Luther L Wright High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ironwood, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1912 volume:

THE HEMATITE Hoi in lli« Annual of llu Ironwood Hi£li Sc-.hool PUBLISHED FOR THE SENIOR CLASS - BY THE 1JHI2 Hemal lie Hoard NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE Volume It(Eu 3lnlut W. Hmtttatt alfc Annual Suarii of 1312 Affcrtiauati'lij ElriUratra alfis fUiuik. 2JOHN V. BRENNAN. John V. Brennan, the present Superintendent of the Ironwood Public Schools, was born in Tomah, Wisconsin. Me was educated in the rural schools, the high school and the University of Wisconsin, graduating from the latter institution with the class of 1902. For the past seven years he has been associated with the schools of this city, both as principal of the high school aud as superintendent. 3 HON. LUTHER L. WRIGHT. Superintendent of Public Instruction. 4The Hematite Board 5Cora Woods Sam Patek Will Lory HEMATITE BOARD • Editor In Chief • Business Manager Advertising Manager AaHociate Editors Olga Runstrom Thomas Trewartha Literary Isabelle O’Neill Paul Lieberthal Art Asst. Editor In Chief Asst. Adv. Manager Athletics Jeannette Skud Alb in Runstrom Arthur Lorenson Charles Shaw Chester Toutloff bred TreziseH-E-M-A-T-l-T-E Rah! Rah! Rah! Good! Good! Good! HEMATITE! HEMATITE! IRONWOOD! HEX the Ironwood High School yell was chosen several years ago the selection was most appropriate for it contains the name of the element which is particularly typical of this mining community; an element which forms the very nucleus of our existence, that which contributes essentially to our prosperity, the rich product of our rugged hills in whose depths it lay hidden for ages—HEMATITE. Hematite is the most valuable ore of iron. The ores mined in Ironwood and on the Gogebic Range are a soft, red hematite containing hydrated and some blue steel hematite. There is apparently no limit to the supply of this ore, for in recent years the problem of deep iron mining has been mastered, mining methods have steadily advanced, powerful modern machinery has supplanted obsolete types, and vast bodies of the richest and purest ores in the world have been discovered. The name HEMATITE is from the Greek word HA IMA meaning “blood,” and was given to the mineral by the ancients from its fanciful resemblance to coagulated blood. It crystallizes in grapelike and globular masses with beautiful radiating fibrous structures and is of a deep brownish red to which is applied the name Red Hematite. Hirst discovered in Britain it appears today in vast quantities in various parts of the I’nited States, notably in Northern Minnesota, Gogebic County and the Marquette District in Michigan and in Northern Wisconsin. Indications of the “ Bloodstone,” as red hematite is sometimes • ailed, are everywhere in evidence in our locality: the very soil is teeming with it; its deep red color lends a picturesque element to our landscape; it is sufficiently spectacular to attract the attention of our visitors who comment with admiration on the "red dirt, and if those visitors were to arrive upon a rainy day they would be impressed with the blood-red rivulets and the gory pools that are everywhere conspicuous. The Ironwood High School color was selected to perpetuate our native color—not cardinal, not maroon, not the common red, but that color of magnificicnt lustre, which has an individuality of its own and which is peculiar 1o Red Hematite alone. Symbolizing, as it does, wealth, because of its great intrinsic value;beauty, because of its rare color; health, because of its fancied resemblance to rich, red warm heart-blood pulsating with life; harmony, because of its natural blending with the native soil of which it is a .... part; it is but fitting that our Annual Publication THE HEMATITE should bear the name of this important mineral which so lavishly contributes to our welfare. Mr. J. B. Patrick.Principals of the High School. Geo. T. Downer, Superintendent of Butte, Montana Public Schools. A. H. Tuttle, Professor of History, University of Ohio. John Buttler, Manager Sterns Lumber Co., Kentucky. F. H. Haller, Supt. Osceola Mine, Houghton, Mich. .1. B. Patrick, Cashier, Oliver Iron Mining Co., Ironwood. J. V. Brennan, Supt. of Ironwood Schools. Boy Chamberlain, Insurance BusinesMinneapolis, Minn. .1. V. Brennan, Supt. of Ironwood Public Schools. John C. Watson, Present Principal of Ironwood High School. 8No history of the Ironwood Public Schools, which does not contain the name of Hurlbut Keese, will ever be complete. He has been associated with the schools of the city as truant officer for nine years consecutively, and during that time the attendance has steadily and markedly increased. Mr. Keese has been eminently successful because he is deeply interested in the welfare of every boy and girl in the schools. He believes in education, but what is more important, he believes in boys and girls. His theory is that an education is the birthright of every human being. He also understands that young people, especially boys, do not always see the justice of his view, and while he sympathizes with their point of view, he insists that his own views are more correct and more valuable for future use. So thoroughly does he realize the necessity of an education that he is never averse to doing his utmost to keep every boy and girl in school as long as pos- ible, even though to do so may cause occasional inconvenience to him- self and others. Mr. Keese knows everybody old and young, and from the time school opens in September until it closes again in June there is scarcely a day in which he does not pay a visit to the home of some parent to encourage him or to remind him of the duty or obligation of keeping his children in school. Many a day the familiar figure of this “boy ' of seventy-five may be seen facing a blinding snowstorm in quest of someone who is absent from school without a valid cause, and who otherwise might be mortgaging his future for temporary comfort. Mr. Keese not only helps to keep the boys and girls in school regularly, but he also helps many in a material way, and I think I am betraying no confidence when I say that his charity has helped many a person to stay in school who otherwise would be compelled to quit or to suffer serious hardship in order to remain. It is because of these things that Mr. Keese’s work is valuable and far reaching; and it is because he is helping to shape the future of so many men and women that he is eminently worthy of an important place in the history of the Ironwood schools. 9 J. V. BRENNAN.10JOHN ('. WATSON. •John C. Watson, Principal, is a native ol Livingston, Wisconsin. lie received his preparatory training in the Lancaster High School, and took his I diversity work at Wisconsin and Michigan. Before coining to Ironwood two years ago, he taught two years in the Argyle (Wis.j High School and six years in Racine College, a hoys’ school. 11JANET GALBRAITH G0UD1E. Iron wood High School, 1898. University of Michigan, A. B., 1904. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor, Battle (’reek, Midi., HighSchool, 1904-06. Instructor in Latin and German Ironwood High School, 1906-H2. HAROLD S. BUCKLIN. Pawtucket High School, Pawtucket, R. I., 1906. Brown University, A. B., 1910. Phi Beta Kappa. Principal of Garden St. Evening School, 1908- 09 and 1909- T0. Instructor in Mathematics, Ironwood High School, 1910- T2. JEAN GO 11 DIE. Ironwood High School, 1904. University of Michigan, 1909, A. B. Teacher Central School, Ironwood, 1909-To. Teacher of English, Ironwood High School, 19lJ- 12. 12 .W. W. WOODWARD. College Preparatory and Normal, Ferris Institute. summers of 1902 03 04. Filion Graded School, 1901 05. Bay port School, 1906. Normal School, Ypsilantl, 1907. Commercial, Ferris Institute, Summers, 1908-’09-'10. Republic, Mich., Commercial work Arithmetic, 1908. Iron Mountain, Principal of Chapin and Farragut School, 1909-'10. Instructor, Commercial work, 1910-’12. AGNES L. JOHNSON. Madison High School, 1905. Two years study in France and Germany, 1906-’08. University of Wisconsin, 1910, B. A., 1909, M. A. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor in German, Ironwood High School, 1911-T2. EDWARD W. UPHAM. Flat Rock, Mich., High School, 1905. Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti, 1907. Instructor in Science, Otsego, Mich. High School, 1907 09. University of Michigan, 1909-'ll. Assistant in Chemical Laboratory, University of Mich. Phi Lamba Upsilon. Instructor in Science, Ironwood High School, 1911 12. 18 .FLORENCE A. WELLS Wauwatosa High School. University of Wisconsin. Teacher, Central School, 1910-H1. Teacher in English, Iron wood High Schoo . 1911-’12. THEODORE S. HOOK. Sloan, Iowa High School, 1!»07. University of Iowa, A. B., 1911. Instructor in Science and Mathematics, High School, 1911-’12. Iron wood IRENE P. CRAWFORD. University of Michigan. Teacher, Grosse Point, Michigan. Teacher in German and Algebra, Iron wood School, 1911. High 14DOROTHEA GRIMM. Graduate Iron wood High School, 1911. Summer School, Ferris Institute, 1911. Assistant in Commercial department, 1911-’12. ELMER E. MILLER. Menominee, Wis., High School, 1903. Stout Institute, 1904-’05. Instructor in Manual Training, Deer Lodge, Mont. High School, 1905-’06. Instructor in Manual Training, Lead, S. I). High School, 1906-’07. Principal, Manual Training Dept., Ironwood High School, 1907-’12. MARY S. PALMER. Englewood High School, Chicago. Thomas Normal School, Detroit, Mich. Michigan State Nernial, Ypsilanti,1910. Domestic Science, Ironwood High School, 1910-T2. 15CORA B. BURDICK. Graduate of Stout Institute, 1909. Instructor in College of Montana, 19 09- 11. Instructor in Domestic Science, Irjnwood High School, 1911 12. ANNA M. ROULSEN. Michigan State Normal College. Detroit Training School for Teachers of the Deaf. Bay City High School. Instructor in hearing, schools in Bay City. Instructor in school for deaf, Ironworjd, 1912. 11108. HENRY SHABFER. Menominee, Wis., High School, Stout Institute, 1008 10. Manual Training, Ironwood High School, l!U0-'12. IIETTIE MONROE. Iron wood High School. Assistant in Domestic Science, 1005 12. HARRY LUNDGREN. Graduate Iron wood High School. Assistant in Manual Training, 1911- 12. E. T. Nicholls, our genial janitor, who has been caretaker of Ur schools of this city for the past nineteen years. 17liOAKI) OF HIM’CATION. Mcnry Rowe, Treasurer. Walter A. Healy, Trustee. Andrew G. Hedin, President. Geo. N. Sleight, Secretary. Luther C. Brewer, Trustee.Domestic Science School, with interior views showing courses pursued. 19School of Domcftfio Sc ic iicm‘. HE school for tha Domestic Science was Iniilt in 1!M)1, it. ,e'n£ the first exclusive building for such purposes built in Michigan. It cost $12,000, not including the site, and was opened for work in home economics about March 1, 1004. .Miss Jameson, a graduate of Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, N. Y. was engaged as the first supervisor. She and one assistant conducted both the sewing and cooking departments for that year. In 1000 the building was found to be too small for the purpose intended, so it was more than doubled in capacity and rc-ecpiippcd under the supervision of Miss Helen Sclnirtz, then supervisor in this department. Since the school was first opened the teaching force has been increased so that four teachers arc now employed. Miss Cora Jiurdick is the present supervisor. The daily average attendance is about 200 girls. Each pupil receives instruction for three hours per week. The course is compulsory and counts as two points towards graduation. The building contains two sewing rooms, fitting room, two kitchens, butler’s pantry, store room, dining room, living room, bed room and bath room. The rooms are simple and attractive, and the girls are taught the care and furnishing of a home. The sewing course includes work for the fifth and sixth grades and the ninth and tenth grades. The cooking course seventh and eighth grades and eleventh and twelfth grades. The fifth and sixth grade work includes hand sewing, darning, mending and simple garment making; seventh and eighth grades, elementary cooking, house keeping and serving; ninth and tenth grades, machine sewing, drafting and designing of patterns, the cutting and making of under-garments, waists and dresses, eleventh and twelfth grades, advanced cooking, household management, home nursing and serving of meals, in which each girl acts as hostess, host, waitress and cook 20Manual Training School, wilh Interior Views, Showing Courses Pursued. 