Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1926 volume:

Che ISQIIIGHIQ me -Qo- oo..oo- ' I fx 'N U ' Ig- 5221617 .' 'fii I 1 Q: I - T K I ,f l +A' 1 N K I 'x A . , xgx . ,,.,-N ggi, Ls, ,I 7, ally: A xx S0-,' 4,,1-T, , 4,31 ' 'V fin, 'Ai , . Z 51,55-E YV, r W -' N7,..5l'31ngf,:,-,itw I ., X -' , f WL i Vw! ',1'..'-' f,ff'f1g, 1 .- ' ea- Li H 'sig tg-'11, IL A 55: ,iq ' 6 N L, y'fi5fW,4 v ' if 7.2 v4,3,' - W 55 --1,-Z-jf 'UIIIIQ wurlfl's 21 IIICZIITC, ' QV iQ ' the earth 21 stage Q , . ' Which Goal and nature do , jj ' with actors hllf, f 'Q Q, -' 111-iii-:ff'f1 -HLYWOOD. b yn 5 4. .. ' If my 'I Bmaiiba Qguhlislgeh in 19213 bg mhz Seniur Qflzrsfi uf H12 7 iglq shun! I Qlshpeming, gmIi1:I1iga11 Volume XXIII Page Three Page Four PRINCIPAL MONTE McFARLANE The Class of 1926 cleclicates Volume 'l'xx'en- ty-Three of the Hematite to Nlr. Home McFarlane in acknowlenlgmeut of the deep in- terest that he has shown in our Scholastic wel- fare. His timely criticisms and ready encour- agement have won for him our highest re- garcl lzoth as a couiiseloi' and as a frieucl. -------N THE HEMATITE --- M'-MM To the faculty, students. and friends of the lshpcming High School, the Class of 1926, presents this, the Twen- ty-'l'hird Volume of the Hematite. lVe have endeavored to include with- in the pages ot this hook not only the annals of the high accomplishments of our school in literary, musical, commer- cial. and athletic lines, hut also the rec- ord of lighter events so that all the hap- py days and pleasant memories of our High School careers may he recalled. NYe have tried to maintain the stand- ard of Year Books that preceding class- es have set, and if that purpose is ac- complished, we are rewarded. Tum Boixkn or EDITORS. Page Five --,,............----... THE HEMATITE Page Six . 1s1-IPEMING HIGH sci-1001. GUR HIGH SCHOOL. lVe'll light for you, Old Ishpemiug High, XVe'll give you all we've got: XVe'll shift into low if we can't make it in high, Ancl run till our engine is hot. VVe'll ever be true to the white and the hlue The colors of which we are proud, But if you are beat and the clay spells defeat, Then like you we'll wear the black shroud. But if you'1'e the victor, we'll help celebrate. XVe'll raise the roof to the sky, But clon't worry, olcl Friend. you're not fighting alone- XY6'l'C with you, olrl Ishpeming High. -EDVVARU BIssoNNE'r'1'1z. Page Seven HIGH SCHOOL SONG. 5: :F F-, an aa , All . alibi ig ' EEE: :En ' EE: i E' It . se:- U E- rp Q PJ C J 2 -:,- -3- H-, 5 - 1 1114 4,1 4 1 .E E, .5.:'.....- :si ' m 'T Hail, beacon light of lshpeming, Hail, High School, 'tis of thee we sing. 'Neath heav,n's high dome of azure blue, Thou art thyself as iirm and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, Whose iron hearts are strong a11d bold. To thee our people turn with pride, In thee their love and hope abide, Thy sons and daughters do thee bless, Thy teachings mould a life's success. Then let us haste, and garlands rare VVreathe 'round our High School ever fair. Superior's mighty deeps are blue, And northern skies are that fair hueg Our color this-it tells of might, Of love of truth and love of right. Long life and health and happy hours, God grant thee, Alma Mater ours. Page Eight ---O--'ON'-M-----A THE HEMATITE oo. Koa.. 00' . - . Y K ' Neqfi ' f Q M e e e 1 e e ' ' 4 - x xr I BOOKS. ' ' , Admm.f.mmf. J Seniors V Q 1 Juruovs V , H Sophomore.:-, ' Freshmen 4 X Organisahons and , v onors. '. . Mus-o andDm11'raT'c I 7 V AThIeTiee is 1 , r Q Cornrnennamemii N Q ' . Y 'V Grir-Je and Snaps, ' , , X , Advevfusemcnfg, ' ' ' ,fi I Funla. -Q 1 V. - W V N I.. fflIlme'l- 'SNS in El theatre, the eves of men, After IL well-gracerl actor leaves the Stage, Are idly bent on him that enters uextf' -SlmK1csP1aAR12. Page Nine 4-..6-----..-..------- THE HEMATITE ---'--+ + '+ Page Ten THE ANNUAL BOARD L - - ' '-'---+-'-N- -'-- THE HEMA1-ITE Tl IF liclitm'-in-Clmicf . Assistzmt .. Business Mzmzlger. . . . ANNUAL HOA XRD. . . . lEl,I.SXVOR'l'lI LERLIE Snaps mul lllwtog'1':1pl1y. . . Assistzmt . . . . . . .Xrl ....... Kssistzmt . .Xssistzmt . Clriucls .... ,Xssistzmt . . . . . Clubs. Societies Assistzmt . .Xthletics .. Classes . Classes . . 1927 liclitmvilm-lfl1icf . :mal l'l0I101'S. . . . . .EVA l,.xRsuN . .fiolmox XYANGBERG .........lj:.XRL GRAY IJOROTH Y 'I'm2I:1l.Coc1i ..l.rx1n.x lllAKINEN . . . . .ju1.112N Llmlcso . lNl.X'I'II 1i1a1N1a li1vIs'1'n ...Mlm SPENCER .. ...Swlsx EKLUND .j1Q.xNNE'r'r1z jo11NsoN .. , .AI,u13RT JOHNS .. ..OsMo NTEMI , . .FLoR1:Nc:1z DIXON . .Nl.XRG.XRE'I' XYANEK . . .lfmzn BERG Page Eles en o.......--......-..-.. THE HEMATITE ----M'-O---'-w n'--llllf 1 if imjfjww I M ,fm J? iv .W wx, 'W 1 , 1. 'f ,l ,,,w.' l J ' A V2 . 1. pf , ' fm xi 1 lf: I V ' A ., - N 'Y S3 if AQK, if K 13,1 J C9 f gj Vw? gb 4 QU Ju Institute Z1 course of learning and ingemou studies. PgT S H A K ESPEARIE. --....