass rustled at her feet as the White Rabbit hurried by. 4 o I Alice opened the door and found that it led to a passage and looked at the loveliest sight you ever saw. yi 1:11 454 4' I, XA f7 im bl ', . lx fll f wi I hh 1' girl-3' M' Q jlgp ,A An A ,..b.. 3' fu '-- Q1.g:?'-5 There was attempt at applause which was suppressed by the officers of the court, and I never understood what it meant till now. Abmiuixivafion X FX V S' S nv f. R'Qv5i wg 1 ... f' ' 4. If f -Q l f L 4 426153 fn ibm Hlfu.. mix a- :Sanz uwffli.-5J'4!'i'1'iil Naiimn, A ...,f1.., www 440- W frixf' .. ff? REVEREND Louis BERTRAND, O.F.M. Superintendent lnsfructor in Religion Purple anh Quits Page Fifzeen jfacultp REVERBND L. BBRTRAND, O.F.M. Superintendent REVEREND BONAVENTURE, O.F.M. Instructor in Religion School Sisters ut notre Bums Excl-rr TEAC:-mms Instructors in Religion, Literature, Language, History, Mathematics, Science, Commercial, Art, M usic. Mn. Lno Bnuusnuz Football and Track Coach DR. GoRooN GLEICH Basketball and Tennis Coach 11.8. swm. Purple anh Qolb REVEREND BONAVENTURE, O.F.M. Instructor in Religion iBurpIz ann Page Seventeen QBur Qtbnul St. Joseph's High School in 1928-1929 had an enrollment of two hundred students, distributed as follows: thirty-two Seniors, fifty-three Juniors, forty-two Sophomores, and seventy-three Freshmen. This was an increase of thirty students over the previous scholastic year. The four-year classical course is accredited to the State University, Ann Arbor. Four years of Latin are offered, two units are required for graduation. The two-year French course is open to third and fourth year students. Those intending to enter college especially avail themselves of this course. Stenography and Bookkeeping are likewise offered in the last two years. Art is an elective, open to all students of the High School. Three major sciences-Biology, Chemistry, Physics-are listed, two credits are required for graduation. The school employs the State standard system of grading students. Examinations are held biannually-at the close of each semester. Reports to parents are made out four times during the year, at which times also the names of the honor students are published in the local paper. Music, instrumental and vocal, is given its rightful place both as to cultural value and as licit and adequate expression of the super-abounding spirits of growing boys and girls. St. Joseph,s High School belongs to the Michigan High School Debating League and enters contestants yearly in the state Oratorical and Declamatory contests. Page Eighteen qaufplf ann GBM Scbuul The school library consists of fourteen hundred volumes, including reference material pertinent to all subjects on the curriculum. Despite the fact that we have no gymnasium, keen interest is shown in athletics. Throughout the year, competitive sports for boys are in charge of competent directors. Football, basketball, tennis and track supply a sufficiently diversified schedule to satisfy all the boys. The lack of athletics for girls is keenly felt, but this we hope will be remedied in the VCIY 1163! future. THE PURPLE AND GoLD, the school publication, is put out annually by the Senior Class. It is a resume in print and picture of the yearls activities-scholastic, social, athletic. The girls of the High School wear a uniform consisting of a navy blue dress with white collars and culfs, and black stockings and oxfords. Virtus et scientia is the motto of the school. It is the aim of the administrative body of the institution to help boys and girls in the biggest way possible, that is, to help them to live. Page Nineteen Bur Stbunl Qtbiehements uf 192821929 THE PURPLE AND GOLD of '28 was rated as an All American Pace- maker by the National Scholastic Press Association. St. -Ioseph's High, as a member of the Michigan Debate League, scored three victories, and was in the running for U. P. honors. Mildred Meyer, declaimer, placed first in the sub-district meet al Newberry, April 12. A String Ensemble was added to the Music Department. Jack and Rowan Fitzharris, our tennis stars, won the Doubles Champ- ionship, Rowan carried off the U. P. Singles Championship. Page Twenty We went to school in the sea- We had the best of education:- Reeling and Writhing to begin with, and then the diferent branches of Arithmetic. , 1 . , h x ,NN NY S GV mes I E gg 5 3 ! ' . 50' ! f - - E -545.- , n . i' . I uf: P, . H lF iii iff 'WHZELGX1 I-' W7 ' ' ' ' Q- I ' I' ill? W' ' ' Q ' V? 'lf 1' TT 'FC Y' E,'75 Ii5' 'I. WIP' 'ESHIF9 'Ili Zin Memoriam MARY ELLEN BORROW Member of the Class of 1930 Born September 3, 1911 Died January 19, 1929 R. 1. P. In the bloom of youth The flush of life She died as many WO1lld Wixlv to die. Burnie ants bulb Page Twenfy-Three beniurs The Race Is Over BERNADETTE BRENNAN Editor-in-Chief 45 Stu- dent Council, President, 45 Class Secretary 15 Class Business Manager Z5 Honor Society, A, 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory, First, 45 Declamation, Second, 25 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Press Day Committee 35 Forum 1, 25 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Safety City Es say Contest 4. VERONICA BRUNET Third Year entered from Flat Rock5 Annual Staff Typist. 45 Honor Soci- ety, B, 3, 4. CECILIA CLEMENT Art Staff 45 Honor S0- ciety, B, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 iilee Club 1, 25 Safe- ty City' Essay Contest 4. CATHERINE CURRAN Class Editor 45 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Lib- rarian 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 25 Forum 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4. Louis DEMARS Prom Committee 35 Art Club 25 Orchestra 35 Band 35 Athletic Ass'n. 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Tennis 2. ROBERT FINLEY Humor Editor 45 Honor Society 1, Z5 School Re- porter 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Press Day Com- mittee 35 Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Athletic ASS,1l. 1, Z, 3. 45 Football 35 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROWAN FITZHARRIS Athletic Editor 45 Stu- dent Council 45 President 35 Vice President 1, 45 Class Secretary 25 Honor Society, A, 1, Z, 3, 45 Declamation 25 Oratory 35 Debate Team 3, 45 Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y. 45 Prom Committee 35 Press Day Committee 35 Dramatic Club 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Letterman 45 Basketball, Varsity, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Champ '27-'285 Debate Medal Award 4. Page Twenty-Four 391111112 Huh Qeniurs Everybody Has Won EDWARD FRASHER Circulation E cl i t o r 45 Honor Society, B, 1, 23 Art Club Z, Dramatic Club 45 lilee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 2, 3, 4, Class Bas- ketball 1. 23 Basketball, Varsity, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. HAROLD FREDERICKSON Art Editor 4, Forum 1, Z, Prom Committee 3: Art Club 1, 25 Dramatic Club 4, lilee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, Athletic Ass'n. 1, Z, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, 45 U.P. Track Meet Medals, 220-yard dash, First, 100-yard FRED FRENN Art Club 25 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- terman 4. BEULAH KIEFFER Alumni Editor 44 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Forum 1, 2, Art Club Z, 3, Drama- tic Club 43 lilee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 dash, Second, Acolytlii- cal Society 2, 3, 45 Sate- ty City Essay Contest, First, 4. ALFRED K1-IOLLMAN Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR KLUG Business Staff 43 Photo- graph Editor 4, Art Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Letterman 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 43 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3. BLANC:-IE LA PORTE Prom Committee 33 Dra- matic Club 4g Glee Club 1, 2. Burnie anh Page Twenty Five Sveniurs The Race Is Over Joi-IN LARsoN Business M a n a ge r 49 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 49 Honor Society A, 1, Z, 3, 49 Oratory 3, 49 Declamation 29 Debate Team 3, 49 Forum 1, 2, 3, 49 Prom Committee 39 Press Day Committee 39 Art Club 2, 39 Dramatic Club 49 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Stu- dent Manager 49 Cheer Leader 3, 49 Safety City Essay Contest 4. STAFFORD LEDUC Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club Z, 3, 49 Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 49 Band 39 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y, 39 Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Honorary Capt. 49 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 4. LILLIE MARHN Art Staff 49 Forum 29 Art Club Z, 39 Drama- tic Club 49 Glee Club 1, Z, 3 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 49 Saiety City E s s a y Contest 4. ILENE MCDONALD Art Staff 49 Honor So- ciety, B, 29 Librarian 19 Press ,Day Committee 39 Art Club 2, 39 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4. JUNIOR O,DONNELL Honor Society, B, 1, 29 Declamation 1, 29 De- bate Club 3, 49 Forum 1, Z, 3, 49 Art Club 3, 49 Dramatic Club 49 Glee Club 1, Z. 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 49 Band 39 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 49 Football 3, 49 Letterman 49 Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 49 Tennis 39 Track 49 Cheer Leader 3. ULLAINE O,DONNELL Annual Staff, Typist, 49 Prom Committee,39 Press Day Committee 39 Art Club 22, Dramatic Club 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. .IOHN OLINGER Organization Editor 41 Honor Society 2, 39 Dec- lamation 29 Debate Club 3, 49 Debate Team 3, 49 Forum 2, 3, 49 Prom Committee 39 Art Club 29 Dramatic Club 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Athletic Ass'n. 2, 3, 49 Acolythical Society 1, 2, 3, 49 Safety City Essay Contest 4. Page rwemysfx iBurplz ants bulb Seniors Everybody Has Won EARL OWEN Prom Committee 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- hall 3, 4. LEONARD RACINE Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Ass'u. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Cla s s Basketball 1, 25 Safety City E s s a y Contest 4. EVELYN RAPIN Associate Editor 45 Hon- or Society 1,2, 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Press Day Committee 35 Declama- tion 25 Forum 1, 25 Art Club Z, 35 Dramatic Club, President, 45 Glee Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Safety City Essay Contest 45 Photograph Editor Z. JAMES RE1ss Athletic Association 1, 2 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 Dramatic Club 4. GENEVIEVE ROUSHORN HERBERT SCHERIFF LAWRENCE SHANAHAN Annual Staff, Typist, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Athletic Prom Committee 35 Ath- Prom Committee 35 Art Ass'n. 2, 3, 45 Football 2, letic Ass'n. 1, Z, 3, 45 Club 25 Dramatic Club 45 3, 45 Letterman 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basketball, Varsity, 45 Track 3, 4. Rurplf ann Page Twenty-Seven Qeniurs Everybody Has Won DONALD SKOPP Art Cl nb 2, Dramatic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n., Vice Pres., 4, Football 2, 3, 4, l etterman 3, 4, Cla s s Basketball 1, 2, Basket- ball, Varsity, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Safety City Es- say Contest 4. MICHAEL STERN Class President 1, Yice President Z, 3, Honor So- ciety l, 2, 3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Press Day Committee 3, Declama- tion 1. 2, Debate Club 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Art Club 2, 3, Drama- tic Club 4, Sec'y, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Ass'n. 1, Z, 3. 4, Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4, Track 3, Acolythi- cal Society 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bate Medal Award 4. LUCILE STOCKEMER Art Staff 4, Honor So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 1, Prom Committee 3, Art Club 2, 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Safety City Essay Contest 4. GEORGE Srouc Advertising Manager 4, Cla s s President Z, 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Reporter 1, Honor Socie- ty l, 2, 4, Oratory 3, 4, Second, Declamation, 1, 2, First, Debate Club 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Prom Committee 3, Press Day Committee 3, Art Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Athletic Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, C h e e r Leader 2, 3, 4, Acolythi- cal Society 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bate Medal Award 4. G,,. lf Q . 'T i .J 1 Win r ' ,wx ' tfcll-t--t eo . 1 Q at .N-2-,ag - i ,wrt if-SEQ., Q,- A -GN si'-S-133, ', ea i t .Q , 1 'vw ,x v JQQ 'lb s. flixffie Q' u m .F ,f 1 . 'aa-,lean ' so H 'G'-S3 U' ig' ' A - ' 1 l 0 .5, x 111, V Psy' 51- ' 15?-f' 1- f - -4 'I 12.- . K1 55959 ? - ,mile f- +5-:-Q.. ,LQ A ---ff .M ..sm,g.1-l as-94 Page Twenty-Eight purple ant Seminar lass Bffiners All Must Have Prizes GEORGE Srouc ROWAN FITZHARRIS EVELYN RAPIN JOHN LARsoN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Motto: All Good Things Are Ours Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Daffodil VALEDICTORIAN MARY BERNADETTE BRENNAN SALUTATORIAN ROWAN Flrzl-xARR1s EVELYN RAPIN MICHAEL STERN LUCILE STOCKEMER BEULAH KIEFFER CATHERINE CURRAN VERONICA BRUNEI GEORGE Srouc JOHN OLINGER CECILE CLEMENT JUNIOR O,DONNELL ROBERT FINLEY igurplz ann Page Twenty-Nine Seminar ehietn Time and tide wait for no man, and now we are standing at the door of life, gazing longingly at the rosy sunset of our high school days, and we see reflected in that gorgeous setting the mighty deeds of our Senior year. Class election was delayed and our curiosity was greatly aroused, speculation ran high. The year appeared very optimistic as far as class leaders were concerned. They were: George Stoik, President, Rowan Fitzharris, Vice President, john Larson, Treasurer, Evelyn Rapin, Secretary. The bugle called early in the year for football candidates. We are proud of the fact that there were nine Seniors on the Varsity and also that we had good, dependable subs The honorary captain of the team was Staiford Le Duc. In basketball we were led by our whizz, Alfred Khollman, and he received loyal support from other Senior members on the Varsity. Our track team was again strengthened by Seniors. We are depending on the two Senior members of the team, Red Fitzharris and Al Khollman, to again carry off championship honors in the U. P. Our intellectual feats, however, are even more imposing. In September, six of the class attended the biannual A student luncheon, in February, five students represented the Seniors. In debating we again held the floor. That is where the School-the Seniors-are at their best. The team qualined for the second elimination round. It is only just that we mention their names: Michael Stern, George Stoik, Rowan Fitzharris, John Larson, and john Olinger. The school was represented by Bernadette Brennan in the State Oratorical Contest. Neither are we laggards in the fine arts. We have a large representation in both the symphony orchestra and the string ensemble. Our Glee Clubs are greatly bolstered by our Senior voices. Dramatic Art is receiving our full attention with pleasing success. This year cannot exactly be called an outstanding one socially, but the Seniors took part heartily. The first notable social event was the annual Thanksgiving Dance given by the Parent-Teacher's Association. A new feature was outside bids which all, and especially the Senior boys, hailed with glee. A new event on the calendar was the Sophomore Hop, it is enough, we think, to say it was a masquerade. The thing, of course, is always the Junior Prom. It was long anticipated and long remembered. We really must give a hearty toast to the juniors for their cordiality. If the Seniors could, we would repay them. Time is speeding on to the great moment in every graduate's life-Commencement- when fond memories of school and classmates are brought back vividly and sweetly. The slowly setting sun lovingly sends its last golden rays on the members of the Senior Class, while our Alma Mater smiles and says good-byel' forever. page Thirty Purple anh bulb lass rwfficers THIRD YEAR NOREERT TODD ISABEL VICKERS CHARLOTTE ALLINGI-IAM JOHN RUBENS President Secretary Vice President Treasurer SECOND YEAR CLYDE HIRN EDMUND GODIN LUCILLE LANTZ VINCENT MCGEE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FIRST YEAR GRANT LARSON MARION FREDERICKSON WILLIS WILSON MILDRED MEYER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 191111118 ann Page Thirty-One birh Bear Bur I'm Grown Up Now Top Row Second Row. Third Row: Fourth Row H. JOLICOEUR, VANDENBOOM, R. LIBERTY, W. CLARK, N. TODD, H. ZOELLNER. B. GRAYDON, D. DECAIRE, A. MCGOVERN, V. BRAMER, L. NOVACK, L. PELTIER, I. VICKERS. M. WILS, C. ALLINGHAM, M. DUPUIE, GANNON, A. SCHEER, G. SHAN- AHAN. B. BEAUCHAMP, M. BEERY, G. DENOO, W. CURTIS, L. KLUG, B. NIXON, M. PETERS. juniors, remember . . . September . . . warm breath of summer time . . . lingering on . . . the school feeling very strange . . . confronted with a schedule . . . Latin or French? . . . by all means sign up for Physics. Autumn . . . grows old . . . the maples on the avenue are color touched . . . pep meetings, speeches, snake dances, grand march . . . football games played in the twilight . . . cheers and more cheers from the dusky stadium . . . dance, strains of There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder. Winter exams . . . . . atmosphere cold but snappy . . . Christmas vacation . . . . debates . . . victories . . . snow laden maples . . . watching a blizzard on a February afternoon . . . basketball . . . enthusiastic crowds in the gym . . . cheers, St. Patrick's Day . . . shamrocks and colleens . . . free day. Spring . . . challenge to live . . . heaven breathes on the maples . . . blue skies which never knew a snow flake . . . tennis . . . track . . . whispering raindrops on an April afternoon . . . the evening of the Prom . . . the building silhouetted on a domed sky Hlled with twinkling moons . . . entering a garden of old Japan, lovely, aesthetic, exotic . . . gowns, soft lights, music . . . enchanted memories . . . how lovely is youth! May . . . dandelion spattered grass . . . dreamy days . . . thoughts soaring in the clouds like balloons with broken strings. June . no one stays . . chorus and grand march practice . . . another Commencement . . . . . . every four years they come and go . . . good-byes . . . air of lonesomeness for only some of us will return. Dawn . . . far away stars . . . and another year is chronicled! Page Thirty-Two purple ann lllbirh eat But l'm Grown Up Nowv Top Row: M. GIBBS, C. MILESKI, U. JOHNSON, H. GALLAGHER, RUBENS, I. VALLIERE. Second Row: R. GASMAN, C. MURRAY, R. DEPUYDT, R. TREIBER, E. MURPHY, O. AMME1., F. LARSON. Tbird Rona' W. WILSON, M. MCDONOUGH, C. ABENSTEIN, D. HEMES, L. GUINDON, E. FARRELL. Fourtb Row: R. GERMAINE, E. RAYMOND, L. SAUERS, G. BEAUCHAMP, A. LAviO1.E'r'rE, LA. SAUERS. Student Council Prom Committee Gannon, john Track Allingham, Charlotte Abenstein, Katherine Raymond, Eugene Curtis, yvilliam ffpurple and Goldv Ammel, Olive Todd, Norbert Gannon, John Germaine, Regina Farrell, Edward Lettermen Milgski, Clarence Raymond, Eugene Gallagher, Helen Clark, William Rubens, John Hono, Student, Gannon, .lelm Mileski, Clarence , Abenstein Katherine Gasmanr Robert Rubens, .lolarl Temm Allinghani Charlotte Johnson, Ursllla Tfeibef, Robert Clark' William Bramer, violet McGovern, .Alice Vandenboomt Joseph Curtis, William Gallagher, Helen ieuers' Lucllle Football Farrell' Edward Germaine, Regina anflenboom' Joseph Beauchamp, Gordon Gasmarrr Robert Hemest Dorothy Girls' Glee Club Clark, William Raymond, Eugene johnson, Ursilla Ammel, Olive Curtis, William Treiber, Robert jolicoeur, Herman Beeryr Margarer Gannon, John Wilson, Wallace Larson, Fred Bramerf Violet Mileslci, Clarence Lb . Laviolette, Adelaide GraYd0n1 Berry Rubens, john l mmfm Murray, Catherine Hemesr Dororhl' Treibef, ROl'J6l'I Johnson' Ufsllla Todd, Norbert johnson, Ursilla Vandenboom, Joseph Gallagher, Helen Vandenboom, Joseph MllrraYr Carherlne Basketball MCGOVCYI1, Alice Vickers, Isabelle Nlxrmi BCFIUCC Cla,-lc, William Omlory Orcbestra peltler' Leona Mileski, Clarence Todd Norbert Hemes, Dorothy Boys' Glee Club Rubens, john l johnson, Ursilla Clark, Wlilliam Treiber, Robert Debate Peltier, Leona Farrell, Edward Vandenboom, joseph Raym0I1d, Eugene iaufplf ann Page Thirty-Tbree Straub Bear Shall I Never Get Any Older? Top Row: L. BRYSON, F. STACY, E. GAUTI-IIER, V. MCGEE, L. BICHLER, E. CORCORAN. Second