GenealogyBuff.com - making genealogy simpler; a free genealogy surname research tool that reaches for data from all over.

Linden Lake High School
Linden Lake, Houghton County, Michigan
"The Blue and Gold"
1917 Yearbook

Note: Only pages with textual content dealing with the students and faculty have been scanned.
  BACK TO MAIN PAGE
Page 6 Page 31 Page 53 Page 80
Page 7 Page 32 Page 55 Page 81
Page 8 Page 33 Page 56 Page 82
Page 9 Page 34 Page 57 Page 83
Page 13 Page 35 Page 58 Page 85
Page 14 Page 36 Page 61 Page 86
Page 15 Page 37 Page 62 Page 87
Page 16 Page 38 Page 63
Page 17 Page 39 Page 64
Page 18 Page 40 Page 65
Page 19 Page 41 Page 66
Page 20 Page 42 Page 68
Page 21 Page 43 Page 69
Page 22 Page 44 Page 70
Page 24 Page 45 Page 71
Page 25 Page 46 Page 73
Page 26 Page 47 Page 74
Page 27 Page 49 Page 75
Page 28 Page 50 Page 76
Page 29 Page 51 Page 77
Page 30 Page 52 Page 78
CLICK ON IMAGE TO ENLARGE:
The Blue and Gold - 1917 yearbook cover for Linden Lake High School
Scanned text:
Tun BLUE AND GOLD, '17. vent war. This society, known as "A League To Enforce Peace," has for a foundation, adopted four terms to be followed. which are to a large extent vague and general, yet are adaptable for present needs. They are. first, the establishment of a Supreme Court of the World. modelled after the court created by the second Hague Conference, except for the method of selecting the judges. This court is to have complete jurisdiction and to which all questions must he referred. The second is the formation of a Council of Conciliation, which is to have both legislative and executive functions. The third being that all the economic and military forces of the league are to he used against any nation going to war without first submitting its dispute to the Supreme Court of the World; while the fourth term is designed to have an international parliament, which, meeting at certain stated intervals, will revise and verify international law. These proposals will, if carried out, lead us a great deal further toward the solution of many of our modern diplomatic perplexities, among which are permanent peace, freedom of the seas, limiting of naval and military armament and finally will make the principles of the Monroe Doctrine universal, or to use the words of President Wilson : "No nation should seek to extend its policy over any other nation or people; but every people should be left free to determine its own policy, its own way of development. unhindered. unthreatened and unafraid, the little along with the great and powerful." As can plainly be seen, this league was not formed with the idea of abolishing wars, but to prevent and delay those conflicts which are the result of passion or hasty and misrepresented conclusions. The league's sole object being the principle of arbitration. But on the other hand, if any nation, no matter how powerful, should engage in war without first submitting its cause for action to the court then the league's entire economic and military forces would be used against that country to force it to recognize this United States of Nations. This leads us to the questions. Why not use economic pressure entirely and abolish force of arms? Why not rely wholly on international law? REUBEN SATTERLEY "Reub" Joke Editor—"Blue and Gold" High School Chorus German Club Football '13, '14, '15, '16 (Captain '15) Basketball '14, '15, '16, '17 Baseball '15, '16 Science Club 1914-15 "A smile covers a courageous heart" ELEANOR SAVARD Girls' Glee Club '16 High School Chorus '17 "Variety's the very spice of life"
Return to Main Page
CanadianObits.com - GenLookups.com
Marriage Search Engines - WeddingNoticeArchive.com - HonorStudentsArchive.com