--------------- O. D. MCCLURE, President FRED H secretary CHARLES BURT, Treasurer ALBERT BJORK, Trustee DR. E- G- Trustee THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Page Thirteen Page Fourteen SUPERINTENDENT C. L. PHELPS ELEANOR BLANCHARD, PRECEPTRESS Page Fifteen THE FACULTY. Superilltenclent . . . . . . . Principal .... Precep-tress . . . English-- CALANTTTE BRAZELTUN IQATIIERINE IQELSO MERCEDES LEXZOY XXTELTA LISTER RL 1'H BIITCIIELL HELEN GRIMM Languages- Latin VVTLHELMINA HQYSETTT French FLORENCE BRAZELTUN' HET,EN GRIMM German CALANTHE BRAZELTON H istary- XVILIIELMINA ITIOYSETH VELTA LISTER DAVID LYNCH A rt- CLARA PUREL M 6114113171 Trai1zz'1zg-- LEONARD FLAA, Supervisor C. J. LECLAIR C. H. SEABORG XVILLTAM NLCGINTY Page Sixteen . ........ C. L. PIUZLPS . . . .NIONTIE BICFARLANE . . . . .ELEANOR BLANCTIARD Maflwfizatics- ELEANOR BLANCHARD ELMER S. DUNKEL BIAYDE TREBILCOCK C0m111c1'c1'al- L. EVA LIOOPER PIELEN LXIALMGREN TXNNA M. CARLSON Science- OCTAVIUS TOWNSEND EMMA TROWBRIDGE O. RUTH SPENCER MERCEDES LEVOY EW zzsic- PERLE XVILSON, Supervisor CALANTHE BRAZELTON PERLE VVILSON Directors of Orchestra Hollzc Ec0u011zz'c.v- VERA Supervisor CEERTRUDE IQEESE VIOLE'I GUSTAFSON Boys' Plzysical Trczzbziug- CLERMONT C. XVATSON' Girls' Physical Training- RqARY E. SMALL QQQQQQQQQQ Qgooooq. THE HEMATITE o..---o.Qo..oQoo THE STUD ENT COUNCIL. CARL SUNDBERG ..... OSMO NIEMI ........ LINDA BIAKINEN, President. . . . , .Girls' Literary Society . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer . . .Senior President, Football Captain .Senior Class MARGARET WANEK. . . ............... . . . . XVALLACE NAUI.T . . . NIARTIN TCOIVISTO. . . ELAINE KIELINEN. . . EDXVARD BISSONNETTE BYRON SUNDBERG . . . FRANCES OLSON .... VININKI PLIORK .... ALBERT KANDELIN .. FIARIAN KEAST . . . LEO CARLSON. . . GORDON LAWRY. TMPI RINNE .... JANET GOODMAN EDNA M. OLSON. TNIARION CANFIELD. . . JOSERII KENNEDY LILLIAN ZHULKIE .-XLLEN CALLAHAN. . . IZLLSW ORI' I I LER LI li .... . . . . .Senior Class . . .junior President . . . .junior Class . . . . . . . .junior Class Sophomore President Sophomore Class . . . .Sophomore Class . Freshman President . . . .Freshman Class . . .Freshman Class Hi-Y Club .Girls' Literary Union, First Semester Girls' Literary Union, Second Semester . . . . .Minerva Society, First Semester . . .Minerva Society, Second Semester French Club Girls, Glee Club . . . . .l3Oys' Glee Club , . . .Editor-in-Chief. .Annual . Basketball Captain TQENNETII lMl.-XCIDOUGALL .... .... FRED BERG. ........... . MR. E, S. DUNKEL .... . . . . . .Science Club . , . .Faculty Page Seventeen -'---w-'------- ----- THE HEMATITE ----.. ---QQ W fx,-kv V xi -.., ,K I, ..-nys .1 L . Mah: The highest point of achievement of yes- terday is the starting' point of toclayf'-M0ttu of the Paulist Fathers. Page Eirzhteen A -..-4.-------. THE HEMATITE -......---............- OSMO ILMER NIEMI Ozzie SCIENCE COURSE A veritable embodiment of all that which requires courage, strength, and intelligence. Class President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: President Hi- Y first and second semester 4: Science Club: Student Council 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Captain of Football 4: Basketball 3, 4: Reserve Football 1: Reserve Basketball 2: Athletics Editor of the Hematite : Pres- ident's Address Class Night: National Honor Society. HERMAN AHO Sam MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Half a-s sober as a judge. Vice President Class 4. SWEN A. EKLUND Finger MANUAL TRAINING COURSE He welcomes the world to share his thoughts. Class Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Assista-nt Grinds Editor of the Hematite : Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Lem Tollard in the Copperhead, JUNE QUAYLE Juin COMMERCIAL COURSE She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Class Treasurer 4: G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Vice President Girls' Literary Union second semester 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety: Class History: first place Team Typewriting, Marquette County Typewrit- ing Contest. WALLACE ALOYSIUS NAULT Wally SCIENCE COURSE He is smooth and slick and slim: it's quite a. treat to look at him. French Club 2, 3, 4: President French Club 4: Student Council 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dr, Randall in the Copper- head :. Cheer Leader 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH WANEK Peg HOME ECONOMICS COURSE A giggle a day keeps the doctor away. Vice President Class 3: G. L. S. 3, 4: Min- erva Society 1, 2: Secretary Minerva So- ciety second semester 2: President G. L. S. first semester 4: French Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4: Classes Editor of the Hematite : Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Chairman Program Committee Junior Prom: Cheer Leader 3: Class Giftatory. Page Nineteen ----------.