Row: M. LORITZ, E. DELISLE, M. BRIDGES, C. HIRN, F. STEINMETZ. Third Row: V. STOCKEMER, F. LABRIE, A. FRASHER, C. PELTIER, L. LANTZ. Fourth Row: R. HIRN, C. ST. PIERRE, E. BEAUCHAMP, C. FISH, W. HANRAHAN. Sophomores . . . remember . . . returning in Septem r feeling grown up . . . our determination to out-do all classes in snap and pep . . . a flashy start with capable class leaders . . . Freshman initiation . . . green ties and ribbons in abundance . . . laughs . . . a happy party . . . sounds of merriment fading in the distance. Candy sale . . . Botany expedition . . . ride to the Paper Mill . . . roaming in the woods . . . returning loaded down with specimens . . . con- tributing enthusiasm at pep meetings . . . Thanksgiving vacation. December . . . spending the month waiting for Christmas . . . poinsettias and holly. january . . . exams . . . I passed . . . debates scheduled . . . mas- querade hop . . . clowns, and belles . . . a happy time . . . basketball . . . skating . . . our Vice President does his bit for the Student Council . . . Declama- tory Contest . . . our Class President wins second place . . . Easter vacation . . . hint of summer time . . . then snow . . . call for track men . . . Sophomores are ready with whole-hearted support. May . . . Flag Essay . . . Our hearts beat true for the Red, White and Bluev . . . entertaining at the Spring Festival . . . auditorium . . . with the essence of the junior Prom . . . wisteria and cherry blossoms . . . peppy music and peppy people . . . glorious time. june . . . specimens . . . oh, for the life ofa botanist . . . almost the end . . . exams . . .excitement . . . Commencement . . . doesn't mean much to anybody but the grads . . . and we're the famous Class of1931. Wfw U ' I 'Q MQAJQW s Page Thirty-Four P Ouaeesa C 6 J 1. Secunia Bear Shall I Never Get Any Older?', Top Row: H. GROLEAU, E. GODIN, M. STUMP, HANRAHAN, W. ZOELLNER, R. Roocens. Second Row: H. MENARD, M. LANGENFELD, E. SCHMIT, ALLINGHAM, E. BAWDEN. Third Row: F. O'DoNNELL, C. TREPANIER, G. DEGRAND, M. VANLISTER, R. GAUTHIER. Fourth Row: L BEAUCHAMP, C. CHOLETTE, B. FiTzHARR1s, L. BEERY, N. LAFAVE. Student Council Godin, Edmund Honor Students Allingham, June Corcoran, Edward Godin, Edmund Groleau, Howard Hirn, Clyde Lantz, Lucille Menard, Harry O'Donnell, Florence Steinmetz, Florence Stoclcemer, Verna Stump, Mary VanLister, Marian Essay Contests Bawden, Ethel Corcoran, Edward Godin, Edmund Hirn, Clyde Librarians Beery, LaVerne Hanrahan, Jeannette Stacy, Fern Stump, Mary Initiation Committee Allingham, June Bichler, Leona Corcoran, Edward Godin, Edmund - Declamation Menard, Harry Hirn, Clyde Stum M , ar Orchestra P Hanrahan, Jeannette Tenmf Hirn, Robert Lantz, Lucille Stacy, Fern Corcoran, Edward DeLisle, Earl Fish, Clemens Fitzharris, Burleson Gauthier, Raymond Godin, Edmund Groleau, Howard Hanrahan, William Hirn, Clyde LaFave, Neil St. Pierre, Clair Zoellner, Walter Lettermen Fitzharris, Burleson McGee, Vincent Football Fitzharris, Burleson Frasher, Alfred Godin, Edmund Hanrahan, William Hirn, Robert McGee, Vincent Basketball Fitzharris, Burleson Frasher, Alfred Godin, Edmund Groleau, Howard Hanrahan, William Hirn, Clyde Zoellner, Walter Track Bryson, Leonard Corcoran, Edward Frasher, Alfred Gauthier, Raymond Godin, Edmund Hirn, Robert Schmit, Emil Zoellner, Walter Forum Corcoran, Edward Fitzharris, Burleson Godin, Edmund Hirn, Clyde Menard, Harry Page Tlrirty-Five Jfufst ear I Hope I Slmn't Grow Any tVIore First Row: R. Els, R. LOEFFLER, M. MEYER, R. SEYMORE, V. BEITZER, BUCHOLTZ. Second Row: E. Ronan, C. GROLEAU, R. DELISLE, L. AMMEL, K. Toon. Tlrird Row: M. PLANT, P. VANELSACKER, L. FRASHER, D. SCHEER, S. FINNIGAN, PRIESTER. Fourth Row: M. FREDERICKSON, E. LECLAIR, G. BENNETT, L. BELANGER, E. BOLGER. Student Council Fredericlcson, Marian Honor Students Barron, Inez Brotherton, Alta Corcoran, Marian Frederickson, Marian Finnigan, Stanley Gardipee, June Larson, Grant Morin, Irene Sauers, Mae Scheer, Delima Seymore, Rosell Todd, Kathleen Orchestra Brotherton, Alta Delorier, Laverne Girard, Lawrence Kidd, Francis LeDuc, Robert Loefller, Robert Stacy, Mae Yelland, Wilfred Girls' Glee Club Ammel, Lorraine Bolger, Eleanor Brotherton, Alta Fredericlcson, Marian Groleau, Catherine LaCrosse, Irene LeDuc, Ruth Lewis, Catherine Martin, Viola Meyer, Mildred Morin, Catherine Morin, Irene Plant, Margaret Scheer, Delima Seymore, Rosell Stacy, Mae Winling, Emeryl Boys' Glee Club Dc-:Lisle, Roy Finnigan, Stanley Girard, Lawrence Kidd, Francis Valind, Orval Page Thirty-Six Burnie anh Guin Jflrst ear I Hope I Sbarft Grow Any More First Row: G. SULLIVAN, P. BRAZEAU, A. BROTHERTON, M. BARTOSZEK, F. CURRAN E. WINLING. Serond Row: W. DOUCETTE, M. CORCORAN, N. WOLFE, L. GIRARD, D. WOLFE, L. DE LORIER, C. JACOBS. Third Row: M. I-IERIC, D. LABRIE, M. STACY, M. SAUERS, P. COAN. Fourfb Row: H. BEAUCHAMP, L. TREPANIER, E. HFNGESH, M. TAYLOR, 'W. AWILSON. Derlarnation Ammel, Lorraine Meyer, Mildred Librarians Clairmont, Isadore Lewis, Catherine Essay Contests Brotherton, Alta Clairmont, Isadore Finnigan, Stanley Todd, Kathleen Debate Club Coan, Paul Eis, Robert Girard, Lawrence Kidd, Francis Loeffler, Robert Wilson, Willis Basketball Brazeau, Philip Eis, Robert Girard, Lawrence Jacobs, Clifford Loeffler, Robert Wilson, Willis Letterrnen Jacobs, Clifford Legault, Edward Football Brazeau, Philip DeGrand, Edward Jacobs, Clifford Legault, Edward Track Brazeau, Philip Jacobs, Clifford Legault, Edward Yelland, Wilfred Tennis Beitzer, Vern Belanger, Linus Brazeau, Philip Clairmont, Isadore Curran, Francis DeLisle, Roy Eis, Robert Finnigan, Stanley I-Iengesh, Edmund Kidd, Francis Laviolette, Albert Loeffler, Robert Valind, Orval Yelland, Wilfred iaufplf Huh Page Tbirty-Seven jfitst rar I Hope I Slvanhf Grow Any Morei' First Row: W. YELLAND, GARDIPEE, W. MAYVILLE, C. LEWIS, R. LEDUC, I. CLAIR- MONT, J. MCDONNELL, G. LARSON. Second Row: E. LEGAULT, E. VILLENUEVE, E. DEGRAND, A. GRENIER, F. KIDD, C. MORIN, E. LIBERTY. Third Row: I. BARRON, O. VALIND, I. LACROSSE, P. FILLION, R. TAYLOR, R. HENRY. Fourth Row: D. SAVAGEAU, A. LAVIOLETTE, V. MARTIN, V. MORIN, R. FILLION. Not in picture: I. MORIN, V. NORDEN. On September 4, seventy-six students entered St. joe's High. Although every one was welcome, we were looked upon with dismay rather than with joy, for the Freshman instructor realized that seventy-six students were too many for any teacher. After due deliberation, it was decided to divide the class. The boys were placed in one room and the girls in another. In this way classes started, each group realizing that the arrangement would not be as pleasant with classmates separated. We were together in spirit, and at all the social events of the year. Stirring news brolce our uneventful school life. Rumors that we were to be initiated by the Sophs reached our ears. How we prayed that they would forget all about us and slcip that part of the tradition! Yet we found we could not escape the Sophs. They had waited a whole year to get revenge on a Freshman class. We, their victims, were told to get ready for the great day. At last it came and with fear in our hearts we took our places. After awhile we forgot our fears and were soon enjoying ourselves at the expense of our classmates. We had now earned the right to talce part in all school activities. The A students banquet was the next event that included some of our members. We were represented by Alta Brotherton, Kathleen Todd, and Grant Larson. Many of us, however, decided during the next semester to work harder and so increase the number of Freshman representatives. We are indeed proud of the record of our first year in high school at St. Joe,s. We are looking forward to a successful Sophomore year-a big initiation of future Freshmen and, above all-a united class! Page Thirty-Eight igurplf Huh What is the use of a book without pictures or conversations QH Insert- ig page one qt' Alige in VVonderland, the orlgmql manuscljlpt which has brought the highest price ever gwen for a holograph book. ' a Alfa. was '8a3L.,.g,9 fo rf waffi cfs-11-'Q h ' l 'f u Qy ll-1' Sisar 971, QM, U S0 'lzl Gil M -6 ' Qsxxlrfir rf' Ja one or 'hula sl: Ll ' X X 55 .- N .I pcepd. 615-'Uh hack L X ' is Sider was fuJin.5,hf 5.41. an putins ar canvvsdifut- in 'fi 0-'li WMU 13 H4 use of a- lrnk,6bu.36.t- .Al:.u,w4,blul' pa-l'Zuus ar- cm. ,vnu-fg,,,, f S, sh, was cqnciloring tn. Ltr own. W U 45 gli., goajl, far My lgy 1n.t!-aft lik? ful ,vgry sleepy md sfupalb wiebiu- 'bin pleasnfm 0 ,,u,kmJ .4 glg4'5y-chilli. WAI warfi ffl. gf sauna up 41-ul fucken! 'Hg 410.805, wha. A- Wlfifi -rmflwlf' win P 'k 'yt' 'tn' cbs. 6 'mm was utfwn, vw nmffkffff if' 1944 nor :Cul .Alice 'M b '26 5' Lg, much out of -in my -z. Aw +L. ww- My 6 fffw' ff'-ff ffm' I N 4 V . 1uhu 1.a ' M glitz 7152115 GHS why. THE THEME I am the immortal Alice of Lewis Carroll's creation! Some people think me a whimsi- cal child of fairy origin, but surely I must be a fair lady for I have been invited to grace the printed pages of THE PURPLE AND GoLD. They cell me that my Wonderland is the theme of the book. How lovely! The staff has accommodated me on the first page of the Literary Section, but I peeked at the other pages. and saw that the whole book is just like my marvelous dream-I never thought that the Dodo and Mad Hatter would appear in print again, but they've been put here to make me feel at ease. My life has been so interesting of late, and that is the very reason that the annual staff was attracted by me. The original manuscript sold for seventy-five thousand dollars, -and now they say that the price has been doubled, so that means that I'm a lady of means. All people of wealth travel, and I have had one of the loveliest trips that any of the elite have ever taken. The original copy is being sent around the country. You can't imagine how all the happy creatures of Wonderland have been stared at. Gentle reader, so much for that. Perhaps you think me a talkative creature, but the whimsical choice of this theme has moved me to words. The staff must be admirers of Lewis Carroll, otherwise they never would have considered this book. Yes, Mr. Dodgson fof course you know that Lewis Carroll is his pseudonymj was a man who always understood youth-its whims and fancies -pleasant were those days spent with him-my Adventures in Wonderland were written in memory of a summer afternoon. The book pleased me so much, although the author didn't care for the illustrations. How I wish that he could see these in THE PURPLE AND GOLD because he'd like them as much as I do. The White Rabbit never looked ritzier in his life. I hope that he will keep on running right through to my section, but very probably he'll stop to talk with the Seniors, because he was all dressed up-even to the white gloves. The Mouse was in the pool of tears the last time I saw him, but he had every intention of telling a long tale to the Juniors. I do hope that the Dodo will behave himself and not upset everybody by sponsoring a Caucus Race. These creatures worry me sometimes, although they are a winsome crowd. And now I want to thank you, the Staff of '29, for inviting me and my Wonderland friends to come into your book. You may leave and others will take your places, but we shall stay within its covers in memory of you. Next year, when another volume will be edited, we shall still be here waiting for you, wondering where you are, and hoping that you miss us, too. gufplf ann Page Farly-One ithigarfs Safety Qlampaign. HAROLD FREDERICKSON ,29 Prize Essay in Safety Cityi' Contest Sponsored by the Michigan State Police and M ulual Liability Company With the increasing traffic and congested business streets which mark the growth of our state, more and more danger surrounds the motorist and the pedestrian. In order to place autoists and pedestrians on an equal basis of rights, safety rules are issued to all, and each and every one enjoys protection at his elbow and privileges of equality. We cannot hope to have a cordon of police at our side to give us that protection but we should adhere to traffic rules and regulations and if we are in an accident, we shall have all the help that goes to a law-abiding citizen. We need not worry about getting gypped in the case through graft, because in this country eye witnesses are never wanting. A few yars 'ago the motorist was clamoring for a set of rules which would take but little time to learn and a long time to forget, so through executive concentration and research work, the chief causes of accidents and their most frequent occurrences were put into a set of rules, covering all manner of mishaps which would leave no room for the old alibi, I skipped that rule among the hundreds of rules that a poor motorist must know. These rules could be learned in a short time and as the driver approached an intersection, all these rules would take their places in front of his eyes and make themselves conspicuous. They are common and prevalent to all, are the fault of the pedestrian as well as of the motorist, although not all accidents occur between pedestrian and operator. These are the most frequent accidents of our present day: jay-walking, crossing streets through heavy traffic, and rushing ahead as the amber light appears. Then there are the arterials, disregarding of signal lights, discourtesy and speeding up to assert claims of right-of-way. These are the main factors and points for which Safety City is erected. For this achievement a splendid replica of Detroit's shore line and busiest streets are portrayed, with every traffic convenience from trains and semaphores to the people on the street. All that is missing are engines in the miniature automobiles and buses. Accidents, as those recorded, are actually made to happen in the eyes of the people and all an observer needs to do is to put himself in place of any car he wishes andereceive his instruction from the other cars. What more can anyone do to apply an ounce of prevention before a cure is needed? The campaigners cannot go and take your own car into an accident just to show you the cause and what rule applies to it. No! You must see the accidents happen without injury to yourself or your car and that is the aim of the Mutual Liability Company of Michigan. This Safety City is only one of their endeavors and ought to be the goal and success of the company in their work of making Michigan safe for everyone. The liability companies have done more than their share and should be allowed to sit back and let the people carry on. All they need now is the hearty co-operation of the life-loving citizen and if they notice accidents decreasing, even in a small percentage, they shall know that their goal is realized. The Safety City is the last word in trafhc campaigning and if this does not succeed then the fault lies in the careless and negligent citizens who ought to be kept in a playground surrounded by high walls, where they can take care of themselves and molest nobody. Page rofiyrwo iBurpIe anh Gulh QBII1 Glory! greatest Glory. EDMUND Gonna '31 Essay entered in Flag', Contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary The greatest glory of a free-born people is to transmit that freedom to their children.- Harvard The oppressed on foreign shores saw it-a faint, indistinct nebula enveloped by the heavy clouds of tyranny. Yet in the fury of a terrible Storm, the burdensome mists, which had bound men for centuries, gave way before the brilliance of a crystallizing constellation- thirteen stars proclaiming liberty and justice for all. This banner pointed out the promised land of freedom. It was the American Flag. Formed by the loyal hands of women, defended by the willing might of men, and honored by the eager hearts of children, that Flag recountsxa ,fascinating story in each color. Born in the thickest of a Revolution, obscured by smoke- of battles and torn by screeching shells, it emerged from it all-the emblem of a new nation. It bore the red of courage, steeped in precious human blood spilled for the cause of liberty. Yankee courage, marked by the red, sustained it at Valley Forge. .At Antietam and Gettysburg it withstood the test. And again at the Marne, loyal American blood deepened its hue. Yet all this was not in vain, for along with the red floats lthe white of liberty. For priceless freedom, visualized in thzit stainless white, generations struggled. The deeper che red became, the purer the whiteuyvas bleached. It was what our fore-fathers struggled for, it is what we must keep, Liberty-the white of the Flag, the soul of the nation. In the blue there lies the loyalty and self-sacrifice marked by thousands of white crosses in our own and foreign lands, beneath which valiant American soldiers sleep eternally. They willingly died that their Flag might live on as the emblem of a free people. In peace and in war that blue binds us all, regardless of race or creed, in one communion- All for One, and One for All. Altogether-red, white and blue have led, and continue to lead on an increasing and unified people until now, the sun never sets on the folds of Old Glory. When the freedom for which our forefathers strove was obtained, the Stars and Stripes turned elsewhere to uphold liberty and right. Down trodden peoples, incited by the red and white rays from that starry field of blue, arose with the cry for liberty and the thrones of monarchs trembled and fell. Today, after all her years of progress and glory, the Emblem of Freedom selects from all her subjects an individual group which she holds high above all others, upon whom her future depends. Not out forefathers who created her, not the heroic soldiers or noble statesmen who defended her, but the rising generation which will replace them-the men and women of tomorrow. They must man the Ship of State. They must keep unfurled the sails of Freedom. They are Old Gloryls Greatest Glory. iBurple anh bulb Page roayrfm Beret bbuppe THE LOTUS I remember the bounding- of the sea, And the twang of the salty air, That sailor's life of joy and glee, The rolling waves, but memory- v TIFFANY i. Kindness, boundless as the sea, A gift from all eternity. It bubbles, but will never froth ' Lest overfiowing at the banquet hour It should stain the table cloth. - ' MELODY Fleeing life's mixeries and tears, Strolling down Fancy's hall, . Seeking a place to myfears, I climbed the high sea wall. Dreamy music rose on the air,- Who could the player be? A nymph sitting upon a reef- His piece called Poetry. REPOSE Not a radiant star Nor a tall jade jar But in a land afar Day joins the angel file And stops to rest while To see God's holy smile. A Mary Bernadette Brennan, '29 Page Forty-Four gufpll anh Ease Shoppe ON BAY DE NOC It's children here and children there Wish tiny boats, with pail and spade They play without a thought of care And castles grand by them are made, They longing look across the blue, I would their every dream came true. Betty Graydon 30 THE ROBIN Oh, pretty bird, you jolly fellow, You cheer the world with song, A Hood of music rich and mellow Bursts from you all day long. Mary McDonough 30 MARCH You entered like a lion, they sayg So like a lamb you'll go away? With breath of ice and mane of snow How can we love you? Don't you know You're charioteer to Lady Spring And back to us should robins bring, A gallant corps to guard her traing And call to clouds to send us rain So warm and gentle as to wake The flowers and ferns in woody brake The Lion's smiling-skies are blueg Bold March, I doE my cap to you. Betty Graydon 30 Pggg Forty Frye verse bbnppz PAN AWAKE e The shaded woods are still and cool, Green mosses are the Hoof, V How white the lilies in the pool With dew drops at their core! The fragrant flowers-no prettier found, Are swaying in the breeze, . ' In silence here our God is crowned And guarded by his trees. Robert Finley, ,'29 REVENGE Upon a cloud of thick gray mist there lives a fairy elf, Whoa home is guarded hy the stars, friends of his tiny self. He shirlced his duty one Gne day, and did not send a shower, So he was exiled from the earth, and put in old Sol's power. Tho' he was whisked so far away, he soon became quite merry, And so to spite his earthly friends, he sends them February. TAPESTRY Across the sky a caravan A streak of red and gold This gorgeous imported fan Was given earth to hold. All day the lady proudly hears E This ivory lamp of light. When darkness comes an angel wears The ebony of night. Mary Bernadette Brennan, '29 Page Forty-Six Qurplf ann verse Sobnppe 3 HOME TO ME I've read of Old World splendors, Of castles on the Rhine Of