21Manual Training. The manual training work of the iron wood public schools was organized and classes started in January 1908, in special line of work. The manual training school is a three story building and including equipment cost approximately $40,000.00. It is a solid massive structure suggesting in its appearance the substantial character of the work to which it is dedicated. The woodwork of the interior is grained to imitate quartered oak and the maple floors are smooth and solid, in fact every detail of the building and equipment is the best that could be procured. It is heated and ventilated by the most improved modern methods, using both direct and indirect radiation, and the Johnson system of regulating. The first floor is given to foundry work and forging, the heating and ventilating plant, dry kiln, lavatory and supply rooms. The foundry is equipped with a 24 inch Whiting cupola, brace furnace, gas core oven, benches and the necessary flasks, molder, tools, etc., that go to make up a first class foundry equipment. The forge shop is equipped with twelve Buffalo down draft forges, post drill, grinders and the necessary anvils and similar tools used in ordinary forging. The blast is supplied by a 30 inch pressure blower and the smoke and gas drawn out of the room by a 60 inch exhaust fan. Power for the fans is supplied by a ten horse power motor. The second floor is devoted to the machine shop work, turning and mill room, office and locker room. The machine shop is equipped with a great variety of hand and machine tools. There are six motor driven engine lathes, each of a different make, a 22 inch by 6 foot Whitcomb motor driven planer, a 24 inch upright sliding head, motor driven drill, a No. 1 Brown and Sharpe universal motor driven milling machine with all attachments, a Gould and Ebeihard 16 inch crank shaper motor driven, a Cincinnati universal cutter and tool grinder, and numerous small tools and machines. The tool room connected with this is fully equipped with all necessary measuring, marking and testing tools and the check system is employed to facilitate the care of them. The turning and mill room is supplied with twelve Oliver motor head lathes, and Oliver universal motor driven saw bench, an Oliver 36 inch motor driven band saw, and a 24 inch Oliver motor driven planer. The bench work and drawing rooms, wash room, finishing room and tool room are located on the third floor. The bench room is supplied with twenty Toles single benches equipped with two vises and bench tools, and an electrically driven tool grinder. Adjoining the bench room is the tool room, where all general tools, supplies, etc., are stored. The finishing room also adjoins the bench room, and is used for gluing, staining, finishing, and storing work. The drawing room is a well lighted, commodious room equipped with twenty-four Bemis drawing stands, and each stand is supplied with a set of Alteneader drawing instruments and tools necessary for this line of work. The work is compulsory, and all boys from the seventh grade through the high school attend. All the material and supplies are provided by the school and become the property of the pupils at the expiration of the school year. The manual training work is of a very practical nature and each exercise constructed by the pupils has some use. Mr. Elmer E. Miller, a most efficient director, has been in charge of the work ever since the building was opened. 22Olga Runstrom Harold Wapl es Harold Hammond Cora Woods Frank Talaska CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Colors: Old Rose and Gray. Class Flower: American Beauty CLASS YELL ( Locomotive) SENIOR SENIOR SENIOR ’12. Class Motto: Ad Augusta, Per Angusta. 23FLORENCE BERGS LIEN—“Floss. ” “Patience is the key of content.” SAM PATEK. Secretary of Lyceum, 1908-’10. President Athletic Association, 1910-’12. Chairman Board of Athletic Directors, 1910-’12. Representative Wisconsin State Oratorical contest, 1910. Manager Junior Class Championship. Baseball Team, 1911. Business Manager “Hematite.” I ell all I know! Life is too short for that.” ARNE CARLBORN. Student, assistant in Chemical Lab. “A man’s a man for a’ that.” HILDA GRIMM—“Mutt.” . Glee Club, 1910-’12. “I detect more good than evil in h imanity.” BESS DEAR ”Jeff.” Glee Club, 1910-’12. “A light heart lives long.” 24 .EDGAR SLADE. Baseball Team, 1911. “A good fellow among fellows.” EDITH CARLSON. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” AGNES FREDRICKSON. Artist “Hematite.” Glee Club, 1911-’12. “For what can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it.” SELMA NASLUND. “Modesty conceals her virtues.” ARTHUR ENG BERG. ” Art.” “To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield.” 25 LEONARD HOOPER. “Silence is his one great art of conversation.’’ ELIZABETH LOFBERG. “She is a riddle many fain would .solve. ALFREDA NYMAN. “A still tongue maketh a wise head. ’ ZELLA BAN FIELD. Glee (Mill), i;»ll-T'2. “Music hath charms." REKKARD LANDERUND "Rek." "(Quality, not quantity." % 26 WILL LORY “Prof.” Glee Club, 1911. Treasurer of Athletic Association. Advertising Manager, Hematite. “He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age.” IDA WUPPA. “We know littie of her, but what we know is good.” ISABELLE O’NEILL. President of Cabinet, 1911-’12. Literary Editor, “Hematite.” “There is no impossibility to her, She will, if she will.” EDNA JOHNSON. “Those about her shall read the perfect way of honor.” GEORGE NELSON. Football Team, 1910-’ll. “A knight there was and that a worthy man.” 27 ■ELSIE MACNAMARA. (’lass Treasurer, 1909-'10. Vice President, 1910 11. “Good things come in small packages." HENRY FIELDSETH. Track, 1910. Capt. Hoys’ baseball team, 1911. Football, 1910 11. “True dignity abides with him, alone." ESTHER JUNELL. Glee CJub, 1910 12. Cabinet member, 1911 12. “Sing again with your clear voice, far and near." RAYNER LEADER. “Every man has his calling." SALLY LARSON. Glee club, 1910 12. “A rare spirit." 28ALDIN RUNSTROM—“Cub. ' Football Team, 1910-’ll. Captain Football Team, 1911. Lyceum President, 1911- 12. Sporting Editor, “Hematite." Baseball Team, 1911. "Hail! Prince of good fellows." FANNIE HOLMGREN. “True worth is in being, not in seeming." EDA JOHNSON. “Many are esteemed more than they imagine.” CLARA GUNDERSON. “Her dignity overcometh her.” THOMAS TREWARTHA. Assistant Advertising Manager. “I'll steal thru life in my own quiet way." 29OLGA RUNSTROM “Ike.” (Mass President, 1910 12. basketball Team, 1910- 12. Secretary Athletic Associat'on, 1911. Assistant Editor, “Hematite.” ‘Everything she undertook proved a vast success.” JAMES FISH “Jimmy. Track Team, 1910 11. Football Team. 1910- 11. Basketball Team, 1912. Cabin3t Member, 1912. “A soldier of fortune in disguise of a student.” ACDA NYBERG. “Ever gentle and gracious with all hei learning.” CLARENCE STENSTROM “Kelly.” “A sincere lad, we wish him well.” MABEL JOHNSON. Glee Club. 1911 12. “She wlyo can govern herself, can govern others.” 30HAROLD WAPLES—“Swap.”—“Goodly.” Cabinet Member, 1908- 09. Class President, 1909-’10. Class Secretary, 1910- 11. Y’ice President, 1911-T2. “Ga .e into his eyes you’ll see a little angel; “Gaze a little longer, you’ll see a little imp.” HELEN HIRSCHHEIMER—“Girlie.” “She was wont to speak plain, and to the purpose.” AGNES HOGAN. “A pleasant face, a happy soul.” ESTHER FORSLUND—“Casey.” “A senior in looks as well as in actions.” ERNEST N1CHOLLS. “Pony.” Baseball Team, 1908-’12. “Much can be made of a can if he be caught young.” 31JEANETTE SKUD—“Sox.” Basketball Team, 1909-T2. Assistant Literary Editor. Athletics, “Hematite.” “Fine manners are the mantles of fine minds.” HAROLD HAMMOND “Boydy.” Football, 1911. Baseball, 1911-T2. Class Secretary, 1911-T2. “Skilful in each manly art.” ELIZABETH NELSON. “By outward acts, we are to judge inward thoughts.” RUTH CLEMENS. “As quiet as a nun is she.” HJALMER PETERSON. Football Team, 1910. Baseball Team. 1908-T1. “We grant that tho’ he had much wit. He was very shy at using it.” 32 GEORGE WINCHESTER “Windy.” Class Secretary, 1909-T0. Cabinet Member, 1909-T0. “One cf the few, the immortal names, that were not born to die.” CORA WOODS-“Rusty.” Treasurer of Lyceum, 1908-’09. Class Treasurer, 1908 ’09’-10-T2. Basketball Team, 1909-'12. Glee Club, 1910 12. Editor in chief, “Hematite.” FRANCIS TALASKA “Tank." Football Team, 1911-T2. Baseball Team, 19U-T2. Glee Club, 1910-T2. Sergeant at Arms, 1910-T2. “Variety is the spice of life.” VERA COOK—“Reddy.” Glee Club, 1910- 12. Secretary of Athletic Association, 1911-T2. “Tis love that makes the world go ’round.” JENNIE NELSON—“Jinx.” Basketball, 1911-T2. “Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory.” 33 .ANNA HEDIN—“Jack.” “She is sweet to look at.” RUDOLPH SANSON—“Swede.” Football Team, 1910-’ll. “Life is one great round of ease.” LUCILE NORRIS—“Happy.” Sergeant at Arms, 1907-'08. Vice President, 190S-’09. “My heart is as true as steel.” RICHARD UPTHEGROVE—“Dick.” Manager of Freshman Baseball Team. Chairman of Advisory Board for Hematite, 1911. “His glory is in his hair.” HILDEGARDE SWANSON—“Spike.” “Her soul seems waited into realms afar.” 34JOHN KELLETT—“Jack.” Baseball Team, 1908-’ll. Football Team, 1911. “He is a quiet youth—at times." MAUDE ROSS. Basketball, 1910-’12. Vipe President, Athletic Association, 1912. “There is nothing in the universe that I fear.” JOHN MEUHL. Football Team, 1910 11. Baseball Team, 1911 12. “To be able to leave High School with the idea that you have gained many friends should be complete satisfaction for any man.” MABEL PEARSE. “A maiden of domestic tastes.” 35Valedictory and Salutatory Honors. CLASS OF 1912. Miss Eda Johnson, the Valedictorian of the class of 1912, entered the Iron wood high school as a freshman, coining from the graded school of Carlshend, Mich. Each year she has had the highest average of her class. That she has a comprehensive mind is evidenced by the fact that she lias excelled in English, foreign languages, history, science and mathematics. Her average for the four years is 93 per cent. Sam W. Patek, who became the Salutatorian by virtue of having the second highest average during the entire four year course, is a product of the Ironwood school system. He came to this city at the age of two years, receiving his first instruction in the kindergarten from Miss Susan Hates. Not only has he been a dili-ent student, but he has been exceedingly active in school affairs, especially in oratory. His school activities are all the more to be commended in view of the fact that for several years he has had charge of Jussen Trier’s Newspaper Agency, which position has kept him busy from early morning until late at night. His success is an inspiration to those who have no capital but health, industry, character and ambition. J. C. Watson. 36Class Play, June 21, 1911 Class oi 1911. Overture—“Patriotic”....................., . .A. S. Bowman high school orchestra. Presentation of Class Memorial............................. RI1INEHART TIIALNER. “Kuyawiak”.....................................H. Wieniaski HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. Miles Standish, captain of Plymouth........Treffley Bartlett Garrett Foster, of Weston’s men................Louis Mark John Margeson, of the Plymouth colonists.......Leon Larson Philippe de la Noye, of tin Plymouth colonists ..Charles Anderson Miriam Chillingsley, cousin of tin- captain....Anna Erickson Barbara Standish, wife to the captain..........Jessica Bond Resolute Story, aunt to the captain........Musadora Watters Rose de la Noye................................Maude Slade Place, Plymouth in New England. Time, 1(122-162:1. Scenes—Act I. An early morning in August. Act II. An afternoon in October. Act III. A night in March. Act IV. The next afternoon. Commencement Exercises, June 22, 1911. Invocation.............................Rev. illiam B. ( oombe Salutatory.........................................Laura Dietrich Song..............................................Boys’ Glee Club Commencement Address.........................Mr. Fred L. Keeler Song.............................................Girls’ Glee Club Valedictory........................................Alice Worun Presentation of Class.....................Principal J. ( . Watson Presentation of Diplomas....................Supt. J. . Brennan Benediction..................................Rev. J. W. Johnson 37Senior Class History. A ZING at everything and everybody in open mouthed wonder, getting in everybody’s way, trying to take in everything, yet assuming to the best of our ability, the air of nonchalance, our freshman class trooped into the assembly hall in Sept., 11)08. Maybe we were green, but we didu t. think so, and both the Juniors and Seniors showed us some deference. This caused us to throw out our chests a good deal, for both classes wanted our votes at election time and they were willing to do almost anything to get them. Although we came in for our share of hazing, we paid little attention to this, for we were too busy discussing the length of our lessons and practicing our newly acquired and very limited German and Latin vocabularies on each other to think of anything else. And so our Kresh-man year passed and before we knew it, we were sophomores. We now ielt it our solemn duty to do something whereby we might be remembered in later years; so we purchased a pair of clippers and proceeded to trim the freshmen’s hair. Well, we trimmed the freshmen’s hair, alright, but we came very near being trimmed in the bargain, for the faculty did not, see the joke in the same light as we did, much to our chagrin and the secret delight of tin freshmen. When we became Juniors we found that we had one great duty before us, and that was to criticise the Seniors in whatever they attempted. We rose nobly to the occasion and did our best to humiliate our rivals. We now find ourselves at the highest l oint of our high school life, our Senior year, and we are trying to assume the dignity of our rank, with what success we will leave to you to judge. Throughout our high school life we were very successful as a class. In debate, oratory and declamation and other functions, we have been leaders. In 1!)1 ), as Sophomores, we sent a representative to the Wisconsin State Oratorical contest and were very success! ul. In debate we have shown our ability to win against all odds. All through our high school career we have been well represented and very successful in athletics. Most of the football t 'am consisted of members of our class, and our baseball team has shown its superiority over the other class teams. We are the proud holders of the faculty cup. In looking over the four years of our high school life, we begin to regret that we must leave. We have had the best of teachers, our surroundings have been most beautiful and our life in school has been the most pleasant and helpful. 