--------- 'rl-na HEMATITE -------'f-'O'----N - AMERICO A. AGRELLO Marin GENERAL COURSE Grit wins. Basketball Reserve 4: Assistant Grinds Edit- or Hematite '25. VERONICA AMELL Ron GENERAL COURSE She's quiet, but you know she's there. Minerva Society 1, 2: G, L. S. 3, 4. CH EST ER ANDERSON Ches SCIENCE COURSE Small in size, but a big asset to the school. Entered from Marquette High School, Sep- tember, 1924: Hi-Y 4: French Club 4: Science Club 4: Sam Carter in the Cop,- perheadn: Cheer Leader 4, :Page Twenty ESTHER ANDERSON S HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Thy name shall be passed down as one uf the diligent, G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 2. MARY ANDRIACCHI Giggles COMMERCIAL COURSE A real true friend to all who know her. OPAL MAE BEAUCHAMP Bobby GENERAL COURSE Serene, I fuld my hands and wait. Q. L, S. 4: Minerva Society 1, 2. Q.+..----...-..6...-.. T H E H E M A T IT E ---..-..--...4 .. ----.. JOSEPH G. BERGER Joe COMMERCIAL COURSE Stay me not: I am a busy man. Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President French Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Joey Shanksl' in the Copperhead : first place Team Typewriting, Marquette Coun- ty Typewriting Contest. EDWARD JOSEPH BISSONNETTE Ed SCIENCE COURSE So far as I am concerned, the impossible does not exist. French Club 33 Vice President French Club first semester: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 3: Graduating in three yen-rs. ETHEL M. BREDESEN Et HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Great oaks from little acorns grow. G. L. S. 43 Girls' Literary Union 1. 2. ESSIE MAY CAIN COMMERCIAL COURSE For she is the Quiet kind Whose nature never varies, G. L. S. 4: Girls' Literary Union 2. MARIE A. CARLSON ENGLISH COURSE Worth her weight in gold. JOHN HENRY CARTER MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Yea, at bachelor I have sworn to be c'en until the end of the world. Page Twenty-One ---.........--..---.... T H E H EMATI1' E -.. ...4.44..464 BORGHILD MARIE CHRISTENSEN Bud GENERAL COURSE Full of vigor, dash, and zo: She's diiferent from the rest you know. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Fifth Vice President G. L. S. second sem- ester 43 French Club 45 Madeline in the Copperhead, CLAYTON JOHN COX Dixie SCIENCE COURSE I find a. way or make one. MARGARET LENNIA FORSTROM Fritze GENERAL COURSE Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Minerva Society 1. 25 G. L. S. 4. WINIFRED GILL Did GENERAL COURSE A jolly disposition adapts itself to all conditions. Minerva Society 1, 23 Vice President Minerva Society second semester 2: Girls' Glee Hi-Y 4. Club 2, 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. FLORENCE M. DIXON Disney EARL RYGAARD GRAY GENERAL COURSE SCIENCE COURSE Variety is the spice of life, especially in Speech is the mirror of the soul: as a man regard to men. speaketh, so is he. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: French Club 1, 4: Snaps Editor of Secretary G. L, S. first semester 4: French Club 4: Classes Editor of the Hematite Page Twenty-Two the I-Iematite : Captain Hardy in the Copperhead. 6.6...Q--4...Q.....--- HEM oooooo0o0O000O0 0 IDA sY1.v1A GRONVALL su GENERAL counsm It is not for our much speaking that We are noticed. G. L. S, 3, 41 Minerva Society 1, 2. VIRGINIA GUMMERSON Ginny HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I love to 'gab' away time. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2. FLORENCE M. I-IANDBERG Cheese LATIN COURSE Su sweet in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: First Vice President Girls' Literary Union first semester 2. GEORGE HANNUKSELA Hannuk MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Backward: yet I am going forward. Football 4. TINY S. HEINONEN EuPhie SCIENCE COURSE A maid with endless possibilities. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 23 Fourth Vice President G. L. S. second semester 43 National Honor Society: French Club 3, 4: Mrs. Bates in the Copper-head : Class Prophecy. LLOYD HOLMGREN Snus SCIENCE COURSE And when a' lady's in the case, you know all other things give place. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Hi-Y first and second semesters 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1: Football 4. Page Twenty-Three PAUL A. HONKAVAARA Paulie LATIN COURSE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Secretary Class 2: Hi-Y 4: Vice President Hi-Y first semester 4: Science Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3. JEAN BERNADOTTE ISAACSON Jeannie COMMERCIAL COURSE' A conscientious and industrious maiden. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: French Club 4: Upper Peninsula Novice Shorthand Champion 3. WILFRED Z. ISAB ELLE Thou shall not live in vain, nor yet fall into obscurity. French Club 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Page Twenty-Four ARTHUR E. JACOB Art SCIENCE COURSE His words are well chosen: his actions prove it. Hi-Y 4: French Club 4: Graduating in three years. FLORENCE JACOB Flossie SCIENCE COURSE She has good sense which is only the gift of heaven. Science Club 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Class Prophecy: Honor Student: National Honor Society. ALBERT BEECHER JOHNS Squirt SCIENCE COURSE He is fond of play: he loves work. Hi-Y 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 15 French Club 3: Student Council 1: Assistant Clubs and Societies Editor of the Hematite Q An- drews in the Copperhead , Science Club. -.......