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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.
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The Blue and Gold - 1917 yearbook cover for Linden Lake High School
Scanned text:
THE BLUE AND GOLD. '17. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL. Agnes Bluth Oliver Jacques Harold Brown Annabelle Jones Florence Brown Estelle Levesque Norma Dunstan Jean McKenzie Florence Elliot Yvonne Gregory Marcie Lard Fletcher Pearce Hilma Falerios Zeldon Pelland Louise Fretter Gaston Pichette Alice Hall Bernice Roberts Irene Hill Lloyd Senglaub Estelle Weis William Tappe Paul Mayrand Harold Toplon Thomas Parks Elmer Swanson Cora Maigret Herman Schinkel Lucile Meyers Stephen Ketterer Alvin Sincock Gwenith Dunstan Judson Nester William St. Pierre Myron Odgers Thelma Goldsworthy Mary Reding Lenore Kirschweng JUNIOR NOTES. The last meeting of the Junior class was held (Our secretary has for- gotten when), but soon meetings will be of frequent and regular occurrence, for you know—Junior Reception. The Junior German classes arc rapidly becoming good German linguists and it is expected that by next year they will far surpass the German twelve class of 1917. Now Seniors, don't get "huffy." Miss Krogen didn't say any such thing. The Junior English classes are spending this semester arguing on argumentation. They have proved themselves good arguers. Never before in the history of the Lake Linden High School, have Juniors been known to show such briiancy of thought. For example, one of the class was asked to state which of a series of propositions was or was not correct. He made the statement that "Henry is a fool because he wears a white necktie" was correct. When asked to explain what he meant, the never-to-hedaunted Junior replied: "Well, about the only time a man does wear a white necktie is when he is being married and then he is a fool." The matter was quietly dropped. Do not think we are conceited. but we can't help but wonder what the Lake Linden High School would be like without our Junior class. Several members of the Chemistry class have made, according to Mr. Williams, some new discoveries in the laboratory. Oh, don't worry we'll be famous yet. The solid Geometry class is especially noted for its originality of thought. For instance : "An eclipse is a circle that isn't round." Sophomores, we sympathize with you. We fully realize how hard it will be for you to say farewell to us when Ave depart. MEMORABLE FACTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. Hn the year 1914 our Junior class entered the high school as Freshmen. We were as green as freshmen ever could be, but since then we have lost, without regret. their characteristics. The Sophomore class of that year entertained us at the "Incline" and all of us had a lovely time—or at least we told our mammas we did. In our freshman year we were very good as all sacred freshmen are. In proof of our goodness, we wish to state that Miss Moore gave us permission to organize a literary society. Only briiant pupils and classes arc to be found in the "elect" of literary societies. As freshmen we had enormous appetites. Miss Hyde was kept wondering how the mice got into the shelled walnut dish. The most terrible thing about it was perhaps the mysterious disappearance of fancy cookies made for the exhibition. Just as we were beginning to lose some of our natural fear the declamatory contests were staged and scared us so badly that it took us nearly three months to recover. Examinations came and like all good freshmen we all passed. Our sophomore year passed so quickly that we scarcely realized how time was flying. The Fudge party held in Geometry class at the expense of the Freshmen was the most striking event of the Sophomore year. How Mr. Coon's mouth watered. Too bad he couldn't have joined us. In our second year we enjoyed ourselves immensely at Mr. Howard's expense. One thing that especially aggravated him was the use of the word "perhaps." Mr. Howard's patience was exhausted one day when one of our girls
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