3830President......... Vice President .. Secretary......... Treasurer ........ Sergeant at Arms Class Officers: Leonard Thalner Fred Gretzinger Agnes Erickson ..John Somppi . ..Neil Murphy Members Gladys Baker Edward Anderson Charles Holman Dorothy Suavely Leonard Larson Olive Truan Mildur Larson Fred Gretzinger Amanda Palmquist Anna Anderson Herbert Johnson Albertina Anderson Edna Johnson Mauritz Hedin Lucile Kluck Lillie Anderson Carleton Fox Minnie Gustafson Mae Wright Leonard Thalner Pearl Silberg Esther Carlson Loyd Larson Mabel Stage Hildur Pollari John Blornstrom Judith Peterson Ida Sepplan George Brenzel Geraldine Shaud Mamie Koski Paul Ward Nellie Hogan Agnes Erickson Chester Clemens Florence Davis Carrie Clemens Hugo Hendrickson Edith Sanson Helen Sobolosvskl llarland Wudtke Justin Kupecky Mae Fellow Herman Hagren Lillie Richards Amy Olson Clarence Tonkin Anna Gretzinger Neil Murphy John Somppi Anna Sahlin Marie Jausa Absent G ertrude Alexander Florence Best 40SOPHOMORE CLASS. . -s' ) Sophomore Class. Class Officers: President, Rudolph Nyman. Vice President, Chester Toutloff Secretary, Minnie Erickson Treasurer, Ruth Brogan Sergeant at Arms, David Peterson Members: Top Row (Left to Right) E.mer Johnson Agnes Danielson David Peterson Marjorie Frace Rudolph Nyman Anna Jackson '.yman Hubbard Milder Anderson Walter Olson Florence Olson Roy Smith Cert rude Geuder William Anderson Second Row (Left to Right) Goldie Hovey Dorothy Shand Edith Holt Elizabeth Kerr Arthur Anderson Mildred Beck David Larson Ursula Gribble Goldie Marks Ruth Carlson Mabel Josephson Alver Miller Middle Row (Left to Right) Ledger Brenzel Ruth Brogan Dave Ryan Elsie Snyder Hilda Flink William Justusson Esther Bergquist Esther Hyvonen James Sorauf Fannie Koski Fourth Row (Left to Right) Ellen Williams Arthur Tresize Mabel Peterson Chester Toutloff Edna Backon John Lofberg Pauline Sauter Paul Lieberthal Bertha Olson Bottom Row (Left to Right) Carl Geuder Nellie May Arthur Ix)renson Mabel Pauli Henry Stage 42CO FRESH MAN CLASS.Freshmaii Class. Class Officers: President, Gordon B. Reed Vice President, Emma Thomas Secretary, Fernly Pellow Treasurer, Myrtle Rouse Sergeant at Arms, John Chisholm First Row Bada Holmgren Pearl Jeffery Alice Miller Hawley Tew Egnar Norquist Ernest Gardner Emil Kiel Gordon Reed Margaret Chisholm Florence Jeffery Pearl Newby Hellen Svengros Myrtle Grimm Elsie Berglund Esther Oksa Members: Second Row Carrie Gretzinger Fred Pickard Rilla Baker Carl Bay Helen Heidemann Hilmer Johnson Jean Healy Joe Bartylak Esther Barron Clarence McDuffie Eva Tederstrom Harold Trewartha Marie Nicholls Marjorie Suavely Adelaide Mattson Third Row Esther Sauter Auvo Si 1 berg Emma Thomas Leonard Lindbohm Anna Eplett Edwin Cox Gustaf Erickson Julia Harper Evangeline Stenstrom Charles Trudgeon Edith Jacobson Edna Perkins Julius Sobolowski Lucile Anderson Minna Skud Everett Kearney Martin ilagstrom 44Freshiiimi ('hiss. Members—Continued Fourth How Daisy Grimm 101 la Hyvonen Signe Joseph son Carl Forslund Jennings Fleischbein Francis Anderson Gertrude Netterblad Anna Anderson Judith Engberg Hildegard Nydahl Clara Larson Leonard Silberg Carl Liljegren Carl Baker Otto Johnson Fernly Bellow Herbert Gustafson Anna Knutson Seventh Row Hilda Hogberg Martha Peterson Helen Hubbard William Ahlsten Carl Mielke Harry Peterson Axel Anderson Fifth Row Bertha Forsberg Mildred Walch Anna Foil Viola Mattson Edgar Bergquist Fridtsof Nelson Eva Rowell Elsie Watters Clarice Bray Anna Johnson Etla Saari Esther Lindquist Minnie Bashara Alice Anderson Agnes Hagren Caroline Rye Sixth Row. Alice Johnson Mathilda Nicholson Myrtle Rouse Herbert Olson Wellington Collick Stanley Olson Carl Johnson William Hooper John Ollila Walter Kellett Florence Lager Amy Swanson Myrtle Cox John Gribble John Chisholm Lillian Holmgren Augusta Kronlund Absent Thomas Mitchell Albin Stromquist Francis Exworthy William Raine Hilma Thompson Albert Nelson Lindis Leksell George Dear Charles Justusson Mary Hakala Helmi Hahto 45Alumni Association ALEX CHISHOLM, President. JOSIAH BAILLIES, Secretary. JEAN GOUDIE, Vice-President. NORMAN BACKON, Treasurer. 47Alumni Association Kvcnls for 1010-191 1. The Iron wood High School Alum ii, as an association, had for several years ceased to exist until Nov. 1910, when through the efforts of Principal John C. Watson a meeting was called and at the appointed time a fair representation of the Alumni assembled in the Luther L. Wright Auditorium. After a few very fitting and enthusiastic remarks by Mr. Watson a reorganization of tin association was approved and the following officers elected: President, Mary Luxmore; Vice President, Jean Goudle; Secretary, Josiah Baillies; Treasurer, Alex Chisholm. An executive and social committee was then elected. The aim of the Association was to stir every Alumnus to duty and to awaken enthusiasm among its members as well as the community. The first event to aid in bringing this about was an informal reception during the same month given in the L. L. Wright School, at which about 50 members were present. A very interesting speech was made by Superintendent Brennan, showing wherein the Alumni as an association could and should do much for the school and the community. These remarks aided very materially in arousing the necessary enthusiasm among the members present. A musical program was then given, vocal numbers by Mrs. John B. Patrick and Mrs. James Goudie, Jr., also a piano solo by Orville Collick, after which everybody joined in singing the old time High School and Glee Club choruses so dear to all i:i that they brought happy reminiscences to mind. Refreshments were served and everybody departed feeling assured that the first social event was a success and much credit due the very competent social committee. On December 31st. a dancing party was given in the Iron wood Club rooms to the Alumni and their friends. This was particularly successful and pleasing in that it gave an opportunity for those who had been attending colleges and were home for the vacation, to be present. The last and greatest event was that of the Banquet to the Senior Class of 1911 given in June at the Alpha Omega Club rooms. As this class numbered fifty-one, it was quite an undertaking, and was the first banquet given by the association to any class. Invitations were extended to members of the school board and their wives, Supt. Brennan and wife, and Principal Watson and wife, so that there were about one hundred twenty present. After the banquet and the several very interesting toasts, dancing was indulged in and it was with a feeling of pride viewing the class of 1911 and the efforts of the Alumni that we took our departure, grateful to every one for the hearty and loyal support they had given us in the preparation of such a successful and beautiful affair. As the president during this eventful year I have been asked to write this summary and do so with all modesty, yet ask the right to say it is with great pride and satisfaction that I praise the efforts and results attained. It was only through the earnest, willing and loyal co-operation of both committees, executive and social, and the members at large, that we found it possible to close such a successful year. Over seventy members were enrolled and a credit balance left at the bank when the yeat closed. Very many of these members were among the earliest classes. To the untiring zeal of the president, together with the very able and loyal support of the members, it was possible to close the year feeling that a new day had opened upon the association, and a future full of success was anticipated. Very sincerely yours, Mary Luxmore Carah. 48ALUMNI LIST OF THE IRONWOOD HIGH SCHOOL SINCE ITS ORGANIZATION IN 1890. CLASS OF 1890. Mercy Bennett, Mrs. Quinlan...........................St. Paul, Minn. Maria Sullivan, deceased............ James Sullivan, Insurance.............................Iron wood, Mich. Charles Walker, Civil Engineer........................Iron wood, Mich. Robert J. Bassett, U. S. Civil Engineer...............Newark, N. J. (’LASS OF 1891. Mary Luxmore, Mrs. J. Carrah .. ..Houghton, Mich. Annond Bates, deceased.............. Margaret. Combo, Mrs. Crowley.........................Butte, Montana. Myrtle Carus, Mrs. Chapman............................Detroit, Mich. Mary Lyon, deceased................. Georgia Richards, Mrs. McRoberts......................Cleveland, Ohio. Emily Sampson, Mrs. Morrill...........................Biwabik, Minn Margaret Sullivan.....................................Butte, Montana. (’LASS OF 1892. John Kelly, Superintendent West Gold Hill Mine Co Clarence Luby, Lawyer.............................. Albert Brewer, deceased............. Thomas Sullivan, Grocer............................ Ida Lam idle, Mrs. Bere............................ No Class in 1893. Eva Owen, Mrs. Price............‘.....................Foster City, Mich. Maude Healy, Mrs. Cole................................Iron wood. Mich. Margaret Hartigan, Mrs. J. Bush.......................Ironwood, Mich. Kate Shea.............................................Butte, Montana. Mara Lamielle, Mrs. Koller............................Billings. Montana. Molly McCarthy, deceased............ . ..Tin Cup, Colorado ..Seattle, Wash. ..Ironwood. Mich. . Wallace, Idaho. CLASS OF 1895. FrimccB Nelso,i.....................................Topeka, Kansas. Mabel McConnell, Mrs. McClintoc...................Pittsburg, Pa Bates Burt, Clergyman...............................Marquette, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. CLASS OF 189G. Luther Brewer, Manager Newport Mining Co.......... Henry Grils, deceased.............. Will Lennon, Lawyer..................................Hurley, Wis Rosa Cook, Mrs. Chas. Taylor ,, »»...................Ironwood, Mich. larissa E. Mace.....................................Duluth, Minn. John Niven, Lawyer...................................Milwaukee, Wis. Ruby Richards .. . ...........................Cleveland, Ohio. Horence Whitney, Teacher................................... CLASS OF 1897. James Goudie, Engineer....................... Marian Healy, Mrs. F. S. Larson.......... .. ! Edith Mace....................................... Kate Nelson, Mrs. Sedgwick.......................... Mamie Roche, Mrs. McNamara................ Mary Stephens. Mrs. H. Clyde Krenerick ............. Dennis Sullivan, Cashier Elba Mine.................. Maud Williams, Mrs, F. Brewer................ Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Duluth, Minn. Chicago, 111. Ironwood, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich McKinley,Mich Ironwood, Mich. 49CLASS or 1898. Janet Goudie, Teacher..................................Ironwood, Mich. Albert W. V. Johnson, Insurance........................San Francisco, Cal Anna Johnson, Teacher..................................Bessemer, Mich. Isabel Mace............................................Duluth, Minn. Abigail Lyon, Manicurist...............................Menominee, Mich. Carrie Fuller, Mrs. Fred Triplett......................Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Ethel Williams, Teacher V .............................Ironwood, Mich. Roscoe Brewer, Purchasing Agent, Newport Mining Co. Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF 1899. Percy Williams. Supt. Eureka Mine................ Osacr Olson. Chief Engineer, O. I. M. Co......... Edward Tew, Physician............................ Lily Larson, Mrs. Beddow......................... Lily Lamielle, Teacher........................... Alphonse Scholler, Illinois Steel Co............. Arthur O’Neil, Lawyer............................ Ruth Dietz....................................... Celia Beaulieu, Mrs. O’Neil...................... Laura Bowden, Teacher............................ Laura Scott, Mrs. Loy............................ Norman Winn, Chemist............................. Mildred Larson. Mrs. (’has. Gunders-jn........... Sidney Nast, Wholesale Merchant ................. George Edwards, deceased............ .Ramsey, Mich. ..Ironwood, Mich. .. Boyne City, Mich. . Virginia, Minn. . Wallace, Idaho. . .S. Chicago, 111. . Ironwood, Mich. . West Virginia. .Pierre, S. D. . Ironwood, Mich. . Eveleth, Minn. .Bessemer, Mich. . Escanaba, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. CLASS OF 1900. Gordon Boyington, deceased......... Harry Dietz, Engineer.......................... Lulu Fuller, Mrs. Raddock...................... Frances L. Hartigan, Mrs. J. B. Patrick........ Harry B. Hickory, Oliver Co.................... Agnes E. Johnson, Mrs. Lemmon.................. Claenrce S. McCarty, Bookkeeper................ Mabel C. McDougal, Mrs. O. Olson............... James B. Powers.........................i. Arthur Redner, Engineer........................ Rudolph W. Schoengarth, Motion Picture Theatre Nettie R. Tosch, Teacher....................... Arthur G. Urquhart, Lawyer..................... Walter L. Winn, Chemist........................ Annie C. Wright................................ . Denver, Colo. .Green Bay, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. . Ishpeming, Mich. Fort McKinley,Me. Hibbing, Minn. Ironwood, Mich. . Marquette, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. .Gilbert, Minn. .Iron Belt, Wis. , Boyne City, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. , Lansing, Mich. CLASS OF 1901. Clyde Urquhart, Physician..............................iron Belt, Wis. Will Lewis.............................................Kenton, Mich. Leo Brayton, Bookkeeper................................Spokane, Wash Joe Gregory, Timekeeper................................Ironwood, Mich. Florence Gray, Teacher of Music........................Iron River, Wis Lida Coutch, Mrs. John Weber...........................Ironwood. Mich. Dora Oxnam, Mrs. L. C. Brewer..........................Ironwood,’ Mich. Selma Stenstrom, Bookkeeper............................Ironwood, Mich. Nettie Triplett, Mrs. Lindsay..........................Saxon Wis Signa Steel, Mrs. Mellem............ ..................Homestead, M. D. Hilda Anderson, Post Office............................Ironwood. Mich. Bertha Hocking, Mrs. Jos. Blackwell....................Ironwood,' Mich. Dottle Sleight, Tarkio College .. .....................Tarkio, Mo. Alice Roche. Teacher............................... ..Ironwood. Mich Irene Cavanaugh. Stenographer .........................st Paul, Minn. Ethel Williams, Mrs. Dickinson .. .....................Downing, Wyoming. CLASS OF 1902. Edith Brewer, Mrs. Lyon................................Eveleth, Minn. Nellie Powers, Teacher.................................Houghton, Mich. Segred Natterblad, Mrs. Harry Barron...................Ironwood, Mich. Mary Kluck, Mrs. Rosinski..............................Custer, Wis. Ida McClary, Mrs. Peters...............................W'akefield, Mich. r 50Pearl Clemo, Teacher....................................... r ori Fred Richards, Engineer...............................Iron wood, Mich. Gertrude Nagelstock, Mrs. Jo .' Heller................Oocnto, Wis. Jerry Shea..............................................Ironwood, Mich. Ira Prout, Student, Northwestern University..........Evanston, 111. Donald Chisholm, deceased........... Thomas Mullen, Physician.............................. Dowagiac, Mien. CLASS OF 1903 Alex Chisholm, Chemist ................... Gladys Coe.............................. • Margaret Exworthy, Teacher................ Daisy Cuyler, Mrs. Appleton............... Louise Johnson......................... Christiania Miller, Teacher............... Claude Larson, Game Warden................ Ethel McLean. Mrs. Scroggins .. .. .. .. Olga Monroe, Teacher.................. .. Zella Walker, Teacher................... .. Guy Fuller, deceased .. ............ Douglas Rothchild, Physician........ • • Ethel Sleight, Mrs. Cole.................. Birdie Nast, Mrs. Simon................... CLASS O F 1904. Grace Rule...............................................Ironwood, Mich. Charles Wester...........................................Ironwood, Mich. Niama Lundgren. Teacher..................................Jackson. Mich. John Junell, lawyer......................................Minneapolis. Minn. Jean Goudie, Teacher.....................................Ironwood, Mich. Ida Peterson. Teacher...................................Ironwood, Mich. Lucile Williams, Mrs. Thos. Silliman.....................Coleraine, Minn. Herbert Wetzler, Reporter................................Duluth. Minn. Adeline Dietrich, Teacher................................Ironwood, Mich. Freda Norberg, Mrs. Edgar Larson.........................Ironwood, Mich. Laura Kumm, Mrs. R. Millard..............................Semi-Tropic, Cal. Alma Wester..............................................Crackle, N. D Mabel Tonkin. Teacher...................................Ironwood, Mich. Hayes Kelly, Physician...................................Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Bellingham, Wash. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood Township Ironwood, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Spokane, Wash. Ontonagon, Mich. Detroit. Mich. .Philadelphia, Pa. .Milwaukee, Wis. CLASS OF 1905. Agnes Anderson, Teacher .. ............................Ironwood, Mich. Sophia Bray, deceased ............... William Peterson, Merchant.............................Ironwood, Mich. Dean Nelson............................................New York, N. Y. Kathrine Owen. Teacher.................................Ironwood, Mich. Ed. Oxnam, General Contractor..........................Ironwood, Mich. Henry Seaborg, University of Michigan..................Ann Arbor, Mich. Byron Shove, Engineer..................................Ironwood, Mich. Edith Thomas...........................................Ironwood, Mich. Ella Winn, Teacher.....................................Ironwood, Mich. Jessie Woods, Teacher..................................Ironwood, Mich. John Kluck, Chemist....................................Ironwood, Mich. CLASS OF 1906. George Abeel, Supt. of Mines...........................Buhl, Minn. Mildred Abeel..........................................Ironwood. Mich. Josiah Baillies, Timekeeper, Pabst Mine................Ironwood, Mich. Doris Chisholm, Teacher................................Ironwood, Mich. Orville Collick, Teacher of Music................Ironwood, Mich. Augusta Erickson, Teacher..............................Ironwood Township Oscar Fieldseth, C. N. W. Shops......................Ironwood, Mich. Herbert Jussen, University of Michigan............... Ann Arbor, Mich. Hilda Johnson, Trained Nurse...........................Chicago, 111. Joe Kropidlowski, Lawyer...............................Ironwod, Mich. Tekla Lindquist, Teacher...............................Detroit, Mich. Irving Monroe, Supply Clerk, O, I. M. Co..............Hibbing, Minn. C A f 51Clarence Moore, Teacher...............................Burt, Iowa. Colly Nelson, Mrs. Chester Shepard....................Fort Snelling, Minn. Hilnia Stoliiammer, Teacher...........................Norway, Mich. Howard Snyder, Electric Light Office..................Iron wood, Mich. Claire Sullivan, Teacher..............................Two Harbors, Minn. Marian Walker, Normal School..........................Ypsilanti, Mich. CLASS OF 1907. Maud Arthur, Mrs. Collins.............................Ironwood, Mich. Thos. Bond, Stenographer, Newport Mining Co...........Ironwood, Mich. Byron Brogan, University of Michigan..................Ann Arbor, Mich. Kathryn Carr, Mrs. McKevitt...........................Hibbing, Minn. Herman Dietrich,......................................Brookesville, Florida. Marshall Gleason, Chemist.............................Ironwood, Mich. Frances Mealy, Mrs. Frances I . Williams..............Chicago, 111. Helen Hough...........................................St. Paul, Minn. Dudley Houk, Civil Engineer...........................Ironwood, Mich. Hulda Johnson, Teacher................................Ironwood, Mich. Ada King, Teacher.....................................Ironwood, Mich. Vallie Kumm...........................................Semi-Tropic, Cal. Eva Lofberg, Musical Instructor ..................Ironwood, Mich. Werner Larson, Bookkeeper, U. S. Steel Co............. West Duluth, Minn. George May, Supply Clerk, Newport Mining Co...........Ironwood, Mich. Margaret Moore, Teacher...............................Ironwood, Mich. Arthur Schneider, University of Michigan..............Ann Arbor, Mich. Margaret Urquhart,....................................Ironwood, Mich. Alda Utley, Milwaukee Normal..........................Milwaukee, Wis. Anna Weber, Mrs. Goodman..............................Ishpeming, Mich. CLASS OF 1908. Tekla Anderson, Student, Normal School................Ypsilanti, Mich. Lester Anderson, Grocer...............................Ironwood, Mich. Byron Best, University of Wisconsin...................Madison, Wis Raymond Dick..........................................Pullman, Wash. Beneta Drazkowski.....................................Ironwood, Mich. Dennis Dona von, Law School, University of Michigan .Ann Arbor, Mich. Clara Ethier, Stout Institute.........................Menominee, Wis. Amy Erickson. Stout Institute.........................Menominee’, Mich. Ernest Eade, Timekeeper...............................Gilbert, Minn. Esther Grant, Normal School...........................Oshkosh, Wis. Edwin Hendrickson.....................................Ironwood, Mich. Earl Hubbard, Mail Carrier..........................Ironwood, Mich. Clarence Holt, Timekeeper............................Ironwood, Midi. Ethel Holmberg, Teacher...............................Ironwood, Mich Melvin Johnson, Electrical Operator...................New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Josephson...................................Stillwater, Minn. Julius Johnson, Timekeeper............................Ironwood, Mich Helen Kropidlowski....................................Ironwood, Mich. Ed. Lesselyoung, Newport Mining Co....................Ironwood, Mich. Leo Leader, Armour Co...............................Ironwood, Mich. Mary McLean, Normal School.........................Ypsilanti, Mich. Jennie Nyberg, Teacher..............................Ironwood, Mich. Jessie Oberdorfer, M. A. C............................East Lansing, Mich. Florence Ryan.........................................Ironwood, Mich. Amanda Strom, University of Michigan..................Ann Arbor. Mich. John Sepplan, Scott Howe............................Ironwood. Mich. Louise Smith. Mrs. Eslie Smith........................Ironwood, Mich. Nina Tolan, Teacher...................................Ironwood, Mich. Luther M. Wright......................................Lansing, Mich. Marion Williams, Chicago Musical College..............Chicago. 111. CLASS OF 1909. Alfred a Anderson, Teacher............................Ironwood. Mich. H ny Bay, University of Michigan.....................Ann Arbor, Mich. Norman Backon. Chemist................................Ironwood, Mich. Lucy Bonino, University of Michigan................... nn Arbor, Mich. Carrie Bond, Teacher..................................Ironwood. Mich. Eva Bartlett, Milwaukee Downer........................Milwaukee, Wis. 52Henry Davies, Michigan Agricultural College.................Lansing, Mich. William Gribble, Michigan Agricultural College.............Lansing, Mich. Grace Hawley...........................................Hesperior, Mich. Silas Hough, Foreman, Varnish Mf’g. Co.................St. Paul, Minn. Elsie Jensen...........................................Ironwood, Mich. Sigurd Nelson, University of Mich......................Ann Arbor, Mich. Annie Nicholson, Teacher...............................Iron wood, Mich. Nels Nicholson, University of Michigan.................Ann Arbor, Mich. Erhard Oie, Chemist....................................Iron wood, Mich. Victor Peterson, Deliveryman ..........................Ironwood, Mich. George Peterson, University of Michigan................Ann Arbor, Mich. Frances Sampson. Teacher...............................Norway, Mich. George Sleight. University of Florida Esther Stenstrom, Teacher..............................Ironwood Township. Eunice Stevens, Lake Forest University.................Lake Forest, Mich Florence Sutherland....................................Ironwood, Mich. Hilda Swanbeck, Normal School..........................Ypsilanti, Mich. Adrian VVorum, Teacher.................................Newberry, Mich. CLASS OF 1910. Clara Anderson, Cashier and Bookkeeper, Gas Office Olive Apps, Teacher................................ Fanny Bay, Teacher................................. Erna Blaesing...................................... Stanard Bergquist, U. of M......................... Sam Brody.......................................... Margaret Crosby, Milwaukee Downer.................. John Drazkowski, University of Mich................ Hildur Erickson. Teacher........................... Clara Fieldseth, Bookkeeper........................ Hjalmar Flink. University of Mich.................. Clara Grant........................................ Harold Hedin, University of Mich................... Abner Holtnberg, University of Wis................. Willard Holt, Delivery man......................... Margaret KeJlett, deceased.......... Clifford Larson, Chemist........................... Bertha Lofberg, Lawrence College .. Dora McNamara..............................•....... Wilbur McNamara.................................... Lloyd Owen, Carroll College........................ Selma Skud, Smith College.......................... Lucien Sobolewski, Harvard University............. Edwin Stenstrom, Delivery man...................... 11 jaliner Wester................................. Lillie Wester..................................... Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Ann Arbor, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ann Arbor Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Madison, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Hihhing, Minn. Ironwood, Mich. . Wakefield, Mich. , Waukesha, Wis. Northampton, Mass . Cambridge, Mass. . Ironwood, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. . Ironwood, Mich. CLASS OF lull Laura Dietrich, Teacher................... John Anderson, Delivery.................... Algot Johnson, University of Michigan .. . Alice Worum, Teacher...................... Maude Slade, Student...................... Victoria Anderson, Teacher................ Esther Hubbard, Teacher................... Lottie Ericson, Ironwood Times Office .. . Abraham Anderson, Clerk................... John Abeel, College of Mines.............. Anna Ball, Home Stores Co................. Louis Mark, Marquette Medical School .. Charles Anderson, Teacher................. Annie Richards............................ Pearl Rowell, Book store.................. Dora Watters, Teacher..................... Arvid Erickson, Norrie Mine................. Annie Erickson, Student, Chicago Art School Lillie Nelson, Teacher .. .. ............ Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich Ironwood, Mich. Ypsilanti, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, MLh. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Houghton, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Ironwood, Mich. Chicago, 111. Ironwood, Mich. 53Dora Grimm, Teacher.......................... Ethel Pauli, Teacher......................... Hildur Nelson, West ley Hospital ............ Rhinehart Thalner, University of Michigan . . Esther Jacobson, Teacher .................... Ernest May, Clerk, Colby Mine................ Emily Jeffery, Post Office................... Jessica Bond, Student........................ Harry Trezise, University of Wis............. Fred Trezise, Delivery....................... Cora Arthur, Normal School................... Emily Chisholm.. Librarian................... Leonard Bray, Newport Mine................... Carl Anderson................................ Abbie Larson, Ferris Institute............... Maurice Lieberthal, Real Estate ............. Mae Strom, Teacher........................... Albert Rye, Traveling Salesman .............. Whitney Crosbey, Armour Co................. Arvid Lindberg, Gas Co....................... Stella Ledin, Teacher.......................’ Hannah Hovey, Teacher.................... Robert Kieg, C. N. W. Ry................... Leon Larson, Freight Depot................... Hilda Olson, Normal School................... Harry Lundgren, Asst. Teacher, Man. Training Lillie Bergquist, Kindergarten Training School Treffley Bartlett, University of Mich........ Esther Olson, Student.................. . ’ Lillie Champion, Student............. Signe Hogan............................ . .. Jean Larson..................... . Iron wood, Mich. .Ironwood, Mich. .Chicago, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. .Ironwood, Mich. . Bessemer, Mich. , Iron wood, Mich. Marquette, Mich Madison, Wis. Iron wood. Mich. Oshkosh, Wis. Ironwood, Mich. I roil wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. Big Rapids, Mich Iron wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. I ron wood, Mich. Iron wood, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. I ron wood, Mich. Oshkosh, Wis. I ron wood, Mich. Chicago, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Menominee, Wis. Marquette, Mich. Iron wood, Mich. Iron wood, Mich. 5455The Dramatic Club, in “The Coachman.” Pearson Wells, Josiah Baillies, Norman Backon. Nell Clark. Charles Thompson, Alberta Parks. A.exlChishum, Amanda Cackon, Jerry Shea, fay Nicholas, John V. Brennan, Harold Bucklin, John Watson. oAthletic Association Officers. Maude Ross, Vice President. Vera Cook, Secretary. Sam Patek, President. Will Lory, Treasurer. Chester Toutloff, Yell Master. 57The Athletic Association, The Athletic Association of the Iromvood High School was organized in 1909. Its purpose is to increase and develop spirit in all high school athletics, and to promote the interests thereof. All the students and the faculty of the High School are members of the organization. At its head is the hoard of directors, which consists of the officers of the association, a President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and Veil .Master. For two successive terms Sam Patch has been elected President of the Athletic Association and Chairman of the Hoard of Directors. .Maude Ross is the present Vice President; Will Lory, Treasurer; Vera Cook, Secretary; and Chester Toutloff, Yell Master. The Her mean Literary Society. The Ilermean Literary Society of the Iromvood High School was organized in 189J. Bach year the organization has succeeded in accomplishing its purpose, hv helping the students fit themselves for public speaking. Meetings are held every two weeks during the school year, under the supervision of the teachers. On these occasions the teachers and students have acquitted themselves very 'creditably, as very interesting as well as instructive programs have been rendered. The debates and current topics have been Hie chief features of instruction, while the school “hematites” have as usual been the chief sources of enjoyment. The officers of the society arc chosen by ballot, the Senior and Junior parties being the principal opponents in the election campaign. The present officers of the society are: President, Albin Runstrom Vice President, Gordon Reed Secretary, Chester Toutloff Treasurer, David Peterson Sergeant at Arms, Margaret Chisholm CABINET .MEMBERS Jean I body James Fish Is;.lie O’Neill Esther Junell Rudolph Nyman 58annoThis is 1ln second year of tile existence of the iii’ls’ Glee ('luh of the Iromvood High School. Under the direction of Mr. Watson the club lias been steadily improving, and every girl is proud to claim membership in such an organization. The club has appeared at: ‘ Enoch Arden —Dee.l, 2, 1912; Dr. Harvey’s Lecture, list of its members: Soprano Lillie Anderson Sal lie Larson Dorothy Snavely Esther Junell Cora Woods Hilda Grimm Gladys Baker Agnes Fredrickson First Alto .Martha Peterson Zella Banfield Marjorie Snavely Nellie May Eva Rowell Minnie Gustafson Lneile Kluck Mable Johnson Pearl Sill berg 1911; The Teachers’ Institute, Feb. Feb. 2, 1912. The following is a Second Soprano Elsie McNamara Edna Backon (tertrude Alexander Vera Cook Bessie Dear .Margaret Chisholm Marjorie Fracc Ruth Brogan Gladys Banfield Olive Truan Second Alto .Mae Wright Jean IIiuily Dora Grimm Emily Chisholm Ethel Paul 6u 61The boys’ Glee Club this year, under the leadership of .Mr. Watson, is the largest and best the school has ever had. U is one that can always be depended upon, but as yet the boys have not bad many rehearsals, so they have not appeared very often in public. We have always had a tirstelass glee club, consequently it is considered quite a distinction to belong to it. The members were chosen from the boys who tried out as candidates and the parts they sing are: First tenor John Bloomstrom Second Tenor I’a id Lieberthal Leonard Thalner Arthur Trezise Elmer Johnson Lloyd Larson Clarence .McDuffie Will Lory First Bass George Brenzel Rudolph Nyman Fred Gretzinger Neil Murphy Carl Anderson Emil Keil Second Bass Charles Shaw Frank Talaska Carlton Fox Chester Clemens Richard Upthegrove 62Cl CO HIGH SO H OO L ORCHESTRA The year 1912 marks the fourteenth season of this popular musical organization. The director. Prof. M. Holemo. b one of the pioneer musicians of the city, and it is due to his untiring effc rts that the hi h standard of excellence of this organization has been maintained.SCENE FRO f GERMAN PL Y SCENE FROM JUNIOR PLAY 64 .The Junior Pla N the afternoon of November 28, “The Ten of Hearts” was presented before the high school by the Junior class. According to the custom established the year before by Miss Jean Goudie’s English class, each student wrote a play as a part of his regular work. Then the one best suited to the purpose was chosen and presented by members of the class. Last year Eda Johnson’s play was selected. The performance was most successful, and this year the Juniors followed the example of their predecessors and gave a play written by Mauritz Hedin. No high school presentation was ever more cordially received. “The Ten of Hearts” is a farce in which the ten of hearts plays an important part, and is instrumental in bringing about the meeting of the hero and heroine and the capture of the famous “gentleman thief.” After the performance, the members of the cast had a spread, to which the high school teachers were invited. Speeches were demanded from the various actors, who responded with a will, and then the company adjourned to the lower hall, to finish the evening with an informal dance. Tlio Junior and Senior German Club. 65The Deutche Kaffeeklatch. MISS Johnson, teacher of German in the High School, at the beginning of the year suggested that the girls organize a German Club known as the Deutche Kaffeeklatch. Its purpose is to help the girls speak the Ge rman language. Until Christmas most of the girls brought their sewing with them to each meeting. After Christmas, Miss Johnson taught them a number of very enjoyable German games, which they learned to play very well. At nearly every meeting one or more of the high school teachers and a number of girl friends were present as visitors. On Saturday afternoon, March 30, the club had a party and a large number of guests attended. After playing games, a dainty lunch was followed by a social hour. At six o’clock the party was brought to a close. The entire club enjoyed the German chats during the year and hope that the club will be continued next year. N. V. M. ’14. 06The Biliikin Club. The liillikin Club was organized last October and is composed of thirty-six Freshman girls, under the direction of Miss Irene Crawford. They meet every Thursday after school, and after a business meeting and a short program, the remainder of the afternoon is spent in games and sociability, followed by light refreshments. The Biliikin Girls have given two large parties, and judging from the expansive Biliikin smiles, which were really very contagious, the parties were a huge success. The aim of the Biliikin Club is both literary and social. Its creed is, “I believe in laughter, in love, in beauty, in faith, in unbroken promises, in ideals, in the Present and in the Future.” One of the chief features of the Biliikin Club is the weird and ghastly initiation. The Biliikin song well expresses the feelings of each Biliikin girl. “I am the God of Luckiness, Observe my twinkling eye; Success is sure to follow those Who keep me closely by. I make men fat and healthy Who are quarrelsome and thin. I am the God of Luckiness, My name is Biliikin.” 67The Stags’ Club. President, Chester Toutloff. Vice President, Paul Lieberthal. Secretary, Fred Gretzinger. Treasurer, Robert Wilson. Sergeant at Arms, Rudolph Nyman. Members: John Ixrfberg, Leonard Peterson, Elmer Johnson, Walter Olson. Counsellor, Mr. Bueklin. T. A. C. The T. A. C. is a society of Senior girls. The name, derived from the Latin, is secret, as is also the object of the club, but let it suffice to say that the girls meet once a week on Thursday nights, and come away smiling. The club rooms are also evidences of a good time, especially after an election or initiation, preferably the latter. Any one who has been initiated will testify that the I. H. S. spirit is a dominant trait of the club. 68Teachers of I h ' Iron worn! Public Schools;Jt 70GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM. BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM. 71Girls’ Haskd Hall When the foot-ball season had been brought to a close, the girls, who had been waiting with pleasurable anticipation for basket-ball practice, began the season with good spirit. After the second practice, the girls assembled and elected Albertina Anderson as their captain for the ensuing year; Mr. Hook kindly consented to coach us. The following girls signified their intention of coming out for practice—Olga Runstrom, Eda Johnson, Albertina Anderson, Cora Woods, Jeanette Skud, Lucile Norris, Maude Ross, Jenny Nelson, Helen Hirsch-eimer, Marjorie Frace, Jean Healy, Margaret Chisholm and Pearl Jeffery. The regular line-up was: Albertina Anderson, center Olga Runstrom, right forward Eda Johnson, left forward (’ora Woods, right guard Jeanette Skud, left guard Subs, -Maude Ross, Lucile Norris. The following is the score of the different games we played during the year: Jan. 20, Wakefield 2; I ron wood 9. Feb. 3, Bessemer 4; I ron wood 37. Feb. 10, Wakefield .. . . 20; I ron wood Feb. 17. Ashland -r ; I ron wood 17. Feb. 24. Wakefield 2; Iron wood 16. Mar. 2, Bessemer 10; I ron wood 16. Mar. 15, Ashland i; I ron wood 7. The chief event of the girls’ basket-ball season, the game with Ashland, look place Friday evening, March 15, and turned out a victory for our team. When the Ashland girls played here, they proved to be hard fighters and worthy of the best efforts of any basket-ball team we have played. Nevertheless, our girls went to Ashland to win, and win they did, by a score of 7 to 1. The game was undoubtedly the most closely contested of the season. The work of our captain, Albertina Anderson, and that of our guards, Jeanette Skud and (’ora Woods, is commendable. Olga Runstrom and Eda Johnson, our regular forwards, are deserving of all the praise that may be given them. Maude Ross has done a great deal for the team, and altogether, the girls’ team this year is the best that the high school has had. Much credit is due Mr. Hook, the coach, who has spent a great deal of time and work in making the team a success. 