--........---- THE HEMATITE -..--.... ' 00.04. CARL T. JOHNSON Shorty TOIVO V. K MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Everything comes to him who waits. i A. M. JEANNETTE JOHNSON Sky-Blue LATIN COURSE She is well clad in the garments of good humor. G. L. S. 3, 43 Minerva Society 1, 2: First Vice President G, L. S. first semester 45 Secretary Minerva Society first semester 2: French Club 45 Clubs and Societies Editor of the Hematite g Girls' Glee Club 45 Orchestra 41 first place in District Typewriting Contest 3: Representative in Declamation in Sub-District Contest at Marquette 23 Debating 3, 43 Honor Stu- dent: National Honor Society: Commence- ment Oration. LLOYD JOHNSON Feda MANUAL TRAINING COURSE The woods is my home. Football 4. AMPINEN SCIENCE COURSE Hard may the storm be before meg I'l1 take it standing up. JOSEPH KENNEDY Joe ENGLISH COURSE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Hi-Y 43 Science Club 4: Secretary Science Club 4: Student Council 4: Milt Shanks in the Copperhead : Chairman Refresh- ment Committee Junior Prom: French Club 4: Football 4: Commencement Ora- tion. KATHERINE KIVISTO Kats GENERAL COURSE A darling wee bit of a lassie. G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 23 Sec- retary Minerva Society second semester 23 French Club 4: Student Council first sem- ester 2: Assistant Art Editor of the Hematite 3 'Ma' Shanks in the Cop- perhead g Honor Studentg Class Poem: second place Transcription in U. P. Short- hand and Typewriting' Contest. Page 'Twenty-Five 4-4.4.3--4..-4..-..-.. H E H AT I T EZ -..--..--6o..b.6-o6b66 SAIMI KOSKELA Tam HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Sincerity is the cornerstone oftfriendshipf' G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 2. JULIEN E. LAAKSO Jules GENERAL COURSE A look, a smile: you're caught, captured, lost. G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 2: Student Council second semester 2: French Club 4: Assistant Art Editor of the Hematite : Chairman of Publicity Committee Junior Prom: Class Prophecy: second place First Year Typewriting in U. P. Shorthand and Typewriting Contest 4. LYDIA HELEN LAAKSO Opechee SCIENCE COURSE Speech is silver: silence is gold. G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-Six ANGELA LAFRENIERE Ang HOME ECONOMICS COURSE The thin! that makes life worth while is just a pleasant, friendly smile. Third Vice President G. L. S. first semes- ter 4: President Girls' Literary Union first and second semesters 23 French Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. LEONA M. LARMOUR Pony HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Still waters flow the deepest. EVA LARSON Eve LATIN COURSE Iirains! Brains! What a burden! G, L. S. 3, 4: Fifth Vice President G. L. S. first semester 4: Minerva Society 1, 2: Vice President Minerva Society first sem- ester 2: President Minerva Society second semester 2: Assistant Editor of the Hem- atite : first place in Oratory in Sub-Dis- trict Contest held in Ishpeming 3: second place in Oratory in Upper Peninsula Con- test held in Crystal Falls 3: Debating 4: Captain Debating Team 4: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Salutotorian. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: a.a ' -a.4-4-..- -I-HE HEMA1-ITE -.4.4.4..' 'OS6 JOHN HAROLD LAWRY Big John GENERAL COURSE I am a dreamer of unknown possibilities. ELLSWORTH ARTHUR LERLIE Ella COMMERCIAL COURSE None but himself can be his equal. Treasurer Class 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 39 Science Club 43 Student Council 4: Editor-in-Chief of the Hematite , Phil- ip in the CoDlJerhead : National Honor Society: Class Memorial: first place Trans- cribing Notes Marquette County Short- hand Contest. AUDREY MARION LOCHER Bucky GENERAL COURSE Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the walks of life. G. L. S, 3. 4: Second Vice President G. L. S. second semester 43 Minerva Society 1, 23 French Club 4. MAYBELLE MacDOUGALL Mac HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Her smile is like the summer sun, Chasing shadows on the run. G. L, S. 4: Minerva Society 2: First Vice President G. L. S, second semester 4. LINDA A. MAKINEN Limpu LATIN COURSE The Gods gave thee more than thy share in making thee brilliant as well as fair. Minerva Society 1, 2: President Minerva So- ciety first semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Pres- ident Student Council 4: Art Editor of the Hematite 1 Mrs. Perley in the Copperhead : Chairman Decorating Com- mittee Junior Prom: Honor Student: Na- tional Honor Societyg Valedictorian. DOROTHY VERNE MANDLEY Dot SCIENCE COURSE She is a fountain of cheerfulness and good will. G. L. S. 3, 43 Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Seven bbaooooqqooqooooo ' THE HEMATITE ...