Mont Blanc's coronal of snow And cloak of verdant pine, But nowhere else on earth can be A place of greater worth to me Than my own state of Michigan My lares lake-locked shrine. ' Mary Wils, '30 NIGHTFALL - Whm in the west the sun sinks low, another day is done. And in the dark blue canopy, the stars shine one by one, The night bird's lonely call is heard Hitting fromtree to tree ' On duslcy, swooping, noisless wings to where his mate may be. The earth is bathed in mellow light, shed from the radiant moon, And over all is spread a calm,- Gray morn, come not too soon. 5 Isabelle Vickers, '30 WHAT IS BLUE? What is blue? The cloudless expanse of sky The tide rolling in The iris blooming by ' What more blue? Our baby's wandering eyes The gown of her Who's Queen of Paradise. Gladys Denoo, '30 ' Bufplf Huh 'Page Forty Seven Qttar uf uses. Over the sea there rose a mist of whispering lace-gulls patterned the wind-the sun in its dying glow transformed the cliffs into mounds of butterscotch. Sheila looked old as she stood watching the passing of day. The angels 'thad hung out the moon and the stars had come to be the checkers on the sky board, before Sheila let a dreamy sigh ripple from her butterfly lips. Indeed, her life was lonely, and the memory of Meara haunted her as perfume does a coat where a head has lain. Her one comfort was the piano, and on this evening she entered the room where the Steinway stood. Narcissus bloomed sweetly on the mantle, fiery snapdragons grew in a black vase-and a soft lamplighr crept over the place as Sheila sat down to play. Her touch was like the sweeping of weeping willows over a lagoon. Plaintive, sorrowful music rose on the air, and Heated into the woodland, so that the elves raised their heads from their pillows of peach down and, throwing back the mouse fur coverlets, rose and scampered to the window sill. The mischievous ones spent their time sliding down the silken drapes, but those who were old enough to appreciate let fairy tears fall on their lounging robes. Sheila had one tie upon the world-a society friend-Carla, the romantic, who was much younger than she. One day Sheila received a deckled envelope, fragrant with azure sachet. Opening the epistle with a quick movement, she read that her last love had married, and was preparing to sail for Europe. Carla said that she liked him, because he sang Parsifal so magnificently. Sheila was broken hearted for Carla could never be happy. Her tastes would be so different-she who loved to make croquettes for tea-who always ordered a phosphate, cherry at that-she who constantly demanded crystallized ginger, and preferred it to after dinner mints to be associated with one of a musical temperament. Sheila's eyes filled up with hot tears-the end had come-she was alone. Sheila played the hours away-every other selection was Schubert's Serenade. In response to the sound of the knocker she opened the door, as Romance struck the hour. A girl dressed in a traveling suit smiled heavenly at her, introducing herself as Davida, and as she passed her Sheila noticed that she carried a violin. Davida asked to stay until the ferry sailed for the mainland. After tea, Sheila requested her to play and the girl replied that she would if her hostess would accompany her. With the skill of an artist Davida played The Scarf Dance and at Sheila's request, the Serenade. Eight-thirty found them parting at the ship, and Sheila accepted her guest's invitation to return the call. She walked back slowly to her solitary home, feeling strange-Davida's presence haunted her-those heavenly eyes-that tiny smile, and the lovable manner re- minded her so much of Meara. An elegantly dressed woman gave the cab driver the order to just drive around. Her spirits craved city life, and her soul music. Sheila went to the theater. As she sat in her box she noticed that the seats formerly occupied by her friends were vacant. The program went on with great fiourish. After the intermission there seemed to be a pleasant stir of expectancy. The curtain rose and a violinist, a young girl, stepped from the wings amidst great applause. She smiled a tiny smile and began to play The Scarf Dance, which took the house, and as an encore, Schubert's Serenade. Sheila was enraptured, as well as surprised. After the musicale she dashed to the stage door where she met Davida, who was just leaving. They went to Davida's apartment together, where they had dinner. During the courses they had time to talk of many things, and the time came for Sheila to leave. Davida begged Sheila to go with her on her European concert tour as her accom- panist, but Sheila said that she would think it over, and write her answer. A month later as Davida sat at breakfast the maid brought a message in an envelope edged in black. Sheila was gone, her last love was torn from her heart, the Serenade played for the last time. Sheila' s life ended as it was-sad, and she died not knowing that Davida was Meara's sister. Etselec Page Forty-Eight iBurple ann I move that the meetmg adjourn. It was over at last and they sat down again in 4 ring. ,. X NJN! as N e X -X11 Glaxo XL' N fu . IQ Qs-fig, fx M ,.. Chr - - - lp-r' ,K l - - V' 1 -15 -..- ji , h-, -5 -I ,- J 1' 'Q,w'f'?- -- E' G9v9aui3a1ion ,.,q, C 'KJ r. Graz? ', 'VI 12, L' fb, TRW? nv dui. if ai. . ,,,. HK, -f .ly Q... fi 'I' 3 ! 3, v jig, M T. - '1- 116 -1, ,- ,-rg., 9 , if we X., 1 vf' i-4 'sal PTT? WIQVHW' K. I Stuhent uunul It were 9 o'rlorle in the morning-just time to begin lessons. C. ALLINGHAM M. FREDERICKSON R. FITZHARRXS B. BRENNAN E. GoDiN All great things have humble beginnings -so we feel safe in saying that the Student Council will do great things next year. The project was introduced in February and was met with great enthusiasm by the High School. The Student Council was an experiment, but we think that it was a success in its own small way. A Student government system is a credit to a High School. First, the Faculty places implicit confidence in the student body, and that group puts forth its best to prove true. Every Thursday we held forth at General Assembly-plans were made, schemes con- cocted, in fact, everything was done to cultivate a co-operative spirit among the students, and to stimulate interest in all things scholastic. The meetings were closed with a peppy chorus of Oh, St. Joseph's and between times the Freshmen became acquainted with the upper classmen. The classes will not forget the proverbial two minute talking periodl' between classes. The Student Council actually gave us those one hundred and twenty seconds fone hundred and twenty seconds sounds more magnanimousj to us freely. Many a booster speech was given urging school spirit. We hope that in the future the student body will be united for one purpose, namely, to do everything which will make for a greater St. Joe's. iButple anh Guin page Fifty-One jfurensit This was lvir first speech Top Row: N. ToDD, LARsoN, B. BRENNAN, G. Srouc. Second Row: L. AMMEL, C. HIRN, M. MEYER. St. Joseph's High School has good speakers and has them in abundance. Competition has always run high among the students, to have the honor of representing the school in the sub-district contest. The oratorical contest was held February 25. The contestants and their orations were as follows: George Stoilc, Unto These Also,', a defense of capital punishmentg John Larson, Capital Punishmentng Norbert Todd, What Is It All Coming To? , Mary Bernadette Brennan, Buy a Poppy? -a plea for the American National Red Cross. The declamatory contest followed a week later. Lorraine Ammel gave The American Flag, by Henry Ward Beecher, Mildred Meyer, Q'Touissant L'Ouverture g Clyde Hirn, The Responsibility of War,,' by William E. Channing. Mary Bernadette Brennan, orator, and Mildred Meyer, declaimer, represented St. .Ioseph's in the sub-district contest held at Newberry, April 12. Our declaimer won the honors and represented St. Joseph's in the district meet at Marquette, April 30. Page Fifty-Two Il ,rounds uncommon nonsense. Top Row: OLINGER, G. STOIK, R. FITZHARRIS. Second Row: LARsoN, E. RAYMOND, M. STERN. This was St. Joseph's second year in interscholastic debating and an outstanding one. Our debaters held an enviable position from the first, and as the season ripened their ability was universally recognized among the best debaters in the peninsula. The affirmative team, john Olinger, Eugene Raymond and john Larson, opened their season with a victory, gaining the unanimous decision of three judges. We have only this to say of the rest of the season, individually every affirmative member was a credit both to his team and to his school and the season was a wholesome success. The negative was excellently upheld by Michael Stern, George Stoilc and Rowan Fitz- harris. All three were veteran debaters, and this year they set a pace that few teams could follow. The negative maintained a clean slate this year, coming through the season un- defeated. Their ability and experience in public speaking, backed by their knowledge of the question debated this year, proved too great an obstacle for both Escanaba and Glad- stone to overcome. We regret to say that the entire team will be lost through graduation. igufplf ann Page Fifty-Three thats Season AEEIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DECISION Escanaba St. joseph's St. joseph's St. joseph's Kingsford St. -Ioseph's Gladstone St. joseph's St. joseph's St. Joseph's Vulcan Vulcan St. Joseph,s Gwinn Gwinn St. Joseph's High entered the Michigan Debate League and made a gallant start In the run for State honors. The question under discussion was, Resolved: That a Federal subsidy for the development of an American Merchant Marine would be a wise national policy. The season opened with the Escanaba-St. Joe debate. Our negative scored a victory over the opposing team. Kingsford was next on our schedule. The debate was held in our auditorium and the three votes of the judges went for us. Gladstone, the last engagement on our card before the holidays, seemed to be one of the best teams in the League, but we tasted victory again. After the Christmas holidays we had a bump. Our steady ride to triumph was retarded when Vulcan entertained and defeated our affirmative squad. Our teams had gained twelve out of a possible sixteen points and consequently were qualified to enter the elimination round. Gwinn met us on the home fioor-John Larson, Michael Stern, Rowan Fitzharris upheld the affirmative. The decision was against us. Nor did we cease at this point-Kingsford invited us to engage in a non-decision debate. March 19 we journeyed to keep our engagement. The boys appreciate the courtesy of Kingsford High. In April the team presented their case before the Knights of Columbus at their club house. The Senior debaters will be presented with gold pins by the Knights of Columbus. The student lcnows that, win OI' lose, WB had 0116 of the best teams in the state. Page Fff,y.f0... iBurpIe anh bulb There must be more to come. Top Row: E. CORCORAN, E. 'GODIN, R. LIBERTY, RUBENS, R. EIS. Serena' Row: E. FARRELL, N. TODD, H. lVIENARD, LARSON. Third Row: O,DONNELL, L. GIRARD, S. FINNIGAN, R. FITZHARRIS. Fourth Row: B. FITZHARRIS, G. STOIK, M. STERN, OLINGER, C. HIRN. PRESIDENT EUGENE RAYMOND VICE PRESIDENT ALFRED FRASHER SECRETARY MICHAEL STERN The Forum is a club that was organized for the purpose of promoting the art of public speaking. It has served its purpose well, for in its two years of organized study, it has given six boys to the debating squad, and also six alternates who have been studying under the regulars and will be ready to take up the work next fall. The club boasts of eighteen members who are exceptionally good speakers, due to the experience derived from the club. The Forum is wholly responsible for the production of St. Joseph's star speakers. One could readily detect Forum speakers at banquets, or at pep meetings when they were called upon for impromptu speeches on any subject. The six alternates of the regular debate team gave a debate before the Student Council Assembly. They made a very good showing of their skill, and much is expected of them next year. The question debated was, Resolved: That a Waterway Should be Constructed from the Great Lakes to the Ocean. Page Fifty-Five ramarits A sound of many voices, all lalking togetlverf' Top Row: L. BRYSON, H. GROLEAU, j. RUBENS, D. SKOPP, M. STERN, -I. LARSON. Second Row: H. FREDERICKSON, N. TODD, R. FINLEY, G. STOIK, OLINGER. Third Row: R. FITZHARRIS, O,DoNNELL, A. FRASHER, GANNON, E. FARREL1.. Fourth Row: A. KLUG, E. FRASHER, E. RAYMOND, E. SCHMIT, R. GASMAN. Not in picture: F. FRENN. PRESIDENT EUGENE RAYMOND VICE PRESIDENT ALFRED FRASHER SECRETARY MICHAEL STERN You can't think how glad I am to see you again, said the Duchess as she tucked her arm into Alice's affectionately. Where have you been all this time? Whyl I have been busy watching the progress of the Boys' Dramatic Club at St. Joe's. I enjoy them so muchll' exclaimed Alice. Do tell me about themf' said the Duchess. It's a long story, said Alice as she took a deep breath, for she had much to say con- cerning the club. About the middle of this year some new clubs were organized. Among them was the Boys' Dramatic Club. It was a great idea, for there was much hidden talent. Of course the club members prohted much by joining it for they got over their 'stage fright' and appeared at ease before the public. A play, comedy skits and monologues have been given at Student Council assemblies. You should have seen the play A Mad Tea Party. I'll bet Shakespeare laughed when he saw his masterpiece, Hamlet, turned into Il comedy. That's all, said Alice, sinking on the grass, exhausted from her long speech. Those boys must be full of pep. I must go to St. joe's and see them act some day, said the Duchess, and bid Alice good-bye. Page rffiysfx iButpIt anh clbulh jflillmut asters A sound of many voices, all talking together. Top Row: O. AMME1., L. NOVACK, I-I. GALLAGHER, A. MCGOVERN, C. MURRAY, I. VALLIERE. Second Row: R. DEPUYDT, C. CLEMENT, B. LAPORTE, L. MARTIN, I. MCDONALD, U. O,DONNELL, I. VICKERS. Third Row: V. BRAMER, C. ABENSTEIN, G. SHANAHAN, M. MCDONOUGH, B. NIXON, G. DENOO, L. STOCKEMER, G. ROUSHORN. Fourth Row: M. GIBBS, D. HEMES, E. RAPTN, A. LAVIOLETTE, M. BEERY, V. BRUNET, B. KIEFFER. PRESIDENT EVELYN RAPIN SECRETARY ISABEL VICKERS The Caterpillar and Alice looked at each other for some time in silence. Ar last the Caterpillar addressed her in a sleepy voice. Well, Alice, what's on your mind? Well, sir, I hear you are quite brilliant, and I have come to ask you for a quotation that would be htting for the Girls' Dramatic Clubf' The Girls' Dramatic Club, pray, who are they? Tell me all about themf' Well, began Alice, not long ago the girls formed a dramatic club. They're a peppy bunch, Mr. Caterpillar, and how they can actl Their biggest success was a playlet, Sing a Song of Seniors. The club's efforts won much praise during the year. How many girls are there in the club, Alice? inquired the Caterpillar. Oh, about twice as many as you could imagine, said Alice. Let's see, said the Caterpillar, that means twenty-nine members. Do you want a characteristic quotation for them? Let me think. You say that the members are talented? Come back next month, Alice, I'Il have to think a long time, I have an exalted opinion of them. iburple ants bulb rag. rffnsfwn Zllbgmeritan ertifitate We know it to be true. attuned Svrhnltuatir time aanritttinn 1928 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CONTEST Z ., , siwee ., - ,.,-- .X X X 42: 1.5 I yd, ff fri, iff?-L. Q r. , S9001 , P it 5 'T X li i f5YTTTJWf'7Lf'T:ll fd Ts lil Qlttgisili 'Q J ,f f 5 i ifitliixi W... Li. ,cm In recognition of its merits fs awarded Qu Qllzilmetitan ibnnur Rating in the Natiionai Yearboolc Conteshu of the Nrational Lgclrolastic Press flssociation atc., the URI-l'8f5l.W of M:'nnesota, Departnrcnkf of JOUIHGIIHSM, this first., clay of Octobef, 1928. APPWJLY C m.-mm.-fmt., if llllllllll v - flllilfli on-num - . . ua f , Inna-u . link-fu' , f K 1--num . Inluuu According to the results of the Scholastic Editor publications of 1928, St. -Ioseph's annual, THE PURPLE AND GOLD, received an All-American Honor Rating. It was the Pace- maker in its division of schools with an enrollment of less than two hundred. Out of the possible one thousand score points the publication received nine hundred and ten. The com etitive feature of the All-American contest is considered the least im ortant. P . 1 . A . P Its real purpose is not to create inter-school rivalry, but to provide a means by which staffs ma be aided in ivin their schools and communities a si nificant ublication. The A11- Y U g gh I I g P I American system of rating seeks to create a desire to improve the quality of the school publications. This year, for the Hrst time, St. Joseph's School sent delegates to the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held at the University of Minnesota. This is an annual event held for the benefit of student journalists in an effort to improve the quality of high school journalism. Five of the delegates, prospective stalf members for 1930, have imbibed the spirit and aim to raise the standard of their annual by placing particular stress on the inspiring journalistic and educational values of a student publication, without losing sight of the traditional purpose of PURPLE AND GOLD staffs, to give to St. Joseph's students a vivid record of their school life in the most attractive and perfect form possible. Page Fifty-Eight ann iburple anh bulb We set to work and very soon jinislvedf' Top Row: H. Frederickson, art editor, R. Fitzharris, athletic editorg E. Frasher, circu- lation manager, A. Klug, photograph editorg Olinger, organization -:ditorg M. Stern, student advisor. Second Row: B. Kieffer, alumni editorg E. Rapin, associate editor, U. O'Donnell, typistg V. Bruner, typistg G. Roushorn, typistg R. Finley, humor editor. Third Row: E. Raymond, business staff, C. Curran, class editor, Larson, business man- ager, B. Brennan, editor-in-chief, G. Stoik, advertising manager, R. Germaine, assistant art editor. Not in picture: F. Frenn, advertising staff, Rubens, advertising staff. This is our annual, THE PURPLE AND GOLD of '29, the record of one year of school life! The book is different, in many respects, from others which have appeared, for we have tried to combine the charm of the past with the demand of the present. I-Iow well we have succeeded remains to be seen. All staff members have contributed their services in an unselfish way-section editors, artists and writers of special articles have always been ready to do their part and to do it well. Only those who were behind the scenes and saw the book long before it was between covers can know and appreciate the joyous optimism shown by the editors even while meet- ing deadlines The Staff of '29 takes this opportunity to congratulate the Staff of '28 on their PURPLE AND GOLD, which was rated as an All-American, Pacemakerf, We have tried to maintain the high standard, and hope that this book may be worthy of you for whom it has been accomplished, students of St. Joseph's High. igurplf ann Page Fifty-Nine Qtr btaff They drew all manner of things. Top Row: I. MCDONALD, HANRAHAN, M. STUMP, O. AMMEL, M. LANGENFELD. Second Row: F. O,DONNEI.L, L. MARTIN, B. GRAYDON, G. SHANAHAN, M. LORITZ, C. CLEMENT. Third Row: L. LANTZ, L. STOCKEMER, M. BEERY, LU. SAUERS, R. GERMAINE, LA. SAUERS. Fourth Row: E. BEAUCHAMP, H. FREDERICKSON, L. KLUG, E. GAUTHIER, V. STOCKEMER, L. BERRY. What would our book be without the art staff? As soup without salt-a barren waste- land-or a desert! The artists give it beauty, grace and charm-all the necessary attributes of an attractive annual. They have worked longer and harder than any other group of artists and shall receive a grateful acknowledgment for their fruitful labors. The staff members have each a specialty and will be rewarded according to their merit. The lettering on all division pages is credited to Lucille Sauers. The tedious work of trim- ming and mounting the photographs on the panels was done by Lucy Klug and Geraldine Shanahan. The snapshots were arranged and mounted with careful attention to balance by Margaret Beery, Laverne Beery and Mary Stump. Regina Germaine and Harold Frederickson were out headline artists. To Regina we attribute the fascinating drawings in the small cuts and the border panels. Harold and Regina did all the art work in the opening section. Verna Stockemer and Edward Gauthier assisted them in planning the division