72Boys’ Basket Ball It was doubtful at the beginning of the season whether we would have a basket ball team or not. However, through the interest shown in the game by our backet ball fans, Mr. Watson secured Mr. Ted Tourtelott a3 coach, and early in December there were about twenty-five candidates trying for places on the team. When the first team was selected, Ohas. Shaw was elected captain, taking the position of left forward. Alvin Nettleblad was right forward; John Bloomstrom played center and James Fish, Rudolph Nyman and Dave Peterson were guards. Our first game was played at home with Wakefield, and resulted in a score of 21) to 21 in our favor. Our next victim was Mellen, whom we defeated 27 to 19. Wakefield, burning with desire for revenge, met our team at their own “gym,” defeating us by a score of 33 to 18. Ashland, noted for her high standard in basketball, defeated us 54 to 30, because she had the better team. On Feb. 24th, we again met Wakefield and won the last of a three game series from them, the final count of which was 41 to 29. On March 2nd, we played with Bayfield. With the score of 24 to 24. and about 2 seconds left to play, they shot the winning basket. Bessemer was next. The score ended 51 to 21. with our team at the long end. The final game of the season was played at Ashland. We were defeated by a score of 48 to 12. That our basket ball season this year was as successful as it was, is due to the efficient coaching of the team by Mr. Ted Tourtelott, who is experienced in the game. He is deserving of all the appreciation shown him by the members of the basket-ball team and the students of the Iron-wood High School. T 14 Baseball. The season of 1!»11 showed that there was some real baseball spirit in the High School, although the games played were only class-games. Sp lit was added by the fact that the faculty offered a beautiful cup with the name of the winning team engraved on it, to the team winning the championship of the school. It was decided that each team should play live games with each of the other teams, and that the team having the highest percentage should be awarded the cup. Each team was determined to be the winner, or at least make the winning team work for it. 1 he first game played was a practice game between the Sophomores ami our team. As we had held the championship during the two preceding yi ars, and sin e we had defeated the Sophomores the year before, by a score of 29 to 0 in a three inning game, we felt that this game would be a • cinch. The game, however, brought us down a few notches, as we w‘i e beaten by a s ore cf 10 to 0. This was the first and only game we had lost in the High School so 1 ar. It was now evident that we would have to work harder if we wanted to win the cup. We made a tVw changes in the positions of the players, and went to work with a litil more determination, aid through the efficient work of the players, our team finished the s ason without losing any of the regular games We were presented with the cup. and are hopeful of obtaining it again this season. The managers of the four teams then held a meeting and selected a I ‘tun to play the faculty. '1 h.s was by far the most interesting game of the s ason. The faculty won by a score of 1G to 8. The following formed the regular team: Sam Fatek, Manager. Albin Runstrom, left field John Kellett, catcher George Nelson, center field John iMuehl, pitcher and third base Hjalmer Peterson, right field Ernest Nichols, pitcher and 3rd bus:»Haro.d Hammond, pitcher Edgar Slade, first base Arthur Engberg. right field Henry Fieldseth, Capt. 2d base Frank Talaska, center field James Fish, pitcher and short stop h. F. ’12. 74FOOT BA I »3 I-Football—-Season of 1911 The fortunes of the football team last fall were as variable as Iron-wood’s weather. When the season opened, all the signs pointed to a winning team, for the material looked most promising, although all the members of the squad except two, were playing the game for the first time. Bayfield was the first game scheduled, and the way our boys romped over and around and through that heavy team was most encouraging. Then things began to happen. Some were injured, others grew lazy, and some fell by the wayside, and there we were. We should have beaten Rhinelander by a comfortable score, but 5 to 0 was the best we could do. Heroic measures were taken to get the team in shape for Ashland, but our Wisconsin friends had been gathering the sinews of war to meet Iron wood, ever since we had rudely bumped their noodles of conceit the year previous. They brought out a great team, heavy and fast, and went into the game with confidence. However, we played them to a complete standstill during the first half. It looked for a time as if the gruelling contest was to end in a tie, but after Ashland scored it seemed impossible to stem the tide, the final report being 11-0. We had but one more chance to redeem ourselves and that was to beat Houghton, the champions of the Copper country. If ever a football team “came back,’ ’it was the Ironwood team. The old time spirit had at last returned. Every member went into the practice with such vim and determination that Coach Redner had to blink his eyes and to pinch himself to make sure that he was not dreaming. Assuring himself that it was a glorious reality, the wizard lost no time in getting to work, with the result that the team was soon a perfect fighting machine. Did we play a great game up there? Ask the spectators, ask the Houghton team, but best of all, propound your interrogation to the loyal rooters who journeyed all the way to the Copper country! With the exception of the Escanaba-1ronwood game the previous year, it is doubtful if anything like it ever happened in the Upper Peninsula. In spite of Houghton’s speed, in spite of superior weight, their center weighing 214 and the full back 190, the game was played in Houghton’s territory most of the time. Three different times touch downs seemed assured, when a fumble or in-completed pass sent our hopes glimmering. Well, we lost, but the boys had proved themselves, according to Mr. Redner, the ’ gamiest crowd of high school players he had ever seen on a gridiron.’’ When we arrived in school Monday morning, instead of seeing evidences of mourning, we were accorded a reception that equaled the welcome given to returning conquerors. The regular exercises were suspended, and an hour or more was devoted to songs, yells by the school and speeches by members of the team, by teachers and students who accompanied the team. We will have a great team nexj fall, for we will have at least eight experienced players, but best of all. we intend to start the season with the spirit we had in Houghton, and we will keep it up until the championship banners of the U. P. rests on our walls in November. 76O say that we were fortunate in securing the services of Arthur Redner as our football coach is putting it mildly. Certainly no other person has done as much to make the game of football in this school a success. Two years ago, before Mr. Redner offered his services, it seemed to be the opinion of most students that a winning team in the 1 H. S. was a thing of the past, but when his services were secured, a different attitude was assumed by everyone, and a winning team was predicted. With but fifteen men to pick from. Mr. Redner worked with untiring patience in rain, sleet or snow, and the team went through the season winners of every game but one. Again, last fall, with only four of the old players back in the game, and most of the new players on the field for the first time, Mr. Redner showed his ability as a coach by bringing the team thru the season winners of five of the seven games played. Mr. Redner has succeeded in bringing the fighting spirit and the spirit of fair play into the game, and the boys all were anxious to get out and train. His services are certainly appreciated by everyone interested in athletics. “Cub” Runstrom, right tackle, captain. “Jack” Meubl, right end, who had a system of his own of smashing interference and getting his man. “Swede” Sanson, right guard, who could break thru any line to get his man. Harold Holt, center, always in the thickest of the fight, but always on top. “Jack” Blomstrom, eft guard, a power in the line. It was his first year out and it may be said that he is a coming star. “Melly” Kronlund, left tackle, a Tartar to the opposing team. “Boyd” Hammond, left end, was there at getting down on punts and forward passes. His tackling was a feature of every game. “Fritz” Netterblad, left half, whose long end runs and good punting were of great value to the team. He is rather small, but could do more damage in defensive work than any mmhb other man on the team. Gordon Reed, right half, a coming star, only a freshman and very small, but could slip one over on all the rest in getting down on forward passes. Always ready to fight. George Nelson, full back, could plow a hole thru any line. His long gains and daring tackles did much to strengthen the team. Among those who are worthy of praise may be mentioned: I eonard Thalner Paul Ward Harold Waples Henry Fieldseth Mauritz Hedin John Kellett Have Ryan Carleton Fox Chester Clemens Frank Talaska Will Lindbohm 77Wearers of Tlie “I. ATHLETICS probably do more than any other one thing in school life to bring the students into that spirit which is necessary to school success. To encourage the students to take an active part in athletics, it is the custom of the I. H. S. to award its athletes with the school initial. The following is the list of persons who have honorably earned the initial “1” during the past, nine years. 1903. Claude Larson W. Wester Dean Nelson Hayes Kelly Chas. Ryan Abe Ladin Will Alquire Thos. McRae Fred Richards Howard Snyder 1904 Ed. Oxnam Lou Anderson John Jaresky A1 Anderson 1905 Valiie Kumm Herbert Jussen Sidney Nagelstock Ira Swanson Werner Larson Roy Sampson Clarence Holt Irving Monroe Josiah Baillies George Abeel Ed. Lesselyoung Dennis Donavon Erick Nyberg Dudley Houk Tom Lalilond 1906 Julius Johnson Joe LaBlond 1907 Ray Sampson Russel Coutcli Silas Hough George Peterson 1908 Sigurd Nelson Erhard Oie Willard Holt Ei veil Natterblad Neil Geary John Laforge Lloyd Owen Harry Bay 1909 John Kennedy Rudolph Sanson Albert Rye Rhinehart Thalner Treffley Bartlett Clifford Larson John Drazkowski Fred Trezise Wilbur McNamara Ed. Stenstrom Henry Fieldseth Stanard Bergquist. 1910 Thos. Tolan Albin Runstrom James Fish Leon Larson Louis Mark John Meal Hjalmer Peterson 1911 Harold Holt George Nelson Melvin Kronlund Platt Tourtellot Gordon Reed John Blomstrom Frank Talaska Harold Hammond Will Lindbohm 78Society. . V.)Social Affairs ONE of the most enjoyable and notable events In the Ironwood High School athletic circles is the annual reception tendered the football squad by Messrs. Jussen Trier. This year an exceptionally enjoyable reception was given the squad and the entire football team, including the subs, were present. Mr. Red-ner, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Watson and the other men of the high school Faculty were the honorary guests. Everyone present was called upon to speak, and it is hoped that this enjoyable affair wi 1 be continued in future years, as all present showed their appreciation of the occasion by the »• ngs and school yells which followed. Between the months of September and March, social gatherings were cne of the principal features of our sccial circles. On the 23rd of November, the athletic association gave a dancing party at the Alpha Omega Club rooms, and the music furnished by Mr. L. Patek’s orchestra, together with the dainty lunch furnished by the High School girls, made the affair exceptionally enjoyable. The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes gave dancing and social parties at various times. The football reception given by the basketball girls at the Domestic Science building was a notable event in social circles. The boys assembled and presented Mr. Redner with a beautiful electrolier, after which every one present was called upon to speak. Senior Parties. The Senior Hallow’een party which was given at the Domestic Science building, was one of the most enjoyable of its kind. The rooms were tastily decorated with Jack o’ lanterns, cornstalks, etc., and the lunch was served in apple shells and pumpkins, instead of dishes. After lunch, all were highly entertained in ghost games. T he Senior Hop on Jan. 12, and the leap year dance on March 8, were likewise occasions of importance in our high school social circles. The Senior class parties have been of particularly high standard, and the excellent music, together with the dainty lunches served by the girls, have added immensely to the pleasant affairs. Club rings. I he Billiken Club of the high school has held several very pleasant social gatherings this year, as has the Stag Club. On the 12th of April, the Stags gave an elaborate dancing party at the Alpha Omega Club rooms, and the affair was largely attended, and everyone present expressed themselves in terms of highest appreciation. 80 Views of Ski Tournament and Dog Races recently held at Ironwood. % 81LITERARY 82YELLS [{all! Hah! Hall! Good! Good! Good! Hematite Hematite! I HON WOOD. Kali! Rah! Hah! Good! Good! Good! 1 Iematitc ! I lematite! IHONWOOl) And a-Vivo and a-hivo and a vevo vivo vuin. Hum get a rat trap, bigger than a eat trap, Bum get a cat trap, bigger than a rat trap, Siss-Boom-Hah, Siss-Boom-Bah-I RON WOOD HIGH SCHOOL—RAH! RAH! RAH! l-R-O-N-W-O-O-D football boys; I. H. S. Well 1 gness-Rah-Rah-Rah. Are we in it? WELL, J guess! WE belong to the I. H. S. llul-a-baluo-ra-rah, Hul-a-baluo-ra-rah, Hooray! Hoorah! I HON WOOD HIGH SCHOOL, Rah! Rah! Hah! Strawberry short-cake, Huckleberry pie, V-l-C T-O-R-Y. Are we in it ? Well I guess We belong to the I. H. S. Xigga Nigga hoe potata, Half past, alligata, Ram ram bulligata, siss boom bah. Ironwood High School, Rah Hah Rah. 8SFootball Songs Tune: ‘‘The Maid in tlie Moon.” Tho’ you’ve got digger fellows, Still our team’s the very best, For we can play some foot-hall, And play it with great zest,. And when we see you coming, We will give the Iron wood yell— When the game is done And it is known that we have won You will find that we play swell. Tune: ‘‘What’s the Matter with Father.” What’s the matter with Redner'! He’s a brick. What’s the matter with Redner? lie turns the trick, With passing and punting and plunging thru, The line of our ‘‘Opponents” will fall in two. What’s the matter with Redner? We’ll show you. Tune: ‘‘Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet.” Put on your big red ribbon, And get out on the grid-iron, l‘or we have another football game. And well show Ishpeming there’s no chance of winning While the Ironwood team is game. Tune: ‘‘John Brown’s Body.” Art Redner s ’leven comes a marching on the field, Art Redner’s ’leven comes a marching on the field, Art Redner’s ’leven comes a marching on the field, And the side lines yell for joy. IJ-RAII-RA1I for I. II. S. U-RAH-RAII for I. II. S. IT-RAH-RAH for I. II. S. The best team on the range. 