-.Q ---QQ JENNIE ELIZABETH MATSON Jen GENERAL COURSE The gown of modesty becomes her Well. G, L. S. 3, 45 Minerva Society 1, 2: Sec- retary G. L. S. second semester 4: French Club 4. TOIVO MATTSON MANUAL TRAINING COURSE His talents are ther quiet sort. Class Statistics: National Shorty e, though of the more Honor Society. RAYMOND NORELL Ray GENERAL COURSE There is mischief in this man: who wo think it? Page Twenty-Eight uld BERNARD JAMES OLDS Bernie GENERAL COURSE Whatever I do, it will be my best. French Club 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treasurer Hi-Y mester 4' Basketball Reserve 2, second se , 3: Football 4: Football Reserve 33 Boys' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. RUTH EVELYN OLSEN Rufus COMM ERCIAL COURSE Her manner is so sweet, and her ways so charming, that we all adore her. G, L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 23 French Club 2, 3, 4: Class Giftatory. CLIFFORD E. PEARSON Clif MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A Lfentlcman makes no noise. Football 4. QQQQQQQQQQ- 1 CHARLES WILLIAM PRYOR Chuck COMMERCIAL COURSE Live and let live. Hi-Y 4. EDITH LAVINIA REID Emile GENERAL COURSE Joyous, ha-rd-working, and friendly as a lark. 1, G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society I, 2: Presi- dent G. L. S. second semester 4: French Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Sue in the Cupperhcad : Hrst place Team Type- writing, Marquette County Typewriting Contest. ETHEL M. RUNDMAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Quiet'?-you should know her. G. L, S. 3, 4: 'Minerva Sooiety 1, 2, French Club 4, FRED R. RYAN Rosy GENERAL COURSE Great power lies in silence. KATHLYN DOLORES SCHMELTZ Kay SCIENCE COURSE Good nature is my outstanding virtue. Minerva Society 1, 23 G. L, S. 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES A. V. SIBLEY Fran GENERAL COURSE Happiness is woman's rarest cosmetic. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Treasurer G. L. S. second semester 4: French Club 4. Page Twenty-Nine y----------------- ..-- T H H E M AT IT E -..--......--.......4o ADELORD J. ST. ANDRE Sam SCIENCE COURSE A ma-nly man. ISAAC LEONARD SNELL Eka MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Deep thinking rules the world, HELEN MAE SPENCER LATIN COURSE A good sport and a perfect lady. G. L. S. 3, 42 Treasurer G. L. S. first sem- ester 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Grinds Editor of the Hematite Q Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Debating 2, 3: Class Giftatory. Page Thirty MAURICE STROMWALL Muon SCIENCE COURSE Before myself comes my friend. Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4: Newt Gillespie in the Copperhead : Reserve Football 3, 4: Class Will: National Honor Society. DOROTHY E. TREBILCOCK Dot LATIN COURSE She is fair, she is sweet, A more charming girl you seldom meet. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Fourth Vice President G. L. S. first sem- ester 4: Second Vice President Girls' Lit- erary Union first semester 2: Secretary Girls' Literary Union second semester 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Assistant Snaps Editor of the Hem- atite : Debating 3, 4: Honor Student: Na- tional Honor Society: Commencement Ora- tion. HAZEL M. TREGEAR Trig SCIENCE COURSE Liked by all who know her. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Third Vice President G. L. S. second sem- Lester 4: French Club 4. GORDON WANGBERG Wang SCIENCE COURSE Talents all in one combined, What better could one wish to find. President Class 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer Hi-Y iirst semester 4: Vice President Hi-Y first semester 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, Business Manager of the Hematite : Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chairman Music Committee Junior Prom: Football 43 Rep. resentative in Declamation in Sub-District Contest held at Negaunee I: Debating 23 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, GEORGE E. WICKLUND Wick GENERAL COURSE His hair is stiff, and so is his will. Football Reserve 4. CATHERINE ISABEL WOOD Shorty HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Contentment is better than richesf' G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 25 Secretary Girls' Literary Union first sem- ester 2: Vice President Girls' Literary Union second semester 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Chairman Invita- tion Committee Junior Prom, LILLIAN M. ZHULKIE Lilyana HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Some people are nobody's enemy. G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 2: Vice President Minerva Society 2: Second Vice President G. L. S. first semester 4: French Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer French ' Club 41 Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Mrs. Manning in the Copperhead RICHARD BANCROFT Dick MANUAL TRAINING COURSE That indolent but agreeable condition of doing nothing. JOHN G. RUSSO Bl1ClK MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I and trouble are like oil and water. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4. Page Thirty-One .,...,,,.-...-. ..., -1 A ,. .f.., M- . .,.f..-- Q, .. ..- 1 . f .2 ,Af fr 5 ,, LL 3 RUTH M. AYOTTE DAVID BLOMBERG ELSIE MARGARET HEGMAN ' 2 cw ,,L 1 2 I Y 1 rg T 'S W W2 if Q, NP. H.: H, if v t 4- - . 4 5 i 55 fd? . ,. M g, i I ,il 123 , , GORDON ARTHUR LAWRY MARTHA MAKKI WILLIAM OTTMAN RICHARD JOHN TIPPETT The students whose names are on this page have been members of the class for four years but were not doing passing work in all subjects required for graduation when the Annual went to press. These students will graduate with the class, provided all of the necessary work is completed by June 8. IN INQENIORIAINI Elillian glllliatisnn QI member nf ilqe flllass uf 1925- Phil UBHUIIEI 5, 1923 Page Thirty-Two QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ. THE HEMATITE -0-.v------o----- qooqoq. 1 K. Kivilh Classmates, every one a friend, Bcund together to the eudf, P-SCOTT. Page Thirty-Three -----..---.. ...------- TH E H E M A T I T E -..-------..---------- THE JUNIOR CLASS. lfutcriug the halls of the High School in the fall of lQ.2j. we seemed a very popular class if the fact can be attested by the cheers accorded us by the upper classmen, we entered. Our First two years passed without any event of unusual occurrence except that we were fast becoming accustomed to the wiles and ways of the l-ligh School life and had learned that Ps on the re- port card do not mean perfect. llle have had a full share of athletes, both on the football and basketball squads. Nor should the debating team be for- gotten nor the worthy competition offered to the Seniors in oratory. Taken all in all we are having a successful year. Next year. when we receive the honor of occupying the seats heretofore tenanted by the Class of '26, we. as Seniors, hope to worthily follow in our predecessors' footsteps. jl,'NlUR CLASS ROASTlilQ. JUST PICTURE President Martin Koivisto-not everybody's friend. Vice President Martha Keese-not a Gilda Gray. Secretary Olive Corkin-not giggling. Treasurer Dorothy Canfield-not liked by everyone. Student Council Representative Edward Bissonnette--not chasing Cheese, Student Council Representative Elaine Kielinen-without a host of friends. Claude Adolph-'fhard boiled. Clifford Anderson-on time. Donald Anderson-without a fondness for 'fminersf' John Anderson-not a shining light. Leo Anderson-forward. Myrtle Anderson--not a French shark. Raymond Anderson-with pep. Charles Andrews-not fond of the woods. Berwyn Anthony-not brainy. Pearl Argall-not a comedienne. William Argall-not liking Frances O. Paul Austin-not an Austin musician. Hilda Benson-resembling Signhild. Fred Berg-with curls. Lillian Bilkey-not a good sport. Bertha Bjork-with black curly hair. l Bernice Brandt-without a ttcrushl' on MISS B, Gertrude Cain-not a song bird. Page Thirty-Four s.4-..4..+...+.-------- THE HEMA-I-ITE -...--...--............. jUNlOR CLASS ROAST ER. JUST PICTURE Allen Callahan-forgetting to get his lessons. Anna Carlson-teaching typewriting. Clara Carlson-with a gift of gab. Doris Carlson--making a fuss. Irene Carney-not an Irish lass. Marie Carney-using the soft pedal. Homer Carlyon-owning a grocery store. Lorraine Collick-not a conscientious worker. Marie Connellenot quiet. William Culbert- cutting up like Frank. Fern Dixon-not bashful HJ. Lucile Dobbs--not liking Eggs Ruth Durland-not Paderewski's rival. Leonard Egstrom-not in love. Leone Erickson-serious. Mable Erickson-not angelic. Randy Fallen- ditching a date. Hazel Fisher-not a good cook. Roy Foresberg-grouchy. Helen Fosmoe-as tall as Helen of Troy. Alden Franson-not one of the tribe. Ina Gronvall-unlike Sylvia. Alice Halstead-not roamin'. Mayme Harvala--boy crazy. James Harvey-liking the girls. Eva Hecko-not Mae Murray's double. Lillian Hendra-crabbing. Helmi Hendrickson-not a disciple of A. N. Palmer. Ruth Hocking-with bobbed hair. Eugene Hosking-not handsome. Elizabeth Hughes-not a 1926 flapper. George Isabelle-without a sunkist top. Ruth Jensen-not in Room 29. Lawrence Johnson-Without a graft. Lorraine Johnson-not ladylike. Rov Johnson-minding his own business. Marietta Kettunen--disagreeable. Ruth Kirschner-without Elaine. Mildred LaJoie-a giant. Henry Laakko-not a good kid, Urho Laitinen-speaking to a girl. Loretta Larmour-different. Rebecca Laver-anot causing a commotion, Martha Lehtinen-Highty. Ruth Lokken-anything' like Henry. George Lutey-not pestering Miss Carlson. Thomas Lyons-not raising ' Cain. Kenneth MacDougall-not sarcastic. Girlentine Maddern--not inquiring about Snus. Samuel Marra-not a musician. Geraldine Meen-without a winning smile. Henry Morissette-not French. Edna Mulgren-noisy. Lawrence Nault-not wasting time. George Niemela-not looking like Laila, Laila Niemela-not cute. Eino Niemi-anything like Ewald. Elvin Niemi-without a girl or two. William Ninnis-looking like Henry, Emma Norell-undignified. Helen Nyman-a gym instructor. Laurence Olson-not interested in a Senior. Dominic Paris-making his speed. Albert Paull-not like big brother. Daisy Paull-boisterous. 