pages. Lest we forget-the heavy job of tinting the pages-a touch of Vermilion, a dash of green, were placed hither, thither and yon. The results are ample compensation for the tedious hours. Many thanks to the painters! The editorial and business staff know that whatever merit this publication may attain--the art staff will be responsible in a large degree. Page sary Purple anim Eoin iiaunur Smitty There was not a moment to be lost. Top Row: LARSON, B. BRENNAN, M. STERN, A. BROTHERTON, G. LARSON. Second Row: I. VICKERS, K. TODD, R. FITZHARRIS, E. RAPIN, C. HIRN, N. TODD. The Honor Society has as its members those who have received the grade of Av in all their subjects. It is quite an accomplishment and they are always justly rewarded. As an incentive to increase the number of honor students, the grades received are published in the local newspaper at the end of each quarter. Bi-annually the students who have attained the All-A grade are invited by the Kiwanis Club of Escanaba to a weekly luncheon. A special speaker is engaged for our benefit and is always greatly appreciated. The last invitation was given by Mr. Frank Nolden, president of the club, and inci- dentally an alumnus of St. joseph's. He praised the work of the students and exhorted others to attain this goal. The NA students that day went on parade for the high school. They were called upon and responded with short speeches. We were overjoyed to see the All-Alsv on the stage, and to find out that they were just like the rest of us. At the September luncheon the students were addressed by Mr. John P. Norton of the Exranaba Daily Press. The semester A's for the scholastic year, 1928-1929, had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Munson of the Northern State Teachers' College. The Kiwanians have shown great interest in our youthful endeavors, encouraging all things educational. The Honor Society is always ready to boost the Kiwanis Club, and proclaim it as one of Escanaba's leading organizations. iBurpIe ann Page Sixty-One Y Buys Glen Iuh Charm again-wailing for the end of the songf' Top Row: R. RODGERS, E. GAUTHIER, R. HIRN, M. STERN, L. RACINE, H. GROLEAU. Second Row: H. FREDERICKSON, W. ZOELLNER, E. FARRELL, N. TODD, E. CORCORAN. Third Row: L. DELISLE, L. GIRARD, S. FINNIGAN, R. GAUTHXER, GANNON, E. RAYMOND. Fourth Row: O. VALIND, A. KLUG, E. FRASHER, N. LAFAVE, C. ST. PIERRE, G. Sronc. If you don't see anything you want don't ask for it, said the Hatter as he tuned in on his microphonic telephone. Well, well, and here is good old station SJI-IS, giving the program for discontented tadpolesf, Your ears do not deceive you, said Alice as she settled down to listen to the program. The Boys, Glee Club is just coming on the air to spread good music throughout high- school-land. just at that moment wonderous sounds filled the air as thirty voices burst into the masterpiece, Summer, by Richard Wagner. The melody must have been popular for thun- derous applause iilled the ears of the listeners at the tea-table. Cries of More, more were heard, so the announcer stated that the boys would sing a group of songs which were Hark O'er the Waters, Floating with the Tide and Santa Lucia. At that moment the Dormouse, who had been asleep, awoke and said, The pleasure is all mine. He yawned and went back to sleep, only to be aroused again by voices singing I Faw Down and G0 Boom. The program was a feature for Dads' Night. The Hatter wept copious tears when he thought of his little ones at home. Then came the announcement, Station SJHS signing off until Commencement Night, when che Glee Club will again be on the air. Page Sixty-Two iBurpIe ann Girls' Else Iuh There was a general clapping of hands at this. Top Row: F. STACY, M. STUMP, R. LEDUC, R. SEYMORE, L. BICHLER, C. LEWIS, E. WINLING, U. JOHNSON, I. MORIN, I-IANRAHAN, C. MURRAY. Second Row: M. FREDERICKSON, C. GROLEAU, D. HE1v1Es, M. Lomrz, I. MCDONALD, L. MARTIN, V. BRAMER, B. KIEFFER, L. PELTIER, B. GRAYDON, M. LANGENFELD. Third Row: A. BROTHERTON, L. STOCKEMER, L. AMMEL, L. LANTZ, V. STOCKEMER, L. BEERY, F. O,DONNELL, F. STEINMETZ, ALLINGHAM, M. VAN L1sTER, B. NIXON, M. BEERY, U. O,DONNELL. Fourth Row: M. MEYER, C. CHOLETTE, G. DEGRAND, I. LACROSSE, E. BOLGER, M. STACY, D. SCHEER, C. PELTIER. Meet my little friend, Alice, who wishes to hear of your trip to St. Joseph's High School, said the Gryphon, as he led Alice by the hand to where the Mock Turtle stood weeping on the shore. Oh, does she?,' said the Turtle, his voice muffled with sobs. The visit was one of the most pleasant happenings in my life. Now don't interrupt me. Who's interrupting you? asked the Gryphon impatiently. Oh, hush. Well, you see, it was this way. XVhen I got to Escanaba, a delegation from St. joe's met me with a brass band and their generous enthusiasm moved me to tears. The crowd accompanied me to the school auditorium, where the Girls' Glee Club was appearing in concert. How they could sing-strains of My Mother, Birdland Symphony, are still ringing in my ears. I could control my feelings no longer, but broke down and wept copiously when those forty-three voices sang Partnersf' How emotional you are! exclaimed Alice. I couldn't help it, my sensitive musical nature was affected by the melody. That Glee Club must be goodf' remarked the Gryphon. Let's engage them for the 'Wonderland Lyceum'. Purple ann Page Sixty-Three btring nstmhle With extras-yes, we learned music. Top Row: A. BROTHERTON, F. STACY, J. OLINGER, G. Srouc, L. RACINE, J, I-IANRAHAN R. LEDUC. Second Row: E. RAPIN, L, PELTIER, L. DELORIER, F. ANUTTA, L. LANTZ, M. STACY Not in picture, F. Kino. First Violin Second Violin Third Violin Fourth Violin Viola First Cello Second Cello Bass Cello Mandolin Banjo Piano Organ Evelyn Rapin, George Stoilc Leona Peltier Laverne Delorier, John Olinger Francis Kidd Fred Anutta Lucille Lantz Alta Brotherton Fern Stacy Jeannette Hanrahan Leonard Racine Mae Stacy Ruth LeDuc The String Ensemble is a new organization in St. .Ioseph's. It made few appearances but the individual members spent much time in practice, with very favorable results The ensemble made its debut at the Christmas pageant and was highly praised for 1ts work It also played for a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella, and for some of the debates The favorites of our ensemble are the swinging Garden of Eden Waltzes by Bauer Schuberts rhythmic Marche Militaire, the solemn Ave Verum by Mozart, and the immortal selection from Mascagni's great opera, Cavalliera Rusticana. Page Sixty-Four 391111112 ann Grtbestra I have lo beat time when I learn rnusirf' Top Row: W. YELLAND, L. PELTIER, D. I-IEMES, R. LOEFFLER, R. FINLEY, S. LEDUC, L. RACINE, H. FREDERICKSON, R. HIRN, L. LANTZ, L. GIRARD, U. JOHNSON, J. O,DONNELI.. Second Row: A. BROTHERTON, F. STACY, OLINGER, G. Sroik, F. ANUTTA, M. STACY, R. LEDUC. Third Row: E. RAPIN, L. DELORIER, I-IANRAHAN. Not in picture, F. KIDD. First Violin Evelyn Rapin, George Stoik, Leona Peltier Second Violin - john Olinger, Laverne Delorier, Francis Kidd, Fred Anutta Mandolin Jeannette Hanrahan Tenor Banjo Leonard Racine Cello Lucile Lantz, Fern Stacy, Alta Brotherton Clarinet Robert Finley, Robert Loefiler Cornet - Junior O'Donnell, Ursilla Johnson, Robert I-Iirn, Lawrence Girard Mellophone Dorothy Hemes Saxaphone Stafford LeDuc Trombone Harold Fredericlcson Piano Mae Stacy, Ruth LeDuc Drums Wilfred Yelland The orchestra seems to be a general utility. It plays at debates, entertainments, meet- ings of the Parent-Teacher's Association, in fact, for all activities held in St. -Ioseph's auditorium. A special honor came to the orchestra this year when the local Daughters of Isabella made a special request that we play for one of their dinner parties. This organization has been especially fortunate this year in receiving several cellos and mandolins and copies of new selections. The favorites among these were: Under the Double Eagle, by Wagnerg Overture, by Zameczilc, and Didonnade, by De Crescenzo. 1BurpIe ants Guin Page sfxfyrfy., amera lub During the past year there has been great enthusiasm among the high school students to procure snappy snaps for the annual. This spirit has grown to such an extent that several boys have become interested in photography and form the nucleus of a Camera Club. Big things are expected! Requirements for membership are the possession of a camera and an interest in kodak work. Members of the club will be alert at all football games, tennis tournaments and track meets to stop the big plays. Anywhere, everywhere-beware or they'll catch you! Only the rain can stop them! A new Graflex camera will enable them to get action and more of it. Watch them! Meetings will be held regularly. A certain number of snaps will be required for continued membership. A contest will be sponsored by the club offering a prize to the student who submits the best snap, the greatest number of acceptable snaps for the annual. Get busy and bring those vacation snaps! mba librarians How seldom we think of them, unless we want their services and then we tell them to hurry up. The girls are good natured except when demanding fines, and they force us to pay for our carelessness. The life of the librarians is more than we think. Did you ever see a crowd of them mending books in the oflice some Saturday afternoon? It is a really fascinating job when one gets on to it. The real fun begins in June-the last week of school, the books are shelved and given one last touch until September. The librarians are appreciated, in fact, we couldn't get along without them because they are the happy medium between us and our dearest friends, books. The following librarians deserve special recognition for their willing service: Catherine Curran, Bernadette Brennan, Alice McGovern, Helen Gallagher, Eileen Murphy, Violet Bramer, Catherine Murray, Adelaide Laviolette, Mary Stump, Laverne Beery, Jeanette Hanrahan, Fern Stacy, Isadore Clairmont, and Catherine Lewis. Page sfxfysfx iBurple anh bulb ilettermen Top Row: V. MCGEE, C. MiLEsKi, S. LEDUC, D. SKOPP, A. KHOLLMAN. Second Row: O7DONNELL, XIANDENBOOM, H. SCHERIFF, W. CLARK, GANNON, C. JACOBS. Third Row: A. KLUG, E. FRASHER, R. FITZHARRIS, M. STERN, B. FITZHARRIS. Not in picture: F. FRENN. Nineteen members of St. Joseplfs High School football squad were awarded Varsity letters at the annual football banquet held in January. It means somethin to he a letterman and to wear the Sf A fellow works hard to , g . V 1 1 . win the award, he reports for practice every night, keeps training, fights for victory, puts his all into the ame and, win or lose, he has to be a ood s ort and smile off the outcome. g g We regret that eleven of the fellows are Seniors and will not play next year. By their fighting spirit they have set a good example for next year's squad. The boys who have done their hest and battled for St. Joe's are deserving of much praise, and those who play on the Varsity next season will try to uphold the high standard of sportsmanship. It is hoped that in the future the Lettermen will make up a formal organization whose members will pledge themselves to encourage everything athletic in St. Joseph's-to show a particular interest in the Freshmen that these underclassmen will get out early in their high school career and fight for St. Joe's. 1911171112 anh 68111 Page smy.s6.i-n Zianlp amz Qutietp The boys of the High School belong to the Holy Name Society, the lower classmen com- prising the Junior branch. The organization is one of the most active in the parish-the members receive Holy Communion in a body every second Sunday of the month, and meet the preceding Wednesday. Programs, lectures are arranged for the entire year, but the greatest event seems to be Mother's Day. It has been the custom for the men to receive Holy Communion for their mothers. After the Mass a breakfast is served them in the club rooms of the school. . . :HEL buhalitp Every High School girl a member of the Sodalitylv was the slogan this year, and how they responded! On Sodality Sunday, the first of the month, the school girls appeared in the regulation uniform and white veils. Meetings were held in the auditorium once a month. Ar one meeting Rev. F. A. Seifert of Daggett gave an interesting account of his trip to Mexico. The talk was one of the high lights of the year. Dialogues, plays, humorous skits were offered for the entertainment of Sodality members during the course of the year. All the numbers were given by home talent-need we say that some of our performers are destined for stardom? 6 O O The entire student body is enrolled in the Foreign Missionary Union for the propagation of the faith. We feel it our duty to assist, in our own small way, those who labor in some distant corner of a foreign land. The association does not hold meetings, but it does exist and to great avail. Mite Boxes were distributed during Lent to the pupils of the grade and high school. The offerings were sent to the missions. Ar Christmas time, dolls, candy, books, were shipped to the Catechists, who work with the Mexicans in Gary, Indiana. Page Sixty-Eight Burnie anh Galt: Qtnlptbital Society Top Row: R. HIRN, N. Toon, G. STOIK, R. FINLEY, R. Els, H. GROLEAU, W. YELLAND, H. MENARD, M. STERN. Second Row: OLINGER, E. FARRELL, E. LEGAULT, G. SULLIVAN, W. HANRAHAN, C. HIRN, R. LOEFFLER, H. SCHERIFF. Third Row: P. COAN, A. LAVIOLETTE, L. BELANGER, S. FINNIGAN, V. lVIomN, E. LE CLAIR, H. BEAUCHAMP, C. ST. PIERRE. No grander mission, surely Could saints or men enjoy: No heart could love more purely Than yours, my altar boy. Cut acolytes are in reality Christ's pagesv at His altar-throne. There, next to the priest, they are the closest to Gocl. Incleed, it is sublime to serve Him in so fitting a manner. The altar boys realize this, for in the early morning hours, winter or summer, they are seen hurrying to the sacristy to help the priest prepare for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. To see these boys serving at the altar in garments of white ancl black, to hear them respond in Latin to the prayers of the priest, inspires those who attencl the Mass. Many of these boys have served their King for ten years, never faltering in their mission. Rain or shine, the priest never had to loolc for a server. They were always willing to sacrihce their playtime to he at the altar. Five of the acolytes are among our graduates. New activities ancl interests will hring them into other helds, but each one will ever remain in heart a fervent altar boy. Page Sixty-Nine Iumni PRESIDENT JOHN BARTEL VICE PRESIDENT HAZEN HENGESH SECRETARY MARY HERMES TREASURER MARGARET PATTON An Alumni means everything to a school, therefore the organization should be kept a living interested body. The St. Joseph High School Alumni has approximately four hundred members from the Class of 1888 to the Class of 1928. The old grads have always taken an interest in school activities because they have only the happiest thoughts for their Alma Mater. St. -Ioseph's is an Alma Mater in every sense of the word. She takes a pride in her students, and watches them through the years. The Class of Twenty-Nine will continue to boost for a bigger and better Alumni. Among the graduates of past years we list the following who have shown particular interest in this publication, THE PURPLE AND GOLD of 1929: Mr. C. McCauley of the Class of '95. Mr. McCauley resides at Wells and holds the position of cashier and office manager for the I. Stephenson Co. Trustees. Mrs. Robert Murray is also of the Class of '95. Ar present she is at home at 405 North Sellers Street, I-Iibbing, Minnesota. Among the graduates of the Class of '98, Mary Barth remains near. During the summer she resides at her home, Villa Loch Ree, R.F.D. No. 1. Flora Henry, '05, is at present housekeeping at 906 Second Street South, Rochester, Minnesota. Mary Walch, '96, is also housekeeping at 709 South First Avenue, Escanaba, Michigan. Peter Kieffer, '08, holds the title of Banker for the Guarantee Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago. Julius P. Schemmel, '13, has attained the position of Superintendent, Mahnomen Mine in Ironton, Minnesota. Mrs. James Degnan, '17, resides at 1421 First Avenue, Escanaba, Michigan. Mrs. Degnan was formerly Eugenia Thomy. Louise Godin, '20, is now the Principal of Lake School at Norway, Michigan. Helen Harland, '28, promises to be one of our future school teachers. Ar present she is attending the Delta County Normal School. Lucille Roberge, also of the Class of 1928, is a College Freshman at the Villa in Duluth, Minnesota. Page Seventy qgufplf ann WW If I f Th ugh about lessons. T11 b g b lv g Bw U W wiffk WW f? N if My H, I 'XR m. ffcatum ii hr-- T3 is F' ,. JY 7-G X :fr tl ' jf. Si 6 l il' 'KE ZYJ ' 5 T 247' 'PY 'F : ' U' ' 'T 5' ' 'Pa ' 'f'Z'fC ,i'1'E'YJn1??S-'Hf'1F . K ., 3 79.79 L Euniur 19mm When iris apple blossom time in Normandy, I want to be in Normandy, By that dear old wishing well-f' And all who shared our desire were gratified on May 22, for the auditorium, scene of the junior Promenade, was a blossomy springtime bower, artistically designed, skillfully executed. The stage was a profusion of shell-pink bloom. Quaint wishing wells, at which punch was served during the evening, accentuated the pastoral effect of the scene. The Wolverines furnished the music, it was quite irresistible, for many who came to look remained to dance. It is a generally accepted fact that the Junior Prom should supersede every other social event of the school year. Why this is true, we do not presume to explain, since we do not know. However, the class in charge accepted the responsibility of making it a function ne plus ultra, and demonstrated to themselves and their guests the arbitrary working of the law of cause and effect. The Committee: John Larson, George Stoik, Rowan Fitzharris, Harold Frederickson, Lucile Stockemer, Catherine Curran, Evelyn Rapin, Bernadette Brennan, Celia Frenn. The Chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitzharris, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stoik. iaurplf ann Page Seventy-Three btpttmher 4. First day of school. A hearty welcome to alll Year's outline was given and inspiring sermon was delivered-the former not so inspiring. 6. Regular classes were begun and marching into the assembly to the strains of a Norbert Todd Specialty March. 13. Mr. Bennett, representative of the Kiwanis Club, invited the A pupils to attend the luncheon at the Ludington Hotel, Monday. 14. I-lark! Hark! A fashion show-the football boys received their new outfits today. Signs of a promising future! 18. The Seniors were visited by the State Police fwe weren't arrested, wait a minutej, we were extended an invitation to enter an essay contest and to view the miniature Safety City at the Fair Grounds. Permission was given to remain for the afternoon- something free, so all Americans must stay! 20. Seen on the Senior Board: All Good Things Are Ours. 1. Speeding 2. Jay Walking 3. Beating the Car Ahead 4. Arterial Highways 5. Improper Parking. 21. Pep meeting for our first game of the season at Vulcan the following Saturday. 22. Big talk with just as big campaigning-Election of class officers this week. 24. Prizes were awarded by Mr. Emery, to the winning contestants in the Safety Cityv contest. The Plaque was presented to Harold Frederickson. Ten others received bronze medals: Bernadette Brennan, Ilene McDonald, Lucile Stockemer, Donald Skopp, Leonard Racine, Cecile Clement, john Olinger, John Larson, Beulah Kieffer, Evelyn Rapin. 27. Spent the day in the Frigid-Air. QBttuhzr 2. Rather an advanced or slow Senior Class, for on the way to church the boys began Fourth of July celebrations by shooting off fire-crackers. 8. Won the Baraga game, and the boys were all the more anxious to beat Manistique. 9. Fr. Bertrand's nameday. An interesting program was given in his honor. We were given a free afternoon. 12. Miss Agnes Casey, former pupil at St. joeis, entertained us with vocal selections. 17. Congratulations, Class of 128. The announcement was received that their annual was given an All American rating. 18. Those endearing charms pealed forth from the orchestral 26. Visitor from Germany this morning. 30. Election of school reporter. Bob Finley, our Bell Hop, was given another chance to hop to the Press Cfiice occasionally. 31. Juniors took a trip to the Weatlier Bureau. Don't you wish you were a junior, Gen? Page Seventy-Four 391111312 HUD Qinme 4911! 