84A Freshman Victory. SHEN Jack Starr entered the Sunny Slope Academy as a freshman, a grand hazing was contemplated. Jack had always stood first in all his classes and undertakings and now the “taking down of this smart little freshman a peg or two’’was looked forward to with limitless pleasure by the sophomores who were to he its heroes, or villians, as you wish to call them. In the course of a week, when Jack had become acquainted with the rest of the freshmen, he called a class meeting at the gym. lie was elected chairman and a plan was then sought by which they, the intended victims, could avoid an unpleasant hazing and also make the hazers, the hazed. At last a plan was decided upon and after duly discussing and arranging it the meeting was dismissed. In the gathering dusk of a September evening the large empty school buildings reposed in unusual calm. An air of mystery, or mysteries, we should say, (for two dark plots were to be enacted that night), seemed to cling with the wood-bine to the grand old buildings. Night had scarcely fallen when the boys began cautiously opening their windows and, by the aid of the vines and the trees near the windows, slid quietly to the ground. When they were all safely down, a meeting was conducted in whispers. All had been nicely arranged before hand, but just for safety’s sake and extra precaution, directions were given again. “All right, fellows,” whispered Jack, the chairman, “keep under cover of the trees as much as possible, and don’t let ’em know what’s got ’em till you have to. Everybody got a hand on a rope?” “Bet you’re life, we have, and we’ll keep her there too!” said the boys in a spirited whisper. “All right, then. Now remember, Bud, Sam, Bunco, John and the rest of you fellows go for Bert llalloway and his gang. Chick, Harry and your bunch go for Ike Long and his gang. Jimmie, Busty, Spike, Cub and the rest of us will lay for Hank Aldrich and we’ll—Bast! They’re coming! Get back into the shadow!” A window in the third story had been raised and simultaneously all the windows in the sophomore wing were raised and agile sophs made the descent like a regiment of well trained second-story men. When all reached the ground they also had their whispered conference and repeating of last orders. “All here?” Hank, the ring leader, whispered. “Yep, all here,” whispered the sergeant-at-arms, pro tern. ‘‘All right then ,Bert, Ike and the rest of your fellows lay for ’em here while I and my bunch do a little exploring,” said Hank in a stage whisper. For some moments there was no sound except from the explorers as they stumbled about in tin dark. ‘‘Hang it all!” suddenly exploded Hank, “What on earth is this? Hey, Bert, you take your bunch and go to the right; Ike and his, to the left and round up whoever this is.” This was just what the freshmen wanted. Hank and his followers had walked blindly up to the rope stretched from tree to tree, and had now sent the other two bunches apart so that they 85could be caught under the two ropes. Hank was suddenly made the center of his bunch, the members of which were drawn as if by a magnet toward him, held there, we might add, by a rope dexterously manipulated by Jack and his gang. The other two leaders were in the same position and were cursing this unseen magnet or power with various degrees of intensity. “Now, Mr. Aldrich,” came Jack’s voice with exaggerated deference from somewhere in the dark, “I think we can come to terms.” Hank mumbled something which, though it could not he understood, I’m afraid, was not very Christianlike. “You’ll answer ‘Yes, sir’ if you please,” said Jack crisply, as he tightened the rope. “Yes, sir,” hissed Hank; a stubborn silence. “Now that’s much better. Now we can talk. I don’t like this hazing business, do you?” asked Jack pleasantly. No answer. A gentle tightening of the rope. “No, hang it!” exploded Hank at last. “No, sir, if you please,” insisted Jack as be drew the rope tighter. “No, sir,” grunted Hank after another silence. “Thank you, my man, for your courtesy. We always appreciate any respect shown by the “sohpomores” to the freshmen,” said Jack solemnly. Here a guarded titter went up from the rest of the freshmen who had their victims under a close watch and in a tight rope. “Here’s a bargain,” continued Jack. “We let you go and don’t give you away to the seniors and juniors and you give us more officers in the Lyceum, more fellows on the teams and no more hazing. Is it a go?” “I suppose it’s got to be, you little cub,” answered Hank sulkily. “Ob no, it doesn’t. Here’s another: we fasten you fellows up to the trees here, climb up and into our rooms when we get ready, and give you a roasting write up about all this tonight, beaded in big letters across the top, ‘Freshmen Haze Sophomores.’ Is the first one a go?” “Yes,” said Hank, a stubborn youth. “Yes, what?” insisted Jack, as In put a little more pressure on the rope. “Yes, sir,” roared Hank furiously, trying to dislodge the next fellow’s elbow from between bis ribs, where it seemed to have taken root. “All right, we’ll let you go Some of you may have an en gagement. Hut if not, we’d like to have you trot along down to the old boat bouse with us, when. I think the committee of freshmen is waiting,” said Jack, as be loosened the rope. Evidently the sophs bad no other engagements, for they were all down at the boat bouse. The freshmen are now well represent ed in the cabinet of the Lyceum and on the athletic field, and since nothing more has ever been beard of the episode, I infer that the freshmen-sophomore hatchet is buried, and buried deep. And here’s hoping it will remain so. —Marjorie Suavely— 86Sam Patek. Oratory and Declamation. Public speaking has always occupied a prominent place in the work of the public schools of the City of Iron wood. Especially has this been true of the high school department, where much thought and attention have been given to this important phase of education. Lyceum programs, consisting of orations, declamations, essays, debates, etc., are held every two weeks during the greater part of the school year. The chief interest in this line, however, centers around the annual oratorical and declamatory contests, for the winners of these events are entitled to represent the school in the contests with the other schools of the league. It is the policy of the school to train all its students in the art of public speaking. The school believes, that in a government like ours, every person should possess the ability to express himself clearly and fluently, and the school further believes that the only way to acquire this ability is by persistent training and practice on the part of the students. The local contest this year was one of an unusually high order, all the participants showing a standard of excellence considerably above the average of former years. The selections were up-to-date, interesting and worthy of effort. Several of the under classmen, especially the freshmen, gave evidence of promise and ability, and the juniors and seniors had to look well to their laurels, in order to get a place on the final contest. First place in oratory was given to Sam Patek, with an oration en-tit ed “John Brown.” Second place went to Chester Toutloff, who delivered “The Webster-Hayne Debate." First place in declamation went to ('ora Woods, who read a scene from “The Man From Home.” Ruth Brogan, with a selection from “The Little Minister,” was awarded second place. 87 Leonard Tlialner; “Last night T dreamed my watch was gone, and at last I got up to see.” Harold Hammond: “Was it gone?” Leonard Tlialner: “No, it was just going.” 'Grateful Senior:—“Mr. Watson, I am indebted to you for all I know.” Mr. Watson:—“Don’t mention such a trifle.” Dess Dear:—“Why do you keep on singing that one tune?” Hilda Grimm:—-“It seems to haunt me.” Hess Dear:—“No wonder, when you continually murder it.” In Geometry. A is the maid of winning charm, B is tin snug encircling arm. How many times A is B, lie questioned caleulatively: She flushed and said with air sedate, It’s not quite clear, please demonstrate. Teacher: “Tell us what you know about New Jersey.” I u pi I: . I lie people of New Jersey arc very stupid ” Teacher: “Why?” • ijpil: "The book says New Jersey has a very dense popu- lation. 88After Tommy Mitchel had made a very poor recitation in algebra, Mr. Bueklin said to him, “Alas, Tommy, you are better fed than taught.” “That’s right, Mr. Bueklin,” said Tommy, "You teach me, I feed myself.” In the Commercial Room. Mr. Woodward to Edgar Blade: “Now then, I would advise you to keep away from had company.” Edgar—trembling: “I—I will! You’ll never see me here again.” Question: Why does Mr. Watson have Tommy lead the way down tin fire-escape every day? Answer: Because it’s a sure way of testing it. Mr. Hook in Geology-. “Where do all the little hugs go in the winter?” Freshman: “Search me.” Bright Pupil: “1 fail only when under a condition.” Chester Clemens: "T can’t sing any more since 1 worked for the baker. ” “Why not?” asked Mr. Watson. “Because I can’t get any higher than dough,” replied Chester. Mr. Upham, in Physics: “Which travels faster, heat or cold?” Arne: “Why heat, anybody can catch cold.” Mr. Watson: “1 didn’t sec you Saturday, did you stay home?” Mr. Brennan: “Yes, my wife taught me a new game.” Mr. Watson: “How do you play it?” Mr. Brennan: “Why, you hang a rug on a line and see how' many times you can hit it in twenty minutes.” Fred: “Say Neil, winter inhere again, isn't it!” Neil: "Yep, 1 ain’t seen a butterfly all day.” Mr. I'pham in Physics: “Ta there any other way in which a person can see stars in the day time?” Class laughs—Mr. I'pham blushes. Lucile Norris: “It is better to have loved a short man, than never to have loved a tall.” He thought his gift would please his girl, But it only made her sore, For he hadn’t taken off the tag From the 5 and 10 cent store. Fred Gretsinger: “Perhaps I’m foolish. That’s my one talent.” There’s metres to music, There’s metres to tone— But the best of all metres Is to meet her alone. 8!)• ' What’s in a-Name ?' Is Gladys a Baker? ,. is James a Kish? Is Carleton a Fox? Is Vera a Cook? Is Malde a Stage? Is Cora a Woods? Is Paul a Ward? Is “Teddy” a Hook? George Winchester: “I’m rll Shakespeare, except my feet and they’re Longfellows. Carleton Fox, to Mr. Upliam: “May I he excused, I don’t feel well?” Mr. Upliam: “Where do you feel the worst?” Carleton Fox: “In Chemistry.” Junior: “Oh, I know something.” Senior: “Oh, stop your fooling.” Mr. Watson (grabbing a freshman by the collar): “Young man, I believe that Satan has got a hold of you.” S is for something T is for tag, A is for anything: G is for gag. S T A (! spells stag. Tommy Mitchel: “Little boy, can I get thru this gate?” Little Hoy. “I think so. A load of hay just went thru.” Mr. Woodward to a freshman: “Fools ask questions that no wise man can answer.” freshman: “I gue-s that’s why I flunked in shorthand.” •lolin Chisholm to a crowd of boys: “Fellows, be quiet.! Ev- erett’s foot is asleep.” A .Junior ne’er doth change his mind, Hut who can think that strange? The reason’s clear, a Junior sure— lias not a mind to change. Edith Holt: “Do you know that when I dance with Fred, it seems as if he will dance me straight into heaven.” “Really,” replied Hilda Flink. “Doesn’t he ever reverse.” “My son. the proverb says, ‘Hitch your wagon to a star.’ ” “Not. up to date, dad, ‘Attach your auto to a comet.’ ” Miss Wells, in English class-. “Can any one think of a sentence of Emerson’s that is not true?” Ham Patek, answering with tears dimming his bonnie blue eyes: “Love and you shall be loved.” 90 .Mr. Hook and Mr. Upham are always arguing. They can never see a question in the same light. “llook,” said Mr. Upham one day, "1 wonder what would happen if you agreed with me on anything.’ “I’d be wrong, I’d be wrong,’ answered Mr. Hook hurriedly. First Senior girl: “Are you going to the ‘Stag’s Dance?’ ’’ Second Senior: “No—I expect to be out of town.” First Senior: “No one asked me, either.” Miss Goudie: Thomas, can you make a sentence using the word ‘indisposition?’ ” Thomas Mitchel (assuming a pugilistic pose): “When youse wants to fight, youse stand in dis position.” Teacher: “What figure of speech is this—“I love my teach- er?” Noble Senior: “Irony.” Professor Wright was all right, alright, When he endorsed the Hematite. This book was started in 1911. May all its editors meet in Heaven. The class of twelve, with might and main, Has worked together and used its brain. We hope you will like it, one and all, You that are great and you that are small. We hope our work has not been in vain, ; And that a better one will come out next year again.) When all its pages you have read, If you are weary, then go to bed, And in your prayers that very night •lust say, “God bless the Hematite.” Doctor: “Frank, I don’t like your heart, because you have Angina pectoris. Frank Talaska: “You’re partly right, Doc., but her name is Vera.” Miss Johnson, in tenth German: “Now, boys, don t put your feet on the chairs, the girls want to sit on them. 91Calendar of East Events, Sept.