'William Penglase-not an l. H. S. Valentino. Angela Pepin-not Hstringing 'ein along. Page Thirty-Five ---------- Page 'Thirty-Sir JUNIOR CLASS RO.XS'lllilQ. JUST PICTURE Marie Perttula-not reserved. Albert Renowden-not cute. Catherine Rule-unable to dance. Walfred Ruohomaki-with the jazz mania. Martin Ruona-not showing off. William St. John-not a champion football player Agnes Saari-not a good dancer. John Sawyer-not liking the Senior girls. Bror Schjonberg-industrious. Kirkwood Sedgwick-not a speed artist. Anna Silas-liking an lshpeming boy. George Smedbergkwithout the HChev. Gordon Snell-taking out a girl. Dora Stegelnan--not accommodating. lxenneth Strengberg-not a second Henry Ford. Carl Sundberg-secretary of state. Gordon Swahn-husky. Nora Tapani-with black curls. Marguerite Tatrault-without Oscar. Martha Thompson-not good looking. Douglas Tippett--not an I. H. S. rooter. Wilfred Tippett-not likeable. Edwin Tremewan-not driving a fiery steed. Alice Tynismaa-an awkward dancer. Lawrence Villeneuve--a second Red Grange. Ralph Waters- funny. Henning Willers-not a wonderful dancer. ooo oooo Qoooooooooooo ooo ---..- 0 ..Q--- ------ -v H, -. . . w - A--'NF I gf h ' gs ' I ' JA V WM . 1 h - WWW ' ' ' f f fy V., '01 ,.,' ' ,-'ff yfifzg I-I XYhn1' might he coming on, that this sweaty haste Dinh make the night joint hihorci' with the clay? , . 15ll.XKl'il'If.XI 1.. X . e Thirty-S e -.o--....v..-..-----.. TH E H IT E -.a.o.4.--s...o.a..s-cb THF SOl'HOlXlORlC CLASS. After a successful year as Freshmen we were prepared for our Sophomore career. Our experience was a great aid in making this year a profitable one, and we had the ability to put on the same haughty airs towards this year's Freshies as the Juniors had formerly assumed towards us. In declamation we were represented by Ethel Stephens and Cecilia Hare, while in athletics we had Guzza', Erickson, l'Yak', Luoma, and Mushy lXlacDougall. Not only in athletics, but also in the Glee Clubs and Orchestra were we well repre- sented. Our only social event was the Class party, but this was the big event of our Sophomore year due to the work of Miss Spencer, our class adviser: those who took part in the programg and the spirit of co-operation which pre- vailed arnong the other students. Our class is doing its part towards up- holding the high scholastic standing of the school. as is shown by the fact that in the third quarter we had as many on the honor roll as the two upper classes combined. This gives a bright and prosperous outlook for the coin- ing years, and we hope to put the Class of '28 in the annals of lshpeming High School. Page Thirty -Eight 00000---0000-0-0000-- THE --0-00 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF: President Byron Sundberg-were Udumbf' Vice President Clifford Andrews--rose like a giant. Secre Stude tary Clara Lee-weren't as bright as a gold dollar. 00-0-000 00 000-0- Treasurer Ellsworth MacDouga1l-didn't have a dimple in his chin. Student Council Representative Vining Bjork-wore number three' . nt Council Representative Frances Olson-concealed her fonzness for? Catherine Adams-didnlt like Snus. Arthur Aho-went to the planet Mars. Marion Alderton-were like Bill. Mary Altobello-were President of the U. S. A. Arthur Anderson-were a great financier. Byron Anderson-resembled Rollie. Rhoda Anderson-didn't make noise. Viola Anderson-gained in weight. Eveleth Andrews-came to school every day. Ruth Andrews-weren't bright. Joseph Andriacchi-knew his lessons. Mamie Antilla-didn't know her lessons. Roy Argall-graduated in three years. Ruby Argall-acted like her brother. Hulda Askanen-should become a second Helen Wills. Olga Askanen-owned a gold mine. Kenneth Beall-werenit good looking. John Beckerleg-became an Oriental. Peter Belpedio-were a blonde. Edward Billings-should become a second Scotty, Olive Blomgren-became a famous author. Myrle Cardew--didn't get 95 on her report card. Carl Carlsonhwere a six footer. Esther Carlson-were like Anna. Ruth Carlson-stopped fiddling. Ruth Carlyon-liked gym. Maurice Charbonneau-couldn't get a girl. William Chinn-weren't cute. Helen Christensen-kept quiet in the library. Richard Coles-didn't get a new case every day. Germaine Collins-became a movie star. Cecilia Conte--didn't learn her lessons. Rita Culbert-didn't like the boys. Toivo Dahl-weren't a good ski rider. George Delbridge--weren't well liked. Agnes Devine-couldn't see Russell. Lurena Doney-started to shrink. Everett Ecklofl'-joined a circus. Elma Elo-hadn't had a bob. Fred Eman-had a perfect attendance. August Erickson-weren't a good football player. Edith Exberg--weren't musical. Margrethe Fandrem-wweren't a good kid, John Flynn-were really Uhardboiledf' Marie George-should stop giggling. Edith Glanville-became distinguished. Winifred Graham-became a powder puff champion. Roy Gustafson-became a second Walter Hagen. Adeline Guy-should fly. Cecilia Hare-didn't have a good time. Arnold Harju-came to school every day. Gordon Harvey-weren't skinny. Owen Hassett-grew up. Ruth Heavyside-stayed in. Lowell Hebbard-weren't an orator. Arnold Heikkila-succeeded C, C. Cowpland. Mamie Heikkinen-couldn't dance. Sivert Hemmila-fell in love. Mark Hennessey-became President of the G. L. S. Theodore Hendrickson-weren't absent. Page Thirty-Nin ----...