1Burple ann Quin janhemher 2. Pep meeting for the Baraga game. Pause, a telegram! Baraga calls off the game. Pause again! A game has been arranged with St. Norbert's College in place of it. 3. The ame is over, the ban uet is on. What cheers, what talks, what fun, and-what s Q. boys! Watch your step, waitresses! 5. Calls for basketball men. The response was strong. Senior stars on deck. 6. Democratic Rall in the Senior Class! Excitement over election toda . We're with RAI 73 Y Y you, . 7. Day after election with the best man defeated. Even the Heavens wept! Discussion -Senior Class versus John Larson, and still he wasn't convinced. 9. Selection of class rings, which the Seniors hoped will be ringers. 15. Three o'clock dismissal. P. T. A. meeting at Franklin. 16. Our Negative Team won the Debate from Escanaba's Affirmative. 21. Announcement of P.T.A. Thanksgiving Dance to be given Thursday night. More celebrating! 23. High School recess-a session of eating ice cream sandwiches. 24. The Freshmen submit to Initiation. 27. The Sophs enjoy a trip to the woods and a tour of the Paper Mill. 29. Thanksgiving- nuff said. Dance tonight, come one, come all! 30. Free-It's still Thanksgiving for us. Remember 5. Bob Finley believes in modernizing Hamlet to suit this generation-his version of a famous quotation- to suffer the thousand natural 'socks' that flesh is heir to. 9. Talk of a Senior Ball-just talk, that's all. 10. The Kingsford Debaters visited the classrooms today. We enjoyed their visit. We won the debate and began a friendship we hope will always continue. 11. The Physics class got educated on their dats and doshesf' 13. Basketball game with Munising. , 15. A hectic week, what with the Christmas Eolidays drawing nearer and nearer. 19. Gladstone Debate-What a debate team we have! 22. Senior fight-lots of rah, rah, and plenty of blah, blah,-pass the chocolates. 23. The school stages the customary Christmas pageant-angels, shepherds-strains of Gloria in Excelsisv-Santa Claus for the youngsters fcount us outj, then Christmas vacation. 25. Merry Christmas, World! Page Seventy-Six iBurpIe ann jfresbman Zinitiatinn The lower classmen are more grown up than they used to be, the Freshmen were initiated in the evening this year. The formal ceremony was not so bad, but the preliminaries were anything but pleasant. Green ribbons and green ties were in evidence two days before the event. The Sophs did the honors as usual. The school auditorium was decorated in the traditional purple and gold, with a bit of green here and there in honor of the guests. Clyde Hirn, president of the Sophomore class, gave the customary greeting, Edward Corcoran, chairman, offered kindly advice, after which the fun began. Lest we forget, the famous quartet, the happy twins, the merry housewives, the window- washers, the famous band-and above all the joy of the Freshmen when proclaimed full pledged members of the student body. The affair terminated with a dance and everybody happy. Ulbanhsgihing Banca The Thanksgiving Dance sponsored for the student body by the Parent-Teacher's Asso- ciation, has become an annual affair. We have always enjoyed the parties and appreciate the interest which this organization has shown in us. The social season is officially opened by this dance and the friendly spirit which it creates lasts throughout the year. The Parent- Teacher's Association stands back of us, and we want them to know that the student body is always ready to boost them. One of the most gratifying results of the social activities at St. .Ioseph's is the large number of alumni who come to renew old friendships and enjoy a pleasant evening of dancing with their former schoolmates and friends. There was an exceptionally large number of old faces at the Thanksgiving Dance. The student body and the faculty welcomed them and want them to come again. jfnuthall Banquet A banquet was served by the Parent-Teacher's Association to the boys who had repre- sented St. -Ioe's on the gridiron. Michael Stern as toastmaster carried on in his inimitable way. The guests who responded with short talks were Attorney Dennis McGinn, Attorney George Carr, Mr. H. K. Rammel of the Daily Press, Dr. Gordon Gleich, basketball coach, and our football coach, Leo Brunelle. Representative players and students who spoke were: George Stoik, our star cheerleader, Rowan Fitzharris, Joseph Vandenboom, Vincent McGee, gridiron players, and john Larson, student manager. Coach Leo Brunelle was the high light of the evening. The boys showed their coach how much they appreciated his unselfish service. The big event of the evening was the election of Stafford LeDuc as honorary captain. Staff has the spirit and qualities that go to make up a real athlete. The affair ended with the characteristic pep! iBurpIe ann Page Seventy-Seven Bianuarp First day, back at school, but due to a Hu epidemic we were tendered another vacation. So sad, wasn't it? Thanks to everybody who helped raise the per cent. Students made things l'hot by a strike for heatl Demands were effective-radiators were pounded-and the parade of the monkey wrenches began. Vulcan debate. The team takes a trip to a remote corner of Michigan-sad, but true, they didn'r win. Manistique basketball game. The Senior pictures were taken today for the Annual. Everybody all dressed up, looking and feeling stiff- Now, smile, just a bit. The rings came and oh's and ah's were heard everywhere! They're different, but that's what we intended them to be. Seniors received their proofs. I-lorrorsl How could I ever take such a terrible picture?', It can't be mine. Exams and exams, reasons for the serious expressions on otherwise smiling countenances. I never thought we learned so much. After such a strain, the teachers feared a breakdown for some, consequently a free day????-Those who do good will be rewarded, so we accepted the holiday and gave the establishment a much needed rest. jfehtuarp The Seniors had turned professional. Dr. Adam's Insane Asylum shingle was hung on their door. Sophomores' Masquerade Hop in the Auditorium. Clowns, pirates, sailors, colonial belles, and the like, were the striking personages present. Basketball game with Gladstone. Any car acceptable even a Ford became a Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Frank Nolden extended the second invitation for the first' semester all A stu- dents ro attend the Kiwanis luncheon. Game with St. Norbert's College and many school backers took the trip, among those who went were-could you guess? Organization of the Student Council. Seniors were inclined to be talkative and gave some inspiring and orderly words of advice to the student body. Go thou and do likewise. Staff LeDuc played the organ while the boys sang to willing listeners. We're foolish to work hard for a living. Talk given by Dr. Poole, health commissioner from Lansing. The younger generation shall have toxin-anti-toxin. Oratorical and Declamatory contest. First place in oratory awarded to Mary Berna- dette Brennan, in declamation, to Mildred Meyer. Page smwafgbf jBurpIz ante Gulh flilasquerahe lamp And what a hop it was! The Sophs are noted for their pep and activity, and it seemed that all the pep was in evidence at this dance. The success may be attributed to the fact that it pays to advertise. Notices were posted on the bulletins, announcing the event, and the Masquerade Hop was the chief topic of conversation. What kind of an outfit will you wear? The dancers arrived all decked out for the gala occasion. The auditorium was decor- ated in the class colors-from the blue and silver of twenty-nine to the green and white of thirty-two. Lawrence Girard led Miss Grace Bennett in the grand march. The music was furnished by the Harmony Boys. Uncle Sam danced the finale hop, Little Red Riding Hood toddled, pirates and clowns waltzed and the belles of the 'nineties actually drank punch. Everyone hopped as they never hopped before and never will again, and those who attended the affair are waiting for the Sophomores to do their stuff again. Purple ann Page Seventy-Nine 5 14 15 19 22 24 10 11 12 I5 16 18 19 22 23 24 25 30 30 Pa March A talk was delivered to the boys by Attorney Dennis McGinn.-In line, Holy Name Boys! Student Council gave an amusing and entertaining Radio Broadcasting Program. Hopeful songs in the future for the Broadcasters. 'Member Kate's harangue on How to Mind Ever-ybody's Business ? St. Patrick's Day Program by the Juniors. Bob Finley, the typical Irishman, carried oif the honors of the day with a mock Doll Dance! We liked Mike and Bob best when they were short. Remember When You're in Escanaban? Debaters and chaperones left for Kingsford today for the debate Friday night. The result was a draw. The travelers came back ready to give reports on one of the nicest and most interesting trips they had ever taken. Mike Stern's cookie duster has disappeared, poor Mikel Now they call him Baldy. Easter vacation. Farewell 'til April. Qpril Norbert Todd and Fred Larson left today for DePere to attend the Holy Cross-St. Norbert debate in the interest of next year's debating squad. St. Joe's High Sends OH Students! Mary Stump, Helen Gallagher, Eileen Murphy, Eugene Raymond, Joseph Vandenboom, Michael Stern and Robert Finley, delegates for the Press Convention at Minneapolis, left today-that is, left amid a shower of rice-and ricel Our orator and declaimer left for Newberry this morning for the contest-Result-- Mildred Meyer, first-Mary Bernadette Brennan, came, saw and congratulated. Delegates were welcomed back from Minneapolis. The band and everybody but the town Mayor met the train! We hear echoes of the ride the Senior girls took-Remember the co-operation on the shifting. Control yourselves, think of the gallon of gas which we bought and couldn't use. The delegates gave interesting and mirth producing reports on their successful trip. How are the acoustics, Bob? Juniors are knee deep in work in preparations for the Prom. It's all right, Juniors, the Seniors went through it once, too. Surrounded by artistic japanese scenery, the happy dancers glided to the tunes of the orchestra. To the deserving Juniors-A rising vote of thanks. Prom spirit lingering on-'Twas the nicest party we ever had-and that from the Seniors means something. Selection of Senior Class Play, The Watcher at the Gale. No Student Council Assembly this week. Sophomore Spring Festival-the Sophs know how to do things, too. We forgot to tell you-all this time we've been laboring on the annual. What's it going to be like? Wait and see. Our declaimer goes to Marquette today for the district contest. Good luck, Milly. Sf Eighty iBurpIz ani: Qbnlh Euninr rum As in former years, the social event most eagerly anticipated, most elaborately planned, most happily remembered, was the junior Prom. Monday, April 22, was the day. During the two weeks previous, leisure was an unknown quantity among the Juniors. Girls were busy making wistaria, painting Japanese lanterns, weaving silken cords, boys displayed equal skill in the use of scissors and saws, in coaxing dainty cherry blossoms from Dennison's formless crepe, and in persuading fickle wires to stay taut. If, as Keat says, A thing of beauty is a joy forever -and we believe it is, then the vision that greeted the guests of the Juniors on Prom night is marked for immortality. Aestheticl-exotici-breathing the air of old Japan! Let those who will describe it. They who wrought it-a labor of love-found keen satisfaction in the work and ample reward in the pleasure it brought the Seniors and their friends. After all, it was neither the artistry in design nor the finesse in execution, but the gay-lit faces of youth that worked the en- chantment and made the scene a veritable Arcady-one to delight in-not one to analyze. Or was it just Alice's Wonderland come true? Surely, when the music began, nobody waited for turns. And at the sound of many footsteps fall in perfect rhythm to the music of the marchj Alice looked around, eager to see the Queen. Nor was she disappointed. The grand march was forming, led by Norbert Todd and Miss Lucille Sauers, followed by George Stoik and Miss Kathryn Payne. Mostly Kings and Queens, said Alice-Princes and Princesses, if you prefer. Success, not even social success, is ever an accident. There was that attention to detail, that forethought for the comfort and pleasure of their guests on the part of com- mittee members that marked the affair the social event of the year. The committees in charge of decoration were Lucille Sauers, Robert Gasman, Joseph Vandenboom, Eugene Raymond, Olive Ammelg refreshments, Catherine Murray, Dorothy Hemes, Isabelle Vickers, Violet Bramerg reception, Alice McGovern, Ursilla Johnson, Norbert Todd. Prom Patrons and Patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. LaViolette, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Treiber, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vandenboom. Spring Jfestihal On April the twenty-fifth, the Sophomores again entertained and all were invited fwho bought ticketsj . The auditorium was gaily decorated and really suggested spring. Birch trees were set along each side and on these were placed branches of divers colors which lent color to the affair. Brightly tinted spring shades gave the hnal touch. For refreshments the noble Sophomores served the most invigorating punch of the season fask the Seniorsj. The peppy Wolverines went through their repertoire of fox trots, waltzes and hops with the same artistry. The pianist furnished a novelty number, much talked about, when he played the old-time scholtische. Although the dance was informal, there was a grand march which was led by Neil LaFave and Miss Lucille Lantz,.Sophomores. iButpIe ant bulb page E.g1,,,-0,.. may 1, Tennis enthusiasts decorate the court. Slam it - What a hackhandln How he can serve aces so often,', is beyond us. 2. The Seniors are keyed up over the class play. 3. Don't be alarmed-these people who are running up and down the street are none other than St. -Ioe's track men. 4. The Tadpoles die. 6. We begin to feel like living-, but anything related to work is hard, very hard. 7. The results of the Flag Contest are due any time. The lower classmen are a patriotic crowd, and the upper classmen are loyal enough to cheer them on. 8. Edmund Godin, Burleson Fitzharris, Edward Corcoran, Ethel Bawden of the Sophomore Class, and Kathleen Todd and Alta Brotherton, of the Freshman Class, deliver their essays, Old Glory's Greatest Glory. Then a Patriotic Pantomime-You know the kind you are accustomed to see at St. Joseph's. 12. Mother's Day, crowning of the May Queen. God Bless our Mothers! 14. Tennis, track-or what have you? Zlune 1. What is so rare as a day in June? -Local track meet. 2. Draw the curtains-turn on the foot lights-behold THE PURPLE AND GoLD of '29, Do you like the green cover? 3. Something tells us that the end is approaching. 4. The Sophomores go in search of specimens. 5. Autograph my annual? Write lots! 7. Exams-exams-no rest for the .... l 8. Upper Peninsula Track Meet. We practice for the Grand March and chorus. 9. Baccalaureate Sunday. 10. The Classiest of Classes has Class Day. 12. The Senior Class united to the end. 13. Commencement-fmidst daffodils and diplomas, -'29 says good-bye. Page Eighty-Two Huh burial Ilanur A highly pleasing innovation, brought about through efforts of the Student Council, was the weekly Social Hour. Every Thursday an hour was designated for social diversion. Card playing, forensic contests and the programs which were ably presented by the Dramatic Club and other organizations furnished entertainment at these meetings. The varied pro- grams were spicy and interesting. Miss Bernadette Brennan, president of the Student Council, presided over each meeting and then turned the program over to the chairman of the day. School talent responded splendidly to the call of the Council. Harold Fredericlcsbti and Lawrence Girard, school song birds, were especially popular. Impromptu acts presented by groups of students received hearty applause. On one occasion a number of Senior girls presented a one-act play, entitled, Sing a Song of Seniors, before the student body. The scene portrayed was that of a college girl's room upon her return to school. The actors performed in a very realistic manner and gave the audience a typical scene of college life. A short interesting radio playlet, formulated by several students, furnished a pleasant pastime at one of the gatherings. The witticisms and nonsensical statements made by the actors had a pleasing effect upon the audience. The Junior Class contributed to the entertainment fund by dividing into groups and rendering impromptu acts. All, excepting the performers, enjoyed the Junior antics. A tax collector favored us with a short review of the A, B, C's, which, fortunately, he did not remember. However deceiving was his disguise at first, we soon recognized Mr. Stern, our Shakespeare in disguise. In addition to this, debates and more serious forms of entertainment were presented. A group of Junior boys debated the St. Lawrence Waterway question. A heated controversy ensued in which both parties handled the topic in a competent manner. The judges' decision was in favor of the negative. One afternoon the student body was entertained by brief talks given by several students who had attended the oratorical contest at Newberry and the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at Minneapolis. The debaters, who attended the Holy Cross-St. Norbert's debate at DePere, also gave interesting talks on their trip and on the debate. The Social Hour was originated to foster co-operation among the students, both socially and intellectually. An earnest endeavor is being made to accomplish this end and it will eventually become a reality. igurplf ann Page Eighty-Three Qiuriuuser I 1 ,J yF iBurple anh QEUIFJ Qluriuuser I Av .md Xf!Y145K WKXX Page Eighty-I' Qiurinuser I E-gh s' iBurple ants Guin The game: gomg on rather better now Ball: are live hedgebogs, mallet: live flamingoe: and soldiers make the arches. Athletic VWWQZZQQEMQ fzifff WQWMJ MQWMQWMWDW 4UQf'3,,y7f'Lj,fJfjf M M ,pw 24MdQQ?55Ej L I, W5525iQ?l55i5M Wiffgwwmfl QwM?L5f, ,v Y 4 Lam-' , jfnuthall Top Row: F. FRENN, GANNON, O'DONNELL, P. BRAZEAU, E. GODIN, COACH L BRUNELLE, -G. BEAUCHAMP, B. F1121-IARRES, W. CURTIS, C. JACOBS, AW. CLARK E. LEGAULT, E. DEGRAND, A. FRASHER, A. KHOLLMAN, S. LEDUC, D. SKOPP AI. RUBENS, W. I-IANRA1-IAN, R. I-IIRN, R. ITREIBER. V. MCGEE, I-I. SCHERIPF, E. LACROSSE, A. KLUG, R. FITZHARRIS, E. FRASHER J. VANDENBOOM, C. MILESKI, H. FREDERICKSON. Second Row: Third Row: JOHN LARSON, Athletic Manager. Johnny was our capable manager during the past year. A hard worker, a loyal supporter of his Alma Mater, that's 'Swedef Here's to the fellow who did his bit for his school in athletics and didn't wear a suit. LEO BRUNELLE, Coach. To Leo Brunelle, our faith- ful Leo, the school and the squad Owe a great deal more than they can ever repay. We, who have worked under him, know and appreciate his tireless efforts. To all of us he was a real friend, a true sportsman, a good coach, a man whom we all admired and respected. We, the Seniors who are gradu- ating, extend to him our sincerest thanks for every- thing he has done in our be- half. We are grateful. STAFF LEDUC, Honorary Captain. In recognition for four years of splendid serv- ice on the Varsity squad, Staff was elected Honorary Captain of the Purple and Gold warriors. He was a hard taclcler, a clean player, a real sport, the requisites of a good football player. Purple ante bulb Page Eighty-Nine jfunthallr JOHN GANNON HERBERT SCHERIFF EDWARD FRASHER JUNIOR O,DONNELL S SSS SSS S Left Half Left Taclcle Fullbaclc Left Guard johnny 'Tubbyl' Erin Duff A clever baclc Consistent A deadly taclcler A plugger Lem'me at 'em! Let's Fight! C'mon get on there! Watch that guy! In response to Coach Brunelle's call for football candidates, seventy youths were on hand for the first practice. Among these were seen the faces of eleven lettermen, and many of last year,s substitutes. The 1928 schedule included four conference games besides the contests with Escanaba, Vulcan, Norway and St. Norbert's. Page Ninety iBurpIe ants Gale jfuuthall ROWAN Frrzl-IARRIS ARTHUR KLUG JOE VANDENBOOM BURLESON FITZHARRIS S SS SSS S Quarterback Left Tackle Right Guard Quarterback Pinkie A rf' Venn Tuffy A snappy player A fighter Steady A comer I-like! Don't talk back! Use your cooplv I'l1 call 'em1 On September 29, we took on our traditional enemy, Escanaba. The first half was all St. joe's. By splendid teamwork, and good blocking, the squad scored 12 points in the first half and held them scoreless. It was a different story the second half. A rejuvenated Orange and Black team, with strong off-tackle smashes and a deceitful passing attack, scored 21 points to beat us 21-12. Page Nincljv-Ona jfuuthall ' . ,. ,i A - A WILLIAM CLARK DoN SKOPP FRED FRENN STAFF LEDUC S SS S SSSS Left End Center Center Left End Ref, Bonny 'Treddyi' Duke A trusty end Scrappy Lots of grit He was there Kill that guy! Get 'em, Skoppn Keep quiet! Yes, you bet! The team went to Marquette the following Saturday to meet the Parochial lads, and trim them 19-0. The game was slow and uninteresting, a marked contrast to that of the previous season. The entire squad of twenty-five saw action during the encounter. On October 13, the Manistique squad beat us 18-6 at the Escanaba Athletic Field. Cut defense did not cope with the powerful offense of the visitors, and the Manistique team scored three times. Page Ninety-Two 391111312 ann jfunthall CLIFFORD JACOBS ALFRED KHOLLMAN CLARENCE MILESKI HAROLD FREDERICKSON S SS SSS SSS Right Half Right End Right Taclcle Right Half Chow AP, fatal, FWZ A future hope Our pass snatcher In every play A real halfbaclc I'll get him! What do you say! Eat 'em upli' All right, you clown Munising, one of the three undefeated teams in the U. P. last year, added our scalp to their long list of victories. They were simply too strong for us. With a series Of powerful plunges and end runs they ran up twenty-five points, meanwhile holding us scoreless. The held, surfaced with clay turf and sawdust, soggy with a several days' rain, will long be remembered by the team. We'll bring back that jug next year! iBurplz ann Page Ninety-Three football ,ilu .lxI.i,g I E - VINCENT MCGEE CHEERLEADERS. Let's make some noise. ERNEST LACROSSE S C'mon, gang, a big Yea, Team! -Are SS you ready? A pretty noisy crowd, you say. Right Tackle You bet! You cheerleaders were there. In Left Half F-Vinniey, every game, win or lose, the old pep was ffEmief, seen. In the Eslcy game we out-yelled their A hard worker whole student body. C'mon, you athletes, Fast and shifty I'll show 'emlv a big Yea, Cheerleaders! Are you ready? C'mon gang! -Let,s go! Traveling 125 miles by car the following week, we met Newberry and were beaten 13-0. Newberry scored early in the first quarter, and again in the third. We missed several golden opportunities to score in the Hrst half by fumbling the elusive pigskin. Page Ninety-Four 1Burple ann jfnnthall Top Row: COACH LEO BRUNELLE, O,DONNELL, C. JACOBS, F. FRENN, B. FITZHARRIS, I-I. FREDERXCKSON. Second Row: V. MCGEE, A. KHOLLMAN, S. LEDUC, D. SKOPP, W. CLARK, J. GANNON. Third Row: H. Scl-IERIFF, E. LACROSSE, A. KLUG, R. FITZHARRIS, E. FRASHER, VAN- DENBOOM, C. MILESKI. Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarterback Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback September 21 Gladstone September 28 Escanaba October 5 Baraga ch October 12 Manistiqu 1928 lineup A. Khollman, E. Godin C. Mileski, M. Stern J. Vandenboom, E. DeGrand D. Skopp, F. Frenn, W. Hanrahan V. McGee, E. Legault H. Scherilf, P. Brazeau S. LeDuc, W. Clark R. Fitzharris, B. Fitzharris St. Norbert's there C. Jacobs, H. Frederickson, W. Curtis E. LaCrosse, Gannon, G. Beauchamp E. Frasher, A. Frasher 1929 btbehuls there October 19 Munising here October 26 Newberry here ere November 2 e there November 9 Norway there RIIFIJIB Huh Page Ninety-Five Zgaskethall Top Row: C. MILESKI, J. RUBENS, W. CLARK, D. SKOPP, A. KHOLLMAN. Second Row: E. FRASHER, H. SCHERIFF, R. Firzi-IARRIS. Third Row: R. TREIBER, B. FITZHARRIS. The basketball season opened soon after the official close of the football season. The practices were held at the High School gym due to the lack of a gym of our own. The squad was cut to twenty men after the first week of practice in order that the coaches could devote more time to the first and second teams. The schedule, which was the hardest ever played by a St. Joe quintet, included some of the best teams in the Peninsula. 19284929 Stbthule Munising . 20 St. Joe . 18 Vulcan 19 St. Joe . 9 Norway . 31 St. joe . 22 Escanaba . 19 St. Joe . 14 Manistique 36 St. Joe . 12 Hermansville 13 St. Joe . 21 Menominee 23 St. joe . 21 Rapid River . 22 St. joe . 12 St. Norbert's . 27 St. Joe 7 Baraga . 38 St. Joe 4 Gladstone 36 St. Joe . 10 Rock 30 St. Joe . 27 Page Nfnwsfx iBurpIe anh Quit Basketball ALFRED KHOLLMAN SSSS Right Forward ffAl,l Our high point man QQTWO bits! D Dec. Z Dec. 13 Dec. 19 Jan. 10 jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 DR. GLEICH Dr. Gleich assumed full charge of our basketball squad this year. This job en- tailed a good deal of sacrifice and hard work. It meant a cold supper for Doc during the entire basketball season. His enthusiasm, cheerfulness and loyalty to his old school will always be appreciated by the team, the student body and the faculty. 19294930 Svthehulz Munising . Hermansville Rapid River Manistique Norway . Baraga . Escanaba Vulcan Gladstone . St. Norbert's Menominee Burnie anh Guin HERBERT SCHERIFF SS Right Guard ffTubbyD Always in there All right, gang' . Here There . Here There . There Here . Here There . Here Here . There Page N inety-Sem en Easkethall A. KHOLLMAN, I-I. GROLEAU, L. DEMARS, D. SKOPP, R. FITZHARRIS, E. FRASHER, I-I. SCHERIFF, O7DONNELI., B. FITZHARRIS. CLARENCE MILESKI DONALD SKOPP ROBERT TREIBI-R JOHN RUBENS SSS SSS S SS Left Guard Left Forward Right Guard Center r-jatan rrD0n:, rrBObn rrjahnnysa Good on defense I-Ie fought hard A good shot Star bench warmer Pretty lucky! Let's go! Nice goingln ':Kcen shot! :First Zllieam Center John Rubens Left Forwards Donald Slcopp, Rowan Fitzharris, Burleson Fitzharris Right Forwards Alfred Khollman, William Clark Left Guards Clarence Mileski, Edward Frasher Right Guards Herbert Scheriff, Robert Treiber Page Nfnayafgbf 1Burple anti bulb -nf.--mi.. . Basketball F- ik a A. FRASHER, C. JACOBS, P. BRAZEAU, R. LOEFFLER, R. TREIBER, J. VANDENBOOM, XV. CLARK, C. MILESKI, RUBENS. EDWARD FRASHER SS Right Forward rrEddyv A good guard I got 'emlu Centers Left Forwards Right Forwards Left Guards Right Guards BURLESON FITZHARRIS S Right Forward ffTuEyF, He was clever Shoot! N Svztnnh ROWAN FITZHARRIS WILLIAM CLARK S SS Left Forward Right Forward Red Red Star bench warmer Star bench warmer Teamwork Take that guy! Gram Joseph Vanderiboom, Louis De1VIars Alfred Frasher, Robert Eis Junior O'Donnell, Howard Groleau Philip Brazeau, Robert Gasman Clifford Jacobs, Robert Loeffler 3311141318 ann Page Ninety-Nine Tennis JACK FITZHARRIS ROWAN F1121-IARRIS ALFRED K1-IoLLMAN CLYDE Hum SS SS SS S jack Reef, Al Clyde', 'QI got it! Wrake your timeiv Take ir!,' That's all right! U. P. Singles Cham- Ll. P. Doubles Cham- Pion 1927 and 1928 P1011 1927 and 1928 U. P. Doubles Cham- pion 1927 and 1928 The St. joe tennis team composed of Alfred Khollman, Clyde Hirn, Burleson Fitz- harris, Edward Farrell, Jack Fitzharris, and Rowan Fitzharris, won the U. P. Championship, nosing out Escanaba by one point. The team was awarded a bronze trophy by the Michigan Athletic Association. Rowan Fitzharris and Jack Fitzharris went to Ypsilanti to compete in the state tournament. Our doubles team was defeated by Highland Park in the quarter finals. Rowan Fitzharris, singles entrant, was also defeated in the quarter finals. Page One Hundred iBurpIz ann rank W. CURTIS, E. LACROSSE, J. GANNON, A. KLUG, COACH BRUNELLE, W. ZOELLNER, R. HIRN, E. GODIN, D. SKOPP, RUBENS. E- FRASHER HAROLD FREDERICKSON O,DONNliI.L Futz was one of the best sprinters J' VANDENBOOM in the U. P. last year. Ar Menominee, he A' KHOLLMAN won a first place on the 220-yard dash and placed second in the 100. His stamina, excellent condition and natural ability make him Coach Brunelle's best bet next June. Success to you at Menominee. C! Y? Futz. Track was added to the curriculum of sports at St. joe. This minor sport was readily accepted by the student body, twenty-hve students responding to Coach Brunelle's call for candidates. The team competed in a dual meet with Esky, in the Escanaba Relay Carnival, and in the U. P. meet at Menominee. judged by their showing the first year, the track prospects for next year are very bright. purple ann Page One Hundred Um' N. Ulirach , ' , Top Row: A. FRASHER, W. ZOELLNER, E. CoRcoRAN, R. FINLEY, R. RoDGERs, RUBENS, R. HIRN. Second Row: E. GODIN, D. SKOPP, T. PAPINEAU, 'W. MOREAU, M. STERN, H. FRED- ER1cKsoN, L. BRUNELLE, COACH. Third Row: E. LACROSSE, O,DONNELL, A. KHOLLMAN, L. SULLIVAN, BLAKE, C. LEDUC. Bottom Row: W. CURTIS, A. KLUG, GANNON, E. FRASHER, H. SCHERIFF. A dual Track Meet was held at Escanaba to give the members of both teams experience in this new sport. The day was well spent despite the fact that we were beaten, as several real finds were made by the coach. Among these were Fredericlcson in the dashes, Khollman in the high jump, Slcopp in the hurdles, and Klug in the half-mile. In the U. P. Meet at Menominee St. joe tied for fifth place with Iron Mountain. F-.1tz made all our points, winning first place in the 200 and second in the 100-yard dash. He received gold and silver awards from the Michigan Athletic Association. The events and participants were as follows: Dashes: L. Sullivan, H. Fredericlcson, E. LaCrosse, C. LeDuc. Distances: E. Frasher, Gannon, D. McGee, A. Klug, D. Slcopp, W. Moreau, T. Papineau. Low Hurdles: D. Slcopp, H. Fredericlcson, Rubens, C. LeDuc. High Hurdles: D. Slcopp, A. Khollman, Rubens, R. Rodgers. Shot Put: H. Scheriff, D. McGee, Vandenboom. Discus: H. Scherilf, W. Moreau, D. McGee. Javelin: H. Fredericlcson, E. LaCrosse, Blake, C. LeDuc. Broad Jump: H. Fredericlcson, E. LaCrosse, Blake, C. LeDuc. High jump: A. Khollman, D. Skopp, D. McGee. Page One Hundred Two HM Q, f at M Aw ,if eff, ,JQZC Q ,f104ffW' 56064 'C f . , , ' ,ldfic 6.7 Z Qyytg mwufci 'You make one quite giddy! X 3 f And the cat vanished beginning with the ' end of the tail and ending with the grin which remained some time after. lgumor , . ,' If vu 1..41'fvy' 'fl J, A x ' fr. A 'A 1. gfmg., -' 5 ,zl L nz ij'-tligvlg. ,wr 'js' :fr X d:U. , ' ' J an -,ff-51 5. Vqiigdftj gs., 55115251 if Q, -,1P1'?if-ff1- 1? V -1 ,P , , 'N -1,1 -cv- ,xflr '33 K . J ,Q f-: 4172.1-Q: --v-1 ' ,-,-5.--m-5,1 , f. 'f3'1'r15 7' ' w 'Q,u.1 X ,: W J QPYG' ,. 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STERNSKI Russian Spy in the late Boer lfVar Staliz Beauty Ewlitur 4 Teacliers' pe-Csjt 3-4 Woman-hater 1-2-3-4 Prefers hlomles 3-4 Ur brunettes 3-4 th' reclheails 3-4 Ur rubies 3-4 Mustache 4 Kollege krusher 4 Al., Knmetly Kill 4 llanilet 4 Vanght little Boer 4 Shot hy same's papa 4 WEAL CUTLETTE Heartless Butcher ADAM APPLESEED ABE GILDENSTERN Entered in Noted Chicago disguise Gunman Suueess 1-2-3-4 Straight nnse 1 Kilee Vlnlm Z Slcippetl school 0 Proliilxition passe-nl 2 'l'i'easurei' 4 New shoes 4 Hoes steady 4 Buys ear 4 Flass is broke 4 Sees this 4 Gets lllflll 4 VVants no pedigree 4 ROBBER FINLEE fugo Slavian Hermit Nose tiltetl right .2 Nose tilteml left 3 Nose crooked 4 VVrites story of life 1 Tar anil feathers 4 Ilates girls 1-.Z llittn Kunrler ten? 3-4 Breaks in school 4 llracluatell hy sheriff -l LEMON .lewis Famous Ball Thrower llent Stcrnski 1-.Z-3 Lost the lret 4 Painless 1-2 Little Payne 3-4 Snmkes llluckies 3-4 Vhews Ulll Molds .Z VYalks fm' Kemal 1 Eats Chop Suey 4 Career enrls 4 IKE ROSENCRANTZ Ham Sandwich Hates Liniburger 4 Hates Sauerkraut 4 Hates Sparerilis 4 lrish 1-2-3-4 'Hates all girls 4 Except his own 4 Butcher 1-Z-3-4 Vtfeighs hanml 1-2-3 taught 4 Blinmlfolcl test 1 Picks wrnng 1 Disapiicars 1 Lives it clown .Z-3-4 i,BurpIz' -ann bulb Smit: Lat? Editor 4 janitor 3-4 First ,lewsliarpist 3-4 Quiet 0 Bought Parker Pen Sept, 1 llroppe-11 Parker l'en Sept. 2 Kim-s hack tn pencil Sept. 3 -lOl!lEll Follies 4 jake liomccly Kill 4 Xvftlfllilll-S man 1-.2-3-4 Vute li'l cuss 4 Fell out of winrlow 4 liickerl out 1-Z-3-4 fame hack 1-2-3-4 Broke window 1-4 Broke piano 1-Z-3-4 Broke arm 4 Mamma's Irish stew 4 A Stuilent -next year tlot front seat .2-3-4 VV:-nt to Munising 4 Saslcler anal wiser 4 Disappearetl 1929 Page One Hundred Fire Zi mah illira Batty Qtt 1. t Marcellus and Horatio playing poker. Enter Ghost. Horatio: As I live, what have we here? Marcellus: Canst thou see the Keep Out signs? Go to. Vamoose. Horatio: Hey, wait a minute! Exit Ghost. Horatio: Now, thou hast done it. It has went. A Enter Hamlet. Hamlet: What's up? Marcellus: General Motors, m'lord. Re-enter Ghost. Hamlet: Beholdgftis the great Scanclahoovian, my father. A Ghost: Yes, my son, I have had news, your Uncle Claudius and your mother, now Mrs. Claudius, are crooks. Hamlet: Say not so! Ghost: 'Tis the truth. They froze my radiator with bootleg gin, and I've never been the same since. But stay, you must revenge me. Hamlet: With my life, m'lord. Ghost: Attaboy! I dub thee, Two Gun Hamlet, a member of North-West Mounted, -get your man! i Qtt 2. Hamlet stands in pensive mood. 'Enter Polonius. Polonius: Dost know me, m'lord? Hamlet: Dost. Thou art Lon Chaney. Polonius fasidej: Alas and woe is me, the poor boy is cracked. Polonius: 'No, your salary is too small. Hamlet: But sir, two can live as cheaply as one. Enter Rosie and Gilly. Hamlet: Hello Ike! Hello Mikel Polonius fpatting them on backj: Good luck, boys. Hamlet: Thou are crooks! Claudius hast hired three to pay me of! Git outta here. fpausej ' Hamlet: To 'be or not to be, that- is the question.- 1 Horatio: 'Here, here, m'lord, this act is had enough without starting this. Come, they must drop the curtain. v . ' Page out Hama sa Burnie iannmulh Q mah Eta iaartp get 3. Room in castle. Hamlet pays off Polonius. Hamlet: Mother, I am in fearful circumstances. Can you lend me five ducats 'til P'Y dar? - Polonius in skylight. A Polonius: Ah, hah, his last week's allowance he's spending already, hah! Hamlet: Who's that? I pulls sawed of shot-gun and fres twice. Polonius and a square yard of plaster fall to the floonj Mother: 'Tis Poloniusl Polonia: dies. A Hamlet: Is he dead? Polonius: I'm foully murdered and you're the guy that done it. Call the Marines! I'm gonna dance wid the guy wot brung me! Hamlet: The rat! I'll bet a shekel he's dead. Any takers? Polonius: Right here! fdoes the Highland Fling, collectstbe bet and dies the second tirnej Exit Hamlet fdisguisetl as a waste basket to escape detection Enter King, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. ' Rosencrantz: I'm Mike! Guildemterni I'm Ike! King: Where's Polonius? All: Playing poker. King: Fetch him. Later. Messenger: He aint there. All: Don't say aint. King: Get Hamlet. I-Ie'll find him. Enter Hamlet. King: Where's Polonius? Hamlet: Methinks he's dead. King: Say not so! Who paid him off? Hamlet: I did it with my little cannon. f pats shotgun ajfectionatelyj King: Where did you put him? Hamlet: If you don't find him in a month you'll nose him as you go up the stairs. All: There's something rotten in the state of Denmark! Qtr 4. Hamlet practices-- To be or not to be. Enter Ophelia. Ophelia: Hello, m'lord. I have some presents of yours which I must return. Hamlet: fcoldlyj: I never gave you anything. Ophelia: But, my lord, you did. Hamlet: I admit, I loved you once. V Ophelia: That's what you made me believe. 91171312 N I li 5 ' Pagenone Hundred Seven Q jfiklah ea Batty Hamlet: Well, I fooled you. I didn't love you. Ophelia: I've been deceived. Hamlet: Get thee to a nunneryl You should know better than to believe a man when he says he loves thee. We are all bumsg never believe us. Ophelia: I drops on her knees and groansj But I love you. Hamlet: fspurns her, collects giftsj Leave my presents and go. Enter Marcellus and Mr. Claudius. Mr. Claudius: I must see her. iMarcellus: Indeed, I fear she is quite cracked. Mrs. Claudius: How is she touched? Marcellus: She makes foolish motions, and sings all the latest songs. Exit Marcellus and re-enter with Ophelia. I Ophelia: Where is the beautiful Mrs. Claudius, queen of the snuff blowers? Mrs. Claudius: Hello, dear. Ophelia: fhops around singing popular songsj Mrs. Claudius: I fear that her father's death has upset her. Marcellus: Mebbe so, but it doesn't help her any, now that Hamlet turned her down for that little blonde, either. Ophelia: fhops around, opens lid of the well and jumps in with a splashj Marcellus: Hooking into the welll Alas, poor Ophelia, I knew her well. Graveyard, moonlight, clown digging and yodelling. Enter Hamlet and Horatio. Hamlet: What doest thou, Knave? Clown: I dig. Hamlet: What for? Clown: Three-fifty a day. Hamlet: What is this for? Cease this foolish rabble! Clown: ,Tis a grave. Hamlet: For whom? Clown: For Ophelia. Hamlet: Egad, my best girl! In case of fire, break glass! Alas, poor Yorick, I knew her well. Boo, Hool I Exit on Horatio? neck. Laertes and Hamlet dueling. Mr. and Mrs. Claudius on throne. Horatio, referee. Horatio: You boys clinch better than Sharkey and Stribling. Hamlet: I got youl Horatio rnarles one up on board. King: Time outl What is the score? Horatio: Hamlet leads 3 to 1 at the end of the seventh inning. King drinks poisoned wine and is carried off by Mrs. Claudius and two attendants. Laertes lands a pretty one and Hamlet is mortally wounded. Hamlet: Ughl He got me. Take care of the wife and kids. fgi'I'E5 one last kick and passes out. Attendants carry him of on carpetj CURTAIN Page One Hundred Eight QBIIFIJIB ann r QI illilah Giza Batty 1Burpls anh Guin P o H 4 lung Gales George Stoik, while trying to saw a log, was heard to mutter, Gee, is this Ironwood? In some organizations there is a lot of graft-in the Senior Room there is a lot of draft. Mid-year-and the juniors were about to plunge into a class election. Teacher: Gene, what are you talking about? . Gene: ,The election. Teacher fseemingly surprisedj: What election? Gene: Hoover-Smith. 4 We heard that Tarzan Raymond calls his Ford the crate, because there're always a couple of chickens in it. How's the Senior Class room? 'FIt's coid-no fuelin'. I That's handing them a line, said the coach as he gave the paper the football line-up. Teacher in Typewriting class: Whyw aren't you at ,work? Cold Senior: Aw, I had to break the ice off my typewriter. We heard that the guy that invented the refrigerator was a Senior at St. Joe's once. Well, he had plenty of inspiration. Skopp fafter football practicej: What's good for stiffness? Red Fitzharris: Exercise. ' The next day Red wasn't at school. We heard that the Freshman Class is divided, the boys in section one and the girls in section two. We also heard that Mike Stern volunteered to teach section two. Gannon: How do you like the Senior room? Staff: Cold for the first hour, after that you get numb. Neil Lafave: Aw, I can't learn this Catechism. ' r - 3 Rodgers: Too bad, what you need is a Kittychism. Worried: Say, that Freshman promised to sing again. Happy: Don't worry, she might forget. Teacher: Wait until you see your report card. Herman: S'all right, there's no hurry. Loui: Guess what, I was born on the 4th of July. Tub: No wonder the world revolted! ' Tarzan Raymond tried putting a slug in a. scale, but he didn't get a weigh with it. Teacher: Are you free this period? Student: Yes. U From back of the room: Then give yourself away. ' Page 0121- Huhdred Ten Qursplcllauhwgulh Elunherlanh We heard that Tuffy Fitzharris, on receiving the wrong number on the telephone, told the operator to change signals. I Heard in Latin class: Achates arrested Aeneas. The Trojans stretch out, and embrace their tired limbs. Joyfully the Greeks issue forth from Hollywood. Don: Where is The Man in the For-est ? john Olinger: He's still there. W. Wilson: Boy, I like to listen to a presidential campaign. Tarzan R.: Did you ever listen to one before? Wallace: Yah, last year. Girl in typing class: Where is U ? Boy in back of room: Here I am. Futz: Say, I'm gonna be a second Lindbergh. Another: Say, who is this guy Lindbergh? Is he from town? Frasher: Say, did you see an auto go-by here? Ole: Who's Anne Auto? Teacher: What do you know about the city of Troy? Olinger: Oh, it's just a one horse town. Buck: Do you like popcorn balls? Don: I don't know. I never attended one. Freshie: Can I have a dance? Bored: Sure, go ahead, I'm going to give one myself soon. One bright, sunny afternoon the Senior Class was suddenly aroused from their deep slumber, or rather study, by a very interesting and amusing incident- It Goes Like This. We were deeply engrossed in the dead language of Latin. Suddenly there was a deep hush. A deathly silence! Everyone looked around for the thing that could quiet the Senior Class. Soon Staff noticed it, and he let out a yell that would have put a full fledged Indian brave to shame. It was but a moment when all discovered it. What was it? ? ? ? ? ? ? Well, if you must know-Mike Stern had spat: on ! ! ! ! ! ! Following this little occurrence a class yell was composed by some of the Senior poets. It remains: I spat, You spat, We all spat, On Mike's spats. ann' A l , Page One Hundred' Eleven Z1 IBUUI nf Gears Tear No. 1. Mike Stern is ordered to remove the shadow from his lip. Z. Staff LeDuc hated Swedes. 3. George Stoik had a Payne. 4. john Larson lost his pocket mirror. 5. Jimmy Reiss lost his sweet voice. 6. Freddy Frenn's bootlegger goes back on him. 7. Lawrence Shanahan gets insomnia. 8. Junior O'Donnell's comet blows wrong notes. 9. Eddie Frasher's roadster refuses to percolate. 10. Harold Frederickson loses his horse laugh. 11. Louis DeMars makes up his 'back-work. 12. Don Skopp forgets to count 10 before he gets mad. 13. Bob Finley's hair turns grey. 14. Herbert Scheriff joins the choir to sing Alta. 15. Al Khollman comes to school. 16. Arthur Klug goes down for the count of 10. 17. Red Fitzharris becomes a cowboy--he was made for the work. 18. Bill Kieffer gets caught passing notes. 19. Lucille Stockemer goes to De Pere-Why? 20. Veronica Brunet endorses American Family Soap. 21. Blanche La Porte loses her loud voice. 22. Daylight Saving Time, and we graduate an hour earlier. 23. Evelyn Rapin plays second violin. 24. Kate Curran loses her gold tooth. 25. Bernadette Brennan becomes a Cv pupil. 26. Lillie Martin discards her poodle coat. 27. Ilene McDonald tried to skip rope. 28. Ullaine O'Donnell suggests Alice in Wonderland for the Class Play. 29. Jeannette Hanrahan entered the orchestra. 30. Margaret Beery is trying to enter fwe're hoping for the worstj. 31. Lucille Lantz mastered the cello in a big way. 32. Howard Groleau admits that he is a Freshman. 33. Wilfred Yelland has taken up roller skating fup and downl. 34. Curly Godin could make the high hurdle if it weren't so high. 35. Mary Stump can't find a cheap post office. 36. Al Frasher injured his lungs when told there was to be a free day. 37. Bill Hanrahan can't wait to get his report card. 38. Mary Bridges is visiting Escanaba over the year-end. 39. Alta Brotherton runs home from school every clay. Why? 40. June Allingham spends two hours every day trying to start her car 41. T he String Ensemble received a dozen eggs last practice. 42. Ed. Farrell is studying to be a librarian. 43. Mary Wils is told not to talk so loud in school. 44. Marie Peters invested in a fresh stick of gum. 45. Mary McDonough lost her Irish brogue. 46. Blanche Beauchamp is looking for a pair of tin ear-rings. 47. Ursilla Johnson wanted to sell her cornet cheap. 48. John Rubens, main attraction is a pair of eleven shoes. 49. Gladys Denoo wore her uniform on Sunday. What's wrong? 50. Isabelle Vickers is studying the Law of Resistance in Physics Class. Page One Hundred Twelve 331111112 HUB Grim Q- 1 fg- -Q14 7' 1'-zz. ' ',lf51Qf4l'.O'-'? SST QL, 1 W gf WL ' , . n , , . A ., 1' A f :AH , K T Ad .uve Fw ., , , . MW fwfr, Mr. -Jiwswfi ,J i . ' fl -. . 7 V 'fi' f7?.,f1T,,Tg1Tfqf'i' , ' , ' 0 ff - . Q 'A ull, ! E vgt -iz: - - i Q M2 sxxs 1' Q, Q' 'AIS 19 ff: S!'XTln8A axxuu. S f.,f A , .K ,S 191111118 ann Page One Hundred Thirteen Ruling RRRrrrrrrrrringggl l l l l l What's that? A fire drill. Shut up and open the door. Wait a minute. It's stuck. Sa good thing this is just practice. Yah? Well you try . . . There! The door's open. C'mon. Bang! Bang! p Hey, quit shovin'. Would you please walk on your own feet? Take the lead outta yer dogs and I won't be walking on you. 0uch!Sayyou...??????... ' , Wow, it's cold out here without a coat an' hat. Guess I'll go get mine. Oh, snap out of it! We won't be here all day. + Shi Sh! There's the fire chief. Silence. 4 Huge masculine voice: Say, you guys, what's holdin' you? It just took fifteen minutes to empty the school! Now get back in, arid in a hurry. There you go, why didn't you get the door open quicker, jack? Now we'll get a bawling out, which isn't unusual anymore. You're not so hot. Why didn't you do something besides yell at imc? C'monl Let's run. Crash! Bang! l ! l Owl l..et's not. I missed a step. Where? Good thing we don't have these things often. Shut that door, I'm frozen. Say, don't you enjoy fire drills? ' Grand chorus: No!! No: 1 !! i It is january. It is morning. It is very, very cold. The Senior doors open. In step the Seniors. Each goes to his respective refrigerator. Out come candles and cigar lighters. Various wisecracks are muttered through cold-cracked blue lips. Feet freeze and the numb- ness rises to all parts of the body. Our breath freezes, our ink freezes and even our hearts freeze. Our brains, bless 'em, would freeze,-too, if we had any! Then the faculty tells us we come to school to keep warm. We are' misunderstood- We are Seniors. It is January. It is morning. It is very, very, very cold. ' Page: One Hundred Fourteen ' writbing DEAR OLD RPAL OF MiNE : just a line to let you know I'm Too Tired to make the trip down, although I'n' Pinin' just For You, I won't be able to visit you 'til Lilac Time. Say I've been bothered with Memories lately, guess I got the St. Louis Blues. Do you remember the time when I faw down and go boom and that Old Gang of Mine ? Gee, pal, right now I can't give you anything but love, I'm dead broke. I don't s'pose you could lend me a twenty spot? It all Depends on You and I aint Talking to the Moon, Will Yuh Huhn? If you do I'll Get By all right. How's the wife and kids? Dontcha like Avalon Town ? I think it's a Beautiful place. You should see My Ohio Home. It's High up on a Hill Top. I call it My Blue Heaven. Say the other night early In the Evening, The Pal that I Loved Stole the Gal that I Loved, and I'm Broken Hearted. But if I ever catch that guy I'll Knock the 'L' out of Kelly then I hope My Dreams Will All Come True. All I do now is sit and watch the Sweethearts on Parade and most of them are Doin' the Racoon, too, but How About Me? There's two lonesome people in the whole wide world, that's Me and the Man in the Moon. I even lost my Sweet Heart of Sigma Chi and My Gal Sal. Now, don't accuse me of being sentimental, cuz Who Wouldn't be jealous of a Girl Like That? She sure was the Cream in my Coffee. The other night I dreamt that I was sailing o'er the Moonlit Waters under the Carolina Moonv with Mary Ann. Sud- denly the boat sprung a leak, and just then my landlady threw a pail of cold water on me. I jumps up and says, Say, I ain't 'Afraid of You' but she hauls off and wraps a broom around my neck. I still hear the Bells of St. Mary's just like a Melody From Out of the Sky, and then Came the Dawn. She got a cute kid, though, they call him Danny Boy. He wants to be a soldier, always talking about going Over There. His uncle just taught him how to Pucker Up and Whistle and the noise is terrible. Well, I guess I'll go back to my Ivy Covered Shack,', Just Me and My Shadow, All Alone. Your old friend, HERMAN ROSENCRANTZ P.S.: Tell Me You Do send me twenty bucks and I'll smother you with Dream Kissesf, Burplz ann Page One Hundred Fifteen igluhherlp Eluhh My first peep of day was taken in Africa. Well I remember how I hunted the jungle beasts. Those were happy days, and there I stayed until two days after my third birthday, when I was exiled for bringing home ten elephants and having fifteen in possession, which exceeded the limit by three. The City of Escanaba immediately snapped me up and invited me to come up and take the characteristic winter taste out of the city water. I accepted and at the age of four was elected mayor. I kept this position for three years, and then was elected Senator for the State. Through my oratorical powers I was made Governor of Michigan on my tenth birth- day. At fourteen, I resigned to enter St. Joe,s High School. For four years I composed the entire Varsity backfield on the football team. I was a seven threat man. I could pass, run, kick, cry, wring my hands, referee, win the game, and act as radio announcer. In the winter I played every basketball position except one, that of guard, which I gave to an old friend as a Christmas gift. I received so many awards in the form of letters that I was named defendant in a breach-of-promise -zase. I monopolized so many of the school activities that they were glad when I graduated myself. QAuthor's note: I had been appointed principal, and superintendent of schools, as well as janitorj After pledging myself to keep the Senior Room warm in winter and cool in summer, I went out into the world for a year before attending college. I got fl job at the Northwestern Railroad Shops, and in eleven months resigned my job as Vice President, to attend the University of Minnesota. I-Iere I met Clara Bow, and as it was Leap Year she tried to snare me, but I was always invincible to female wiles. During my Freshman summer vacation, I stopped the World War and signed the Armistice. For this feat I received telegrams of congratulations from Napoleon, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, jr., and Babe Ruth. My remaining three years at college were spent in wandering from one institution to another, wherever my services were needed most. I was coach at Michigan, helped Georgia beat Tech and win the National Championship. I joined various track teams under different aliases, as Jack Elder, Nurmi, etc. I jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge on a bet and in col- lecting it, turned professional. I therefore helped the Chicago Cubs beat the Yanks in the World Series. I was sent to the showers for sending the people home by hitting a homer every time I came to bat. ' I was getting old so I again entered politics. I cleaned up several billion on Allison Drug and Ohio Copper so I was a rich man. I formed a syndicate with Mussolini, and we bought Europe, including Great Britain. Big Bill Thompson of Chicago was appointed king of the latter country because of preference. Mussy and I ran the outfit on the dried herring and snuff we exported from Minnesota. My old Alma Mater chewed it on the gridiron out of pure patriotism. I had now been a huge success in all ventures which I had entered. I had solved the Einstein Theory, and entered the Scientific field. The first week I invented a perpetual motion machine and discovered the fourth dimension. I then made a rocket and on my forty-eighth birthday I shot myself in the general direction of the moon and I landed on Mars. Luckily, I got this autobiography off by air-mail, and I hope the world receives it. Intelligently yours, J. BLUBBERLY BLUBB Page One Hundred Sixteen 3911171112 'ann 'At this the whole pack rose up into the air and came flying down upon ber. Alice got up and nm off, thinking what a wonderful dream it had been. . 'T ff ff ' if .N hvevii ing , Q I W off Gil M Midi? SW ff? , i4Nig ?5JKgA'7J'WiO3 QSM ' 1 Zlnhexi tu ' Qhh ertisers A K Allo Funeral Home ..,.......---- ----- - -- 124 Amundsen and Pearson, Jewelers --- --- 147 Anderson Funeral Home ...-.------ --- 127 Andrews Furniture .......,....... --- 135 Arcadian Cafe .........-....... --- 136 B Ballard, T. M., Meats .... --- 125 Banks, Dr. R. H, .. .... --- 145 Bartley, Dr. G. C. ...... --- 147 Bichler Bros. Quarry ............... --- 153 Bird's Eye Veneer Co. ............... -1. 122' Blomstrom, V. K. ...................... --- 129 Blomstrom and Petersen, Jewelers --- --- 126 Boisclair, E. .......,................. -- --- 147 Bonifas, William ................ ---. .-- 142 Boston Sweet Shop ..... .-. 135 Boyce, Dr. W. B. .............. --- 146 Brackett Chevrolet Co. ........... --- 124 Brandenberg's Garage .............. --- Brennan hunderson Fitzharrish--. --- City Bottling Works ............. --- 151 City Drug Store ............ ..- ..... .-- 138 lloverland Commercial College --. --- 126 Coliseum - ............ .............. . -. 151 Lotton, Dr. G. A. .... ........... - -- 145 Curtis and Aley .............. --. 151 D Daughters of Isabella ..... ,,- 156 Dehrand Motor Co. ........... --- 156 Delft Theatres, Inc. ............ --- 148 Delta Chemical and Iron Co. --- --- 122 Delta Hardware Co. .......... --- 127 Delta Hotel ..,.................. --- 125 Delta Insurance Agency ......... --- 134 Delta Milk Producers' Ass'n. ..... -.- 154 Delta Motor Co. ....... ......... - -- 154 Delta Taxi Co. .................... --- 135 E . Eat Shop ........... ., ........ .. ...... --- 151 Electric Studio ............. -.- 153 Ellsworth's Drug Store -,-, ,,- 137 Emile's Service Market .... --- 148 Erickson, Dr. R. .......... --- 146 Escanaba, City of ........ --. 130 Escanaba Daily Press ..... -N 125 Escanaba Hardware Co. --- --- 135 Escanaba Knitting Co. -.- .-- 148 Escanaba Motor Co. ....... -.- 131 Escanaba National Bank ..... --- 133 Escanaba Oil Co. ............... -.- 150 Escanaba Paper Co. ...... - ...... ..... 1 53 Escanaba Steam Laundry .... -- 128 Escanaba Traction Co. ..... -.- 139 Escanaba Woman's Club ..... --- 156 F Fair Store, The ...... - .... ......... 1 21 Federal Bakery ........... ...... ... --- 134 1'irst National Bank ....... ,, .,..... 143 Fontaine, F. X. .....,.....,... -- ,,, 152 G Gleich, Dr. Gordon ..... .... .. ....... 1 46 Groos Drug Store ........... --, 128 liroos, Jacob A. and Sons -.- -.- 153 H . H. 81 A. Bottling Co. ...... ..... 1 31 Hanrahan Bros. Grocery ..... ..,..,, 1 27 Hansen and Jensen ..... .. ...... ---- 128 Hewitt Grocery Co. ..... -.- 129 Hill Drug Store ..... --- 148 Hirn. Dr. Ed. ........... U- 145 Hirn, Dr. Fred. ......,.... -U 146 Hirn and Gleich Bakery .,., , ,,, 138 Hogan, Geo. ...............,. ,.- 137 Holy Name Society ....... --- 132 Hoylcr Baking Co. -.. ..,... , ,,, 150 Hoyler and Bauer Bakery .... ,,, 126 Hoyler's Tea Room .,......,.. U, 151 Jackson the Tailor ............. .-- 138 Johnson's Hardware ..,., - ....,, ,-, 147 Johnson, S. M. Ice Co. ..,... -.- 147 Johnie's - ...................... ,.- -,- 148 Purple ante Guin Kinney, G. R. ............... liitchen, Dr. C. J. B. ..... lxraus, Oscar -- .... ........ - Kurz-Clark Motor Co. ....... L Lang Sz Hess Music Shop -.- Larson Bros. .............. Lauerman's - ............ - Lemire, Dr. W. A. ....... LoeEler's Grocery .......,.. Ludington Hotel ............... M Macflillis and Gibbs ........... Madalia and Co., Fruits ....... Manning and Sullivan, Shoe Co Marble Arms Mfg. Co. ........ McLellan's -.-. ................. --- McG1nn, Dennis ................. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. -.- Moersch 8: Degnan, Plumbers - Moll, Dr. G. W. ...,............ Mount Mary College ......... N lNee, Coleman .........,.,.. Needham Electric Co. ....... Northern Motor Co. ......... O Office Service Co. ........... Olmger, August ........... Oliver, J. 1'. Estate ........ P Parent-Teacher's Association - Palace Barber Shop ........... Peninsula Oakland Co. ....... Penney, J. C. Co. ...... People's Drug Store -.- Peterson Flower Shop .... Photo Art Shop ......... Phoenix Lumber Co. --- Pontiac Engraving Co. -- Puissant, C., Plumbing ----- R Richer, A. D., Meats ....... Robb Studio ....,.,,,,,, A., Royal Grocery Co. ....... Ryall Sz Frost .,,,,.,,,,,,--- S St. Anne's Parish ........... St. Jacques, Thos. ....... St. Joseph's Parish ...,. St. Patrick's Parish ,,.... Sawyer Stoll Timber Co. --- Scandia Co-op. Ass'n. .... Sheedlo's Leather Goods --- State Savings Bank ..... Stegath Lumber Co. -.- Stephenson Co., I. ....... Strom, Att'y. T. E. ..,, , .,,. ,, T Thon1pson's Garage ,,,,,,,-,,-, Thompson Transfer Co. Ltd. --- Treiber, Dir, L. P. ........... Trottxer, Crust, J. ,.,,-,,,.,,,- U United Cigar Store .........,. Universal Magnesite Plant .... v U V Yalmd, J. C. ..,, .,,,,,., Vinette, E. J. ,-- .,,,,,,- ,,,, W Walch, Dr. J. J. ,,,,,...,,, Walker's Barber Shop ..... Wickert's Flower Shop --- Wilson Cafe ..........,.,,, Wolverine Motor Co. - .... -- Y Young and Fillion ......... Young's Haberdashery -.- Young Ladies' Sodality --- 1929 3 P Page One Hundred Nineteen xllilyilf JGIJILJX M3 my M L n t A fl' Mil! H l lil W9 e WW QW! 3? l mmgment tu S VW T Pghhergiszjjzgh be PV been spent in an earnest e d qur ideal, but the realizati f d has been made possible only A lm 11 h hearty ' co-operation and financi l we have receivecl from our acl W ff 'W ,fer 1 QW. 6 A flfllf W Elle' ,,w'lCliFl'kfl6'fMflf'dlll0fll lllllQ Sfl . B pax-1.36, Patronize Our Advertisers E, Xi 8 ' iii f I Rfl bei' TWO is LEADERS The Purple and X and TI-IE FAIR STORE Since 1888 iaurple anti Guin A STORE FOR EVERYBODY 1 929 Patronize Our Advertisers Compliments of Delta Chemical and lron Co. W. P. SCHULDES, Pres. C. BYRNS, Sec.-Treas. 6? Gen. M'gr. Birdseye Veneer Company Manufacturers of BIRDSEYE. MAPLE VENEER Plain Maple and Birch Cross Banding 6a Backing Always in the Market for VENEER BIRCI-I, MAPLE AND BIRD'S EYE MAPLE LOGS Telephone 810 - Escanaba, Michigan 1929 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two iBurpIe anim bulb l9atronize C7ur fldvertisers Mount Mary College Milwaukee, Wisconsin Conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame ,fi . .ig iw, r news S' 5- M ggi .N g J,-s Q- Jjqs , . l'E'jff'ii ' f,f,a, r,a if N-+4w. args Je .Q:A':f,' A- lf. ' AL' in-5 ,H f-.1,s,g,.- : I Kz4'? f':qw if . ' iff. fl 'W - in 5? iii! in .A . tJ:.e N , A - , :V EQ, fu, t , f-Q ,Flay N. D vm V , - PM .. inf. 5 1. 2. C '-re , samnnvsmnxrssa A e'e' ,f l ' i 'ja em.. ' 1 .. J, M . r A- V 2, A Member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. On the list of colleges of the Catholic Educational Association, also in the American Council on Education, and a Corporate College under the laws of the State of Wisconsin. The buildings are at present under construction on a seventy-four acre plot in the northwestern part of Milwaukee. The new college is to be fitted out with all the latest conveniences, and a completely equipped gymnasium and swimming pool. The extensive campus, with its twenty-acre park, its athletic field and running track, its tennis courts and a nine-hole golf course, will afford ample ,opportunity for outdoor exercise. 5 ,A , I, fly' ap-v X VQA! For partimrr, ddzlfkff The Registrar of Ike College Q 40- 3,942 ff 4:s,..-...,,,.,.,1j 7 ,.,.r.l Vp Z OPENING DATEKEPTEMBER 16,-1929. - I 'H ffl!!! r ' ' EQ- .,- 1, 1-4.1 , 1 f' f ' -fe - . H '- I 'ff ' Q e:..1L,i-'L Purple anh bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Patronize Uur Advertisers NOT THE CHEAPEST But the Best' in Low Priced Cars JI'-U' ill fcfrrivio A Six in the Price Range of the Four Brackett Chevrolet Company SAM DUNN EMERSON HARVEY A110 Funeral Home 1929 P ge One Hundred Twentyff 1BurpIe anh Patronize Our Advertisers T. IVI. BALLARD Where Fine lVIeats and Groceries are Sold GIVE US A TRIAL PHONE 256-257 :-: 431 SOUTH IOTH STREET Quality the Best DELTA HOTEL Service ihe Best ESCANABA MICHIGAN 1. OBERLIN, Prop. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRESS A Better Newspaper Every Dayn News items of your school activities cheerfully published. OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is EQUIPPED TO Do THE FINEST PRINTING You WISH TO SEE. SERVICE AND QUALITY ALWAYS iBurpls anh 66173 1 9 29 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five l R Patronize Our Advertisers Make Your Diploma Worth More SPECIALIZE IN BUSINESS Don't take our word Ask your Alumni They know your future is safest with us. You ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Cloverlancl Commercial College DIAMONDS WATCHES ,IEWSIELRY 5 E E A 5 O 1: bo v -S av .E T, Q. S. sa S.- ,73 UQ 5 9 R Y 2 if me E. ,yl ws E ru 2. 5 Xi BLOIVISTROIVI 6: PETERSEN, Inc. Delft Block The Wide Awake jewelers Escanaba, Michi BIG BOY BREAD The Wonder Loaf Costs no more than ordinary Bread H O YLER C9 BA UR 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Burnie anh Gnlh Patronize Our Advertisers Anderson Funeral Home 1220 1sT AVE. So. PHoNE 586-F2 DELTA HARDWARE COMPANY ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Wholesale :-: Reta I for Qualify Groceries see HANRAHAN BROS. MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE 619 Ludingron Street 428 South 10th Street Phon 148-149 Phon 606-607 iBurpIe anh Gow 1 9 Page One Hundr5 gvenly-Seven Patronize Our Advertisers The Escanaha Steam Laundry CLEANING and DYE WORKS E. A. GRABOWSKI, Prop The largest establishment of its kind north of Milwaukee ESTABLISHED 1901 703 707 Ludington St. Phone 134 Soft Water Service Hansen 8: Jensen Distributors of Quality Gasoline 6: Lubricating Oils FILLING STATIONS 628 Stephenson Ave. Ludington and 3rd Street ESCANABA MICHIGAN U. S. 2-41 GLADSTONE MICHIGAN ,,QQQw-1-76... ECONOMIES THAT REPEAT A STORY 27 YEARS OLD To give the people of this com- munity the best possible values and service was che Golden Rule prin- ciple laid down by C. Penney when he opened his first store in Kemmerer, Wyoming, back in 1902. The New Year, 1929, finds us steadily following the same principle in our New Store. It's GROOS' for prescriptions We have filled over 200,000 That? Our Hobby Groos Drug Store A. E. ANDERSON, Prop. Phone 418 1007 Ludington St. Care! Accuracy! Promptnessl Thafs Our Policy 1BurpIe ann Guin 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Patronize Our Advertisers Gust Trottier FOB PRINTING Phone 832 A: You Want Itg When You Want lt. 813 LUDINGTON STREET Escanaba Michigan V. K. Blomstrom Optometrist 6? Optirian 1216 Ludington Street ESCANABA MICH. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars TRUCKS, BUSES and MOTOR COACHES Plymouth Motor Cars Kurz-Clark Motor Company 311 Ludington Street White House COF F EE Good To The Las! Drop! . Hewett Grocery Co OF ESCANABA, Distributors iBurpIz ants bulb 1929 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine Patronize Our Advertisers We Are One of the I7 ew Cities That Can Boast of Owning and ating All Our Own Util Lighten Your Work by Taking Aclvant Possibilities of These Utilities Oper- ities age of the CITY OF ESCANABA ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT GAS WATER DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK Were Taken By THE ROBB STUDIO We hope to have the pleasure of serving you for the coming year THE ROBB STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Portrait Commercial 801 1s'r AVE. So. PHONE 128 iBurpIe ants Gulh 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty Patronize Our Advertisers Buick Automobiles Firestone Tires Exide Batteries ESCANABA MOTOR COMPANY Q Corner lst Ave. South and 7th St. E. FRENCH, Pres. E. O. ANDERSON, V-Pres. Geo. G. GENIESSE, Sec. and Treas. TI-IIRSTY? CALL I33 FOR Coca Cola Hires Root Beer Orange Lemon Lime Cocoa Crush Nu Grape Peach Whip Dry and Sweet Ginger Ale from the Artesian Water BEVERAGE PLANT The H. and A. Bottling Company Burnie anh bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-One Patronize Our Advertisers JOIN TI-IE HOLY NAME SOCIETY Sf. fosepffs Parish Meetings every Wednesday before the second Sunday of the month, at St. -Ioseph's Club Rooms, 8 P.M. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ---- H. DAVIS VICE PRES. - REV. FR. BONAVENTURE SECRETARY - AI'T'Y DENNIS MCGINN TREASURER - - E. LEGAULT iBurpIe anh bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Patronize Our Advertisers No necessary labor is beneath the dignily of man lo perform. No sebf denial fo accumulafe money is beneafn any one. ESCANABA NATIONAL BANK ESCANABA, MICHIGAN CES OVER TWO MILLION D 1BurpIe ann Galt 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Patronize Our Advertisers NEED1-'IAM ELECTRIC COMPANY Line Construction, Engineering and Contracting FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES ASK ANYBODYH Delta Insurance Agency 801 Ludington Street Federal Bakery Most Modern Bakery In The Upper Peninsula Phone 866 803 LUDINGTON STREET Chas. Brandenburg GARAGE General Repairing 307 Ludington Street Peoples Drug Store Headquarters for everything in Drugs and Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 1110 Ludington St. Escanaba, Mich. Everything Musical Lang or Hess Music Shop 1019 LUDINGTON STREET 1929 Purple anh Gull: Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Patronize Our Advertisers C. PETERSON 6: SONS Say If With Flowers Always remember our flowers are cut daily the whole year through from eight big wel equipped greenhouses. Home Grown Flowers' ' Flower Shoppes Greenhouses AT AT Escanaba - Gladstone Escanaha Escanaba Hardware A Company 5 .C ,F.URNlT.lllll:.f l iiii - i 5 I i A WHOLESALE and RETAIL Telephone 1020 1101-1103 Ludingron Sf. 1013 Ludington Street Phone 184 DELTA TAXI CO. BOSTON SWEET Phone l l49 YELLOW CABS 5- and 7-Passenger Sedans WPGDZSE-w 24-Hour Service 228 Ludington Street For Quality and Service When You Need Quality Goods The Royal Has Them ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY Gkurple anh bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Patronize Our Advertisers THE OLD RELIABLE FIRM LARSON BROTHERS Rock, Michigan Dealers in General Merchandise Forest Products I Farm Lands Farm Machinery Arcaclian Cafe At Home Away From Hornev MRS. A. L. CHAMBERLAIN SPECIAL SERVICE To Students and Teachers Don't Forget To Take Your Kodak Film: To The Photo Art Shop DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING WaIker's Barber Shop It Payx To Look Well BEAUTY SI-IOPPE IN CONNECTION Phone 1119 709 Ludington St. SHOES For the Whole Family Vile have a complete Iine of Shoes Ranging in price from 69c to 54.98 G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 812 Ludington St. 1929 Burnie anh bulb Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Patronize Our Advertisers COLEMAN NEE COAL, BRICK, LIME and CEMENT SHEET ROCK, PLASTER BOARD .f! i 114 NORTH 10TH STREET Phone Office 155-W Yard 616 ESCANABA MICHIGAN Your Dollar Buys Most United Cigar Store AT lVlcLellan's CIGARS 5:1 to 5151.00 Store AND 1008 Lucl St. Escanaba, Nlich. Ellswortlfs Drug Store SCHOOL PENANTS George Hogan Plumbing - Heating SHEET METAL GL RooF WORK I GRADUATE BOOKS Prompt 63 Efficient Service CAMERA SUPPLIES Phone 305-W 1305 Lucl. S iBurpIe anh bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven patronize Compliments to the Class of '29 CARL JACKSON Tailor Manning C9 Sullivan FLORSHEIM SHOES For Men WALK-OVERS for Women Our Advertisers l Needed ForTha1'Tri15 ese One or all ofthese Marble ngenuiues will help a lot FOUI' to make mo t any outing X trip more fun Each 15 a real vm, wo derforthetp E h u 44 www I Yet th V May cost buta N U Save Your Life Q . f9'i'fl'i, ' f--.-f,.- W.- l..'...., fl n 'Ice' -. ,' ff' Xxif t Made ogive Q WH, E: ks- service-no 0 ,l'lj'3'l 'l 'few'-f EEF: NNI-tk sell c eap- ' -I il XTX e .Li 33 li le. If I ' T if , ie . . ' QD. N -thisCompnu. n Fastens to coat- ll, can't lose it and V. . 79 Q. 'Qllj it won't err. The f li J Knife is a dandy-- XX A ll keen, sturdy, handy xx x my ll shape-great for dressing fo? li,- li, game and camp use. , :iw ' lllmvtgy GreatAxe,That. lllljx, -Marble's FamousSafeIYPocket R ' Axe. Guardfoldsintohandle. Ssizes, li' each handy, practical, staunch, .rusty ' , MJKRBLHS i Ti, 7 .in jill: ll - UN Tim X isthe nly all-'ruundarmo eadl re- f v-mann. . . . . . ll ,. cision an re 1 nh w r. , Ui ' gunsm one- e ri e rr ' Q' lvl .22,l werf0'.44 round ballorshot. 3 ' 1 lf lengt s. Folding stuck. Shoulderhol- 'X f X, er, ree. Praise ui es and trap- l pets. ' suityou. a . 0' il her Q Ml! ,P Cll ' - , 1h , ,,,, 1 G9LfGl'B.G... 1 mnuiin 0 fd yp dz atkllxzpoe Two ESCANABA MICHIGAN 0 UPF ' f 5 '17 be el for h sr f dbyg a Wrll to T S w l ot 60 Mu'lzleSpe lhex Shawnu:Cnhlog Join VITY DRUG XJ The Young Ladies Soclality OF St. Joseph's Parish Meetings every Wednesday before the first Sunday of the month. Officers Once a Trial Always Nyalln IF YOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT GO 'ro Hirn C9 Gleicli EIRESIDENT ' ' SUSAN SABIN In the line of fancy pastry and other SICE RES ' -IOSEPHCENE LARSON confectionery. Wedding cakes a spe- TECRETARY ' ' K ' LARABROTH cialty. All kinds of fancy ice cream REASURER - ATHERINE YRNE and ices. N DIRECTOR - REV. FR. BONAVENTURE phone 524 823 Lud. St. 1 Purple ann Galt: 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Tlvirty-Eight Patronize Our Advertisers QNE I Y 0? :GA 'IIS S WI u 1 L HI ,455 DUCY IILSCANABA MIL Manufacturers Of PATENT CINDER CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS Soundproof--Fireproof--Timeproof Dampproof and Insulating FROM CELLAR TO ROOF A BLOCK FOR EVERY PURPOSE Receives and holds nails like wood Call on us to prove above statements and SA VE MONEY UNIVERSAL MAGNESITE PRODUCTS COMPANY A. D. Richer Grocery Oc lVleat Market Quality and Service A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU PHONE 161-162 229 Stephenson Ave. E. J. VINETTE Electric and Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing Brake Lining Service Electric Motor Block Service 517 LUDINGTON STREET Phone 1091 iBurpIz anh Guin Thompson ,s Garage N. PETE THOMPSON, Prop. DEPENDABLE, CERTAIN SERVICE Phone 1499 115 N. 7th St Sawyer-Stoll Timloer CO. Wholesalers and Producers OF FOREST PRODUCTS Escanaba - Michigan Safety First! For Pleasure Rides Out of the City TAKE THE. STREET CARS Escanaba Traction Company ' 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine Patronize Our Advertise s J. F. GLIVER ESTATE imii Anthracite, Bituminous and Smithing COALS C. B. OLIVER, Manager PHONE I 99 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Forty 3Burple ann bulb Patronize Our Advertisers Burnie ant: bulb 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Forty-One WMI Wy fi-1fLj Patronize Our Advertisers WILLIAM BONIFAS Lumber Company DO You realize as a buyer, cur- tailment of production is the most positive method of driving up the price of any commodity? Why not strive to keep the wheels of industry turning, so that continuity of Production may be maintained? FOREST PRODUCTS First National Bank Building ESCANABA, MICHIGAN 1Burple anh Quite 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Forty-Two Patronize Our Advertisers FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldesi Largest Slrongesf f n ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Started as a private bank in 1871. Q Organized as a National Bank in 1887. Resources over Three Million Dollars. Capital, Surplus, and Reserves over Three Hundred Thousand Dollars. ' Actual cash means on hand at all times over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. Call Loans-Government and other readily salable Bonds over Eight Hun- dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. A Savings Book with the name of this strong reliable Bank on the cover means SAFETY. Burnie anh Guin 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Forty-Three Patronize Our Advertisers The sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness of poor quality. IVIULE ' ', CREO-DIPT HIDE j, fe STAINED PRODUCTS SHINGLES BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS C O A L SPLINT - POCOHONTAS - BLUE STAR OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD CAR Beautiful Iow lines Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Smoothness at all speeds Forty horse-power 55 to 65 miles an hour Fully enclosed, silent six-brake system New transverse springs I-Ioudaille hydraulic shock absorbers Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield Economy of operation Reliability and long life - NORTHERN MOTOR COMPANY ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Authorized Ford Dealers i9urpIe anh Galt 1 9 29 Page One Hundred Forty-Four Patronize Our Advertisers Ryall 8: Frost ATTORNEYS 104 So. 9th St. Phone 1655 Oscar Kraus INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Let me talk to you about your next Fire Inxurance Policy Dr. Ed. M. Hirn DENTIST Dr. G. W. Moll Dr. C. J. B. Kitchen DENTIST Dr. Walch Dr. G. A. Cotton Dr. R. H. Banks DENTIST Burnie ann Gulh 1929 Page One Hundred Forty-Five Patronize Our Advertisers Dr. 1... P. Treiber Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 1113 Ludington Street PHONE 1134 on 450-J Dr. Gordon Gleich DENTIST Dr. R. Erickson Dr. Fred Him Dr. W. A. Lemire Dr. W. B. Boyce Denis M. McGinn ATTORNEY ATTORNEY T. E. Strom 1 9 2 9 Page On-e Hundred Forty-Six iBurpIz anh bulb Patronize Our Advertisers E. BOISCLAIR MODERN TAILOR'S SI-IOP 711 Ludington Street ESCANABA MIGI-IIGAN Carl A. Johnson Hardware - Stoves Tinning 8x Plumbing LOWEST PRICES IN CITY HO TEL LUDINGTON Remodeled and Reclecoratecl Under New .Management Commanding a Fine View of LITTLE BAY DE Noc Cafeteria in Connection Ludington Hotel Co. lVlacCillis and Gibbs Co. COMPANY Cedar Posts, Poles, Piling, Railway Cross Ties ESCANABA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Main Yards filrulstone, Mich. - Twin City, Minn. St. Ignuce, Michigan RAY PERRING, Mgr. Gen. Ojfices Milwaukee, lVis. L-E-S-T Y-O-U F-O-R-G-E-T QUALITY A LUNCH AT WlLSON'S fi' iam: PEAQSON - , ,jeg JEWELER5 'g t That f All -sscnm-IBA - lidrnaan- J. A. WILSON, Prop. Dr. G. C. Bartley COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. Johnson lce Co. iburple anh Gnlh 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Patronize Our Advertisers M. W. JOPLING, Pres. H. S. GALLUP, Vice Pres. L. JACOBS, Sefy. DELFT TI-IEATRES, Incorporated THEATRES AT MARQUETTE ESCANABA MUN ISING IRON RIVER ESCANABA: DELFT THEATRE - STRAND THEATRE L. JACOBS, Manager Emi1e's Service Market Choice Meats and Groceries EMILE DETERVILLE, Prop. 1705 Ludington St. Phone 1672 Buy a Real Sweater Ar The R Escanaba Knitting Co. Manufacturer of FINE WORSTED GARMENTS 1212 Ludington St. Phone 760 ESCANABA, Nlici-IIGAN HILL DRUG STORE Drugs, Sundries JONNIES TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR SERVICE 6: Koclaks Washing - Storage - Alemite-ing L- PERRIN: PVUP- Brake and Repair Service 112 So. 11th St. Phone 1811 Phone 198 Give Us A Trial john ju Schwajbacf, pmp' Page One Burnie anh Gulh 1 9 2 9 Hundred Forty-Eight Patronize Our Advertisers Honesty ana' Service A Wise policy that is sure to result in a large measure of success for every graduate who builds upon it. And 1..AUERlV1AN'S, realizing this, have used this solid foundation of Honesty and Serv- ice upon which to build a greater organization for successful retailing. LAUERMANS Palace Barber Shop We Specialize in Hair Bobbing Children? Hair Cutting C171 I-IOMSTOR AUGUST OLINGER 6: SON Fancy Meats and Groceries Every Day is a Bargain Day at joe RICHARDS, Prop. OLINGERS 1113 Ludington Street 1521 1st Ave. No. Phone 76 Y , Thompson Transfer Oung S Company, Lt d. I-label.-dashery T. C. T1-ioMPsoN, Prop. Local and Long Distance Moving V and Hauling DAILY TRIPS TO MARQUETTE IF Storage - Packing - Shipping WE HAVE IT Phone 1765 712 Lud. St. Escanaba, Mich. Burnie anh Guin 1929 Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Patronize Our Advertisers Six Automatic visible gasoline pumps, courteous attendants, free water, air and cranlc case service, complete free faciliti fortable rest rooms-just a few of the major points of service that the ESCANABA OIL CO. provides for its patrons. ESCANABA OIL COMPANY NAVY GASOLINE, GOVERNMENT SPECIFICATION Moron OILS AND WATER-WHITE KEROSENE Station No l - 5l0-5l6 es for car washingg clean, com- Stephenson Ave. Hoyler Baking . C0mPaf1Y C. Valincl 607 Ludington Street Decorator ana' Painter BAKERS ICE CREAM MAKERS FOR Say It With Flowers and F But if you want the best be sure they are SEE W ickertis Flowersv l..oeffler's Grocery sHoP AND GREENI-IoUsE Ife Cream C0'lfeUi0 5 Escanabafv Leading Florists Compliments Office Service Co. 1929 iBurplz anim Galt Page One Hundred Fifty Patroni ze Our Advertisers For Up-to-Date Plumbing ancl Heating C. PUISSANT As Much for Your Dollar as I Expect for Mine PHONE 775 504 LUDINGTON ST. For Dependable Best Wishes Clothing ancl Shoes to SEE The Class of '29 SUCCESS Young 6' Fillion Compo 918-920 LUDINGTON ST. Esranaba Michigan ny To EVERYONE OF You HoyIer's Tea Room Curtis 31 Aley Co. Escanaba National Bank Bldg. PULPWOOD BOLTS LO TIES and TAN BARK EAT SHOP R. B. PRATT, Prop. 916 Lucl. St. GS Phone 1512 Compliments of WOLVlERlNE MOTOR CO. Nash Sales and Service See Us For Your Next Car iBurpIe anh bulb 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-One Patronize Our Advertisers Telephone Operating Is A Good Profession px - 1 . Michigan Bell it QE Telephone Co. 'Qfnm CITY BOTTLING F- Xbiggtalne WE LIVE IN THE .COMMUNITY N. A. BINK, Prop. NOT ON IT HIGH GRADE CARBONATED QUALITY ANlZ!gllZVICE ALWAYS DRINKS ' Phone 1108 221 S. llrh Sr. Complete fulep Line Moersch 8: Degnan AGENTS FOR lVliller's 6: Blatz Malt Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Beverages Sheet Metal Work Phone 357 308 No. 15th St. Escanaha, Mich. Phone 1381 ll2 No. 10th St. 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-Two iBurpIz anh Guin Patron ize Electric Studio C. H. NELSON, Prop. Kodak Finishing Enlarging, Tinting, Framing Souvenirs and Novelties 1116 Ludington St. Our Advertisers GROOS FARMS HIGHEST QUALITY FARM PRODUCE SINCE 1880 Groos Mich . BICHLER BROS Washed STONE GRAVEL SAND Plants located at Groos R.F.D. No. 1 Gladstone Mi Compliments of Escanalaa Paper Company iBurpIe anh Gow 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-Three .fi K if L, ,fan 5 fy ,tr eff' ' ' I ' Q Pair O vertisers a ' - ' 3,555 QIFSUM SUITABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS T Roller Skating, Dancing, Exhibitions, Auto Shows, Bazaars and Fairs PHONE 1545 ESCANABA, MICH. RICHARD O. FLATH, Proprielor and Manager DELTA MOTOR CO. Distributors of GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTOR CARS DELCO OILS - CORDUROY TIRES Con. FIFTH 66 Luo. STS. ESCANABA, MICHIGA OAKLAND -:- PONTIAC 'X L. K. EDWARDS Winning and Holding Good Will ' Complimenli of X O I I Delia M1113 Producers, ASSOCIGIIOH MANUFACTURERS OF A A complete line of Pasteurized Dairy Products, including Butter, Ice Cream, Milk, Cream, Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese Dealers in Flour, Feed and Seed: - McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery ESCANABA, MICHIGAN 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-Fou iBurpIz anh bulb T i1 'J ' V L 1 ve I . lf, f 1 2 AVLWH? Pa ronize Our Advertisers PHOENIX LUMBER 6: SUPPLY COMPANY ow? fp? 1920-24 Ludingron sf. 1? ' 9 114 . Everything in W .1 yy . . . 1 Buzldzng Materzal and Fuel ff! ' Best Quality Prompt Service Phone 464 L Scandia Co-operative Ass'n., Inc. RETAIL CROCERS 1321-23 Luciington Street Phone 372 1325-27 Sheridan Road Phone 153 Escanaba lV1ichi an g We Live In The Community , X Not On It wfiif2k1NgE!fii',!.!1g- HOMS TOR ST. Auto Trimming Redeeming Seat Covers -'DEA'-ERS IN- We Gold Stamp STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Everything in Leather Telepbone 211 B. hd 4150 I 823 Second Avenue South In ay and Greeting Cards Burnie anim Gulh 'V 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Fifty-Five patronize Our Advertisers I. Stephenson Co., Trustee's WELLS, MICHIGAN ALL KINDS CF BUILDING MATERIALS Prompt Service Right Prices PHONE 1631 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables YES! WE HAVE THEM HERE Our Aim Is To Give YOU Satisfaclion Maclalia 81 Company Greetings to The Seniors Daughters of Isabella 719 Luci. St. Phone 369-FI Degrancl Motor Company DEALERS IN Greetings from HUDSON 6: ESSEX , MOTQR CARS The Escanaba Women s Tires 6? Accessories 1700-1710 Luclington St. Escanaba, Mich. Congratulations From The Parent-Teachers Association 1929 Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Purple anh Galt: N wyy 1 WW Q M vertzsers my M + X 'Gux - n -Q 4...,, ww, MM C ,U f .f:?l?3i4 + f 'ML Offlp lITlCI'ltS O Sq Brennan, Gunderson, an auf'-4.7 F1tZl'1aI'I'1S Co. 5 ' hh WHOLESALERS ' ESCANABA MICHIGAN fax.-xl.: J r !Q M, 6 L' . G,ovcAfv,,4, N0 ffdfug ' 71? Q 'V'Vv W f , LJ , Con tions of . ,, of:'Zf., , ff 'icq' f !s Pansh fi -441 gf 3BurpIz ani: Guin 1 9 29 Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven I , 1 If 001644, 626, f Pazronize bmi QQQQQQL, gif?f41Q2 X XM 'G CmMmwfE?Hg?7?'d5g'miyQUj St Anne's aris gggXwE W' QED? y P Zig' 1 I WM af, QQ 1 Gab bless the nnhle tnurk uf Q bt. Sinsepifs School iii. 622 X3 viii ' Y ?r Patrick? Parish fix ip 1BurpIs ant: Guin ti?5hWOMgz:i, 61f5'pg f 'j ' .. E A f 5 - -rr-1 CV! WV?-fl WA M-, at E l Patronize Oyr Advertisers , It if a4,r!'!f 9f' I V, gh x f ' v ' X 1 Uwe 5-We Q54 ff ' ig W mf M' i Ulf-1-nl N5 Vw M. M 'XJ l 'SP' . We Men succeed in life, not by indulgence, ease and . comfort in their youth, but by persistent honesty, industry, N loyalty, veracity, sobriety and punctualityg by living within their income and by not developing credulityg by all the x time providing for the worst and the unexpected whi hoPing and working for the best. xg- l p The State Savings Ban i Tw Ecanaba, Michigan E ff- V 1 9 29 '-:Q , a f f .J 391111112 anh Quit Page One Hund ed Fi ty-Nine i ' Zlutngrapbs gpfa, .- ,wf-f h Q jwww we 7 ,ada-.1 ' we fffwfi fr J ' Af ,, '4',! a This Volume f th PURPLE AND GOLD was p ' t d by THE CHIP A PRINTERY Ch pp a Falls, Wisconsin 1 9 2 9 Page One Hundred Sixty 'R P' . V-A Stevia 'Img' f -. -'-- .g ,A .. .A ,,,,. ,,,., - .. ,, -.- 51. V ,,,- -A ..-N yy X , ..4.A, ,Lf rf - - , . ., 1.-. M ' J- ' V - -' ' V' lik . 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