—Registration. Sept. 5—Mr. Bueklin announces his arrival by wearing u “red neck-tie.” Sept. 6-15—Grand confusion arranging classes and meeting teachers. Prof. Watson gives his first lecture. Sept. 16—Foot-hall squad out for first time. Sept. 17—Mr. Watson gives another lecture. Sept. 18—Freshmen wonder what 's coming next. Sept. 19—Tommy’s “light weight” breaks a chair. Sept. 20—Sale of “lovers’ reserved seats” in .Mr. ISucklin’s room. Sept. 21—Maude Ross gets another “calling down.” Sept.. 22—Fannie and “Club” exchange loving glances. Sept. 28—Foot-hall hoys play the Alumni. Sept. 24—All the Freshmen go to Sunday school. Sept. 25—Lost—My heart—Tank Sept. 26—Mr. Bueklin tells another JOKE. Sept. 29—Vera and Frank take a walk. Sept. 30—School closed on account of Harold Hammond’s birthday. It was Saturday I. 11. S. football team play Bayfield. Oct. 1—Mr. Woodward in charge of the Assembly Hall. Oct. 2—George Winchester surprises the students of the I. H. S. by wearing a new overcoat. Oct. 3—“Tank” burns his hand on the steam-pipe. Oct. 4-—Miss Goodie’s freshman Latin class remain after school. Oct. 5—Freshies try to make the foot-ball team. Oct. 11—New arrival at the Watson home. Mr. Watson now wearing a broad smile. Oct. 12—First meeting of “The Kaffee Klatch.” Get. 16—I. H. S. sings “The Bridal Chorus” with great enthusiasm. Oct. 17—Prof. Watson receives a collection of rattles for “Baby Dora Marion Watson,’’ from the boys. Oct. 22—Mr. Hook takes the Freshmen on a tour and gets caught in the rain. Oct. 25—“Swap” gets “hauled out” for taking TWO sheets of paper at one time. Oct. 31—Seniors give their Halloween party. Fine time. Nov.—Tommy begins the new month by coming late, and for fear of being seen by Mr. Watson falls, and succeeds in crawl ing to his seat without being noticed by Prof. Nov. 4—Football squad leave for Houghton, accompanied by a few senior girls, two I. H. S. teachers and little Prof. Nieh-olls as chaperone. Nov. 5 Boys play Houghton and are defeated. Nov. (i—Boys return with many a scar, showing that they played the game of their lives 92Nov. 7—I. II. S. students welcome the squad with football yells, songs and speeches. Nov. 8—George Nelson makes a startling appearance with his black eye. Nov. 12—Day of wonders and terrors. Nov. 13—Senior girls discover a picture of a sweet looking girl in the cover of Mr. Upham’s watch, while working the experiment on the siphon My! such curiosity. Nov. 14—Girls' basketball team out for the first time. Nov. 15—Mr. Upham seriously ill. Seniors grieve very much on account of Physics. Nov. 24—Dance at the A. O. M. dub rooms. Nov. 27—Pleasant dreams of coming holidays. Nov. 29—Two holidays—Just for fun. Gee! we’re glad Thanksgiving comes once a year. Dec. 1 —Meeting of the members of “Kaffee Klatch” at Domestic Science. Dec. 2—Miss Johnson shakes the building with her laugh. Dec. 6—Primary election of the officers for Lyceum. Dec. 8—Juniors busy electioneering. Dec. 11—Mr. Hook wears a new tie. Dee. 12—Mr. Watson informs the Seniors and Juniors that four cabinet members are tco many to give the freshies. Dee. 13—Vera forgets to write a note to Tank. Dec. 14—Leonard Hooper wears his hair pompadour. Dec. 15—Seniors and Juniors read their platforms—Lyceum election. Seniors defeat Juniors. Dec. 18—Juniors give Seniors nine rahs. Dec. 19—Mr. Woodward attracts attention by sneezing in the Assembly Hall. Dec. 20—Basketball girls give a banquet for football boys. Boys present Mr. Redner with a beautiful electrolier. Dec. 21—Senior girls make candy over at Domestic Science and almost die from the effects. ’ Dec. 22 First Lyceum program—Off for the holidays. Jan. 8 -Students arrive back to school O. K. Christmas vacation did not seem long enough for Mr. llook, however, who returned the following day. Jan. 9—Weather—35 degrees below. Mr. Upham purchases anew pair of clogs; evidently he had “cold feet.” Senior girls: “Did you notice the size?” Jan. 10—Mr. Bueklin resolves to teach Kindergarten. First enrollment consisted of the following: Eda Johnson, Maude Boss, Vera Cook, Albin Runstrom and John Muehl. Mr Bueklin first gave a lecture on “How to behave in the Assembly Hall.” He then gave a writing lesson, using the following sentence, as it contains about every letter in the alphabet:—“It is better to raise one’s band when one wishes to speak in the Assembly Hall.” Jan. 11—Seniors receive a pleasant surprise: Miss Wells informs us that our semester themes are due January 12th. 93•Jan. 14—I ce rink in fine condition. •fan. 17—Isabelle and Arthur are dismissed from the Assembly Iiall. Jan. 22—George and Olga go to the picture show at 10:30 and see half of the performance for a nickel. Jan. 23—Elsie makes a brilliant recitation in American History by saying that soliloquies are used in Geometry. Jan. 20—German Play. Feb. 1—Final exams almost over. Feb. 2 Teachers' Institute. No school. Feb. 4 -Mr. Wright visits the I. H. S. and is given a royal reception. Feb. 0—Mr. Seumas McManus, a celebrated Irishman, visits the school and tells several good stories. Feb. 1!)—20—Dramatic Play entitled “The Coachman.” Feb. 22— School dismissed at 2:15, in order to sec the dog races. Feb. 23—Meeting of the HematiteBoard. Feb. 20—Thank goodness! We have finished our city charter at last. Feb. 27—Mr. Woodward gives a lecture. He begins at 8:00 o’clock and at 8:15 had delivered a very fine speech of ten words. 94 1. Rheinhart’s higher Education. 2. Dora Marion Watson, our oldest freshman 3. Luther L. Wright School Skating Rink. 4. The I. h. S. Smile. 5 and 7. Sanior Class Hay Rack Party. 6. The Other Half of The freshman Class. or,CURRY HOTEL Commercial Headquarters For The Gogebic Range First Class Sample Rooms Electric Lights, Steam Heat On Main Street Car Line One Block From Depots Local and Long Distance Telephone J. H. CANNON, Prop. Rates: $2.00 to $2.50 per day. First-Class ServiceThe Store of Quality ■d W-naA . Proo. CL OTHmo 6 StlOtL Ironwood’s Fastest Growing Store W. HIRVELA Photographer TELEPHONE 358 u 226 EAST AURORA STREET The Finnish Printing Company PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS BOOK JOB WORK A SPECIALTY “AUTTAJA” Finnish Weekly The Best Advertising Medium in the Northwest Finnish. Swedish and English Work done neatly 2 1 3 McLeod Ave. P. O. Box I 7 97C. M. BEAN Jeweler and Stationer A fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Books in fine bindings, Sterling Silver, fine Hand Painted China suitable for Graduation Presents. Fine Jewelry and Watch Repairing. Engraving. 220 SUFFOLK ST. IRONWOOD. Call and see a new stunt at When You Need $AM REID’S AN AUTOMOBILE See The 1 % Ford $690 Fully Equipped Roadster Ford $590 Fully Equipped Expert Repairing. Ask for Demonstrator. Dealer in Cadillac Cars Sold. GROCERIES, MEATS, GREEN STUFF Stock Michelin Tires. FLOUR, FEED and HAY. Harry Barr. 98DAVIS FEHR Dry Goods, Cloaks and Suits Millinery, Carpets and Ru City Drug Store OSCAR NORDL1NG, Prop. % Not How Much, But How Good QUALITY Is our Motto, when it comes to fancy high class GROCERIES If Dissatisfied, Try Us Jacquart Bros Cor. McLeod Curry Sts. 99THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR PETERSON’S LINE OF GROCERIES Olson Bros. Distributors of HIGH GRADE Food Products Our Prices are Always Right 221 EAST AURORA STREET IRONWOOD, MICH. If your Watch is on the “bum”—Bring it to us—We’ll fix ’em and fix’em right We also have a full line of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. MAKI KAUKOLA Expert Watch Repairing a Specialty 218 E. McLeod Ave. Ironwood. 100THE LEADER Is now located in its new home 214, 216 and 218 Suffolk Street. Showing full lines of Clothing, Dry Goods, footwear Yours truly, J. A. Tederstrom. SMOKE ADMIRAL SCHLEY CIGARS The Best 3 for 25c Cigars on the market Highest Grade Vuelta flbajo Havana Fillers. Admiral Schley Cigars GODFEREY’S SCHOOL Of MUSIC Teacher of all Brass, string and reed instruments. Studio over the Eagle cafe. Terms Reasonable. PROF. T. P. GODFREY Director of Norrie Band Phone 286 J. Iron wood, Mich. 101c. E. ERICKSON Hardware Company GENERAL HARDWARE Paints, Oils, (ilnss and Tinware, Etc A Full Line of JEW] KL Stoves and Itungos Mullen Bros. NYBERG OKSA For anything in Fine Furniture Up-to-date Furniture Stoves and Ranges 1 Call on T Nyberg Olsa SUFFOLK STREET Ironwood, Michigan Furniture and Undertaking 316 Suffolk Street. Phone 267 102Do Not Let Your Opportunity Slip If you expect to enter the business world, earn a fair salary at the start, and be prepared for promotion to a higher and better position when opportunity does call, enroll in the IRONWOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE Gogebic National Bank Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 A BANK------------- OF THE PEOPLE OPERATED------------ FOR THE PEOPLE AND RECOGNIZED---- BY THE PEOPLE As Being as Good as the Best D. E. SUTHERLAND, President GEORGE E. O’CONNOR, Cashier G. H. ABEEL, Vice-President EDWARD STEVENS, Asst. Cashier IRONWOOD PHARMACY Drugs, Stationery, Sporting Goods, and Kodak Supplies : : : : : Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 212 Suffolk Street. Telephone 29 103OUR MOTTO: — m— Quality, Style, Fit and Wear. At The Right Price. THE FASHION Clothing and Shoe House J. P. Bekola. F. ATWOOD R. PAUL Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver. The Store of Quality Honest Goods at Honest Prices DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SUITS, NOTIONS, RUGS AND CARPETS, CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, MINERS’ AND LUMBERMEN'S SUPPLIES F. ATWOOD, Hurley, Wis. Hurley, - Wisconsin. F. H. KEARNEY CO. JOBBERS FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, FEED, SALT and SOAP 104SULLIVAN COUMBE ------ The Home of Pure Food Products EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Colvy Clothes Batavia Goods AND STETSON HATS ARE OF THE FOR YOUNG MEN Highest Quality Pingree Shoes for Men Women —-— AT SKUD BROS. M. GEARY IR0NW00D GAS CO. All Stoves sold on Monthly Payments. See the Gas Co. 105Anderson Sillberg -DEALERS IN— Fu rnitu re § Urta k ing Heaters and Steel Ranges, Hardware, Tinware, 108 Suffolk s.. Graniteware, Etc. NYBERG LARSON The Store of Quality. A Complete Line of- Dry Goods, Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, Furnishings and Shoes. Weber Shoes for Men, Patterson Shoes for Women. Hoosier School Shoes for Children. If your wedding- ring- bears the trade mark, “Triplett 18 K” or “Triplett 14 K” it is a genuine seamless (one piece) solid gold ring, guaranteed to be the quality Stamped—a constant source of satisfaction. W. D. Triplett, if' )' Agency for the Pictoral Review Patterns. 204 Suffolk St. ’Phone 358 J. Ironwood, Mich. Fred So Larson smoke: —Wholesaler and Jobber— Fruits and Produce Can furnish your grocer with all kinds of berries and fruit for canning. Let your grocer have your order a few days ahead. Blue and White Ribbon CIGARS UNION MADE JOSEPH G. SAUTEIR. 106Always in line with the very best line of Fancy and Staple Groceries PEOPLES STORES PHONE 237-J. OSCAR HAUGEN Photographer The Rusbolt Hat Shop For Style and Quality Kodak work finished promptly. SUFFOLK STREET We Furnish your home with A THOUSAND DOLLAR Lace Handkerchief OR “Monarch” A Heavy Bedspread Maleable Ranges May he ironed with equal deftness providing’ you use an L. LADiN E. Aurora St. Ironwcod. Electric Iron Gogebic Iron Counties Railway Light Company. 107IRON WOOD, MICH. THE HOME OF First Class Pictures, Songs and Music Remember our Motto is, “It Pleases Us To Please You” VISIT The French Hair Shoppe for the best in every line of beauty culture. Toilet requisites and all styles of hair goods. Mrs. R. Upthegrove FIST CLASS Fancy and Staple Goods AT J. LUCIA’S Hur|ey, - Wis. WELCH MYERS w 1 do only first class work Myer's Jewelry parlors over the Ironwood Pharmacy. Quality, FRED WELCH, style and price are the principal features. The Barber. Yours truly. F. J. Hager Lumber Company Lumber, Sash, Doors, Lime, Cement and other building material. E. M. F. and Flanders Automobiles. Studebaker Carriages, Wagons and harnesses. 108IttONWOOD NEWS-UECOltD K. A. DOUGLAS, Manager .1015 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Established in 1886 A Family Paper for the Home Horace E. fox, D. D. S. Fresh Cut Flowers every day such as Roses, Carnations and other seasonable Dental Office » In Davis Fehr Block Funeral and Wedding Bouquets within short notice at Lutey’s Greenhouses Ironwood, Michigan. ERNEST DEAR Plumbing, Heating and Metal Worker Same old stand, IRON WOOD, MICH. 109NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN. W. H. PORTER, Prop. We Make a Specialty of Our Sunday Dinners GO TO E. B. WILLIAMS For The Best Goods at The Right Prices Sherwin-Williams Paints, mixed ready to use. Chinamel in all colors and the Natural for floors. Interior finish unequaled. The Malleable Majestic Range will last a lifetime and always bake right. The Best is The Cheapest. E. B. Williams. The Ironwood Times C. E. BENNETT, Publisher. General Job Printing It pays to buy for cash. You can always save money by doing so, at Grimm’s Market SPECIAL PRICES FOR CASH DEALS GRIMlffl’S MARKET 215 East Aurora Street. 110•••Illltlllllllll the: taste: tells hiJUSSEN TRIER VELVET ICE! C REAM , fine: candies, FRU ITS AND NUTS. High Grade Guernsey Cream from the Famous Fairmont Dairy Farm. OUR SODA WATER Served from a Strictly Sanitary “1912” Iceless Soda Fountain. Our Motto: NOT HO W CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD 112 : N • - V- k 'v»