--Qoo....-.....- TH E H E M ATI T E --y-s--..s.. a s SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF: Bernice Hickey-played hookey. Josephine Hocking-weren't studious. Clara Hoff-were a brunette. Walfred Holli-made 90922. Linnea Holmberg-should discover a coal mine. Gertrude Honkavaara-were like her brother. Walfred Jarvis-hadn't any skis. Teddy Jeffrey-weren't a good sport. Erwin Johns-lost his skill at the piano. Dorothy Johnson-weren't a cute kid. Edith Johnson--were the opposite of Carl. Lyla Johnson-didn't have well kept hair. Margaret Johnson-weren't an all around good sport. Gladys Jose-couldn't play the piano. Margaret Junak-were crabby. Lillian Kaijala-didnt smile at Joe. Toivo Kallio-set the world on fire. Anna Kangas-were flighty. Lyla Kangas-should laugh and grow thin. Arvid Karkkainen-were in his seat for roll call. Ensio Kauppila-should get lost on the way to school. Bernard Kennedy-weren't a tease. Richard Kirby-were a real Chink. Florence Kirschner-didn't like the Negaunee team. Arthur Kivisto-weren't cute. Leona Lafreniere-looked French. Vienna Laakso-didn't resemble Julien. Viola Laakso-weren't with the North Lake bunch. Sylvia Laitinen-should get a goose eggf' Edna Lammi-were as quiet as a Ulambief' Charles Larson-weren't up and doing. Agnes Leliler-forgot to laugh. Elsie Lehtimaki-shirked. Einer Lehto-gained in weight. Marcella Lesage-couldn't talk. William Levi-shone in Algebra. Harold Lindberg-woke up. Andrew Luoma-weren't good natured. George Luoma-should study through vacation. William Luoma-weren't an A. No. 1 athlete. Ero Luostari-should be a second Edison. Lucille Lutey- snapped into it. John Maki-stopped day dreaming. Toivo Maki-joined an Antartic expedition. Paul Maloney-was as tall as he is wide. Michael Manzoline-were a trapeze artist. Bertha Mattson-should be an artist. Vienna Mattson-weren't angelic. Werner Mattson-should become girl crazy. Gladys Medlyn-outshone Marion Talley. Arnie Millimaki-lacked grit. Bernice Miners-didn't see her Donald. Mary Mongiat-became a second Mary Pickford. Margaret Mongill-weren't as good looking as Luke. Florence Mullins-were the sister of UMoon Mullins. Bentti Myllimakie-became head draughtsman for the Nathan Narotzky-were fond of study. Florence Nault-lived in Ishpeming. Lena Nault-should break a rule. Edward Nelson-weren't neat. Arvo Nordlund-aspired to be president. Evelyn Norell-studied Greek. John 0'Neill-weren't Irish. Edna B. Olsen-were manager of the Gossard. Edna M. Olson--became a man hater. Gladys Olson-aspired to teach Latin. Olga Olson-impersonated Madame Olga. Page Forty C.C SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN, IF: Raymond Olson-looked like Frances. Tyyne Parvianen-broadcasted bed-time stories. Christine Pascoe-weren't popular. Hazel Pascoe-weren't attractive. Joseph Paull-didn't cause a 'trumpusfy Bernice Pearce!-weren't one of the gang, Elizabeth Penglase-couldn't Charleston. Irma Peterson-lacked her modest ways. Ruth Peterson-stopped talking. Martha Piirto-.acted as Doc's stenog. Tyne Piirto-believed in ghosts. Ernest Provost-attempted to break through. Edith Quayle-should grow fat. Florence Quayle-should grow tall. Thomas Quayle--should fail to have the Senior Treasurership. Clayton Quinn-had to live in a Hshackf' Dorothy Racine-should marry the Wheaton ice man. Lillian Renstrorn-didn't bluff. Donald Richards-graduated in three years. Impi Rinne-weren't an A No. 1 Blue Ribbon girl. Gertrude Risku-didn't have the Risku characteristics. Stanley Ristimaa-weren't mulish. Dorothy Robbins-didn't visit Row H, Seat 26. Harry Roine-wore knee pants. Mary Russo-weren't charming. Salvatore Russo-should become captain of the first team. Albert St. Onge-walked to school every day. Edwin Saari-should pine away. Evelyn Sandberg-hadn't dimples. Charles Schaffer-should succeed Ray Schalk. Catherine Sibley-weren't easy to look at. Walter Sjolander-lost his ambition. Jennie Snell-had a boyish bob. Earl Steinglein-became a sissy. Ethel Stephens-ceased to be a live wire. Melvin Stevens-sold New York Times. Russell Swanson-were without Agnes D. Evelyn Symons-captivated Swen. Armas Tahtinen-werent acrobatic. Aino Taipale-lived in solitude. Gertrude Tippett-didn't like Ernest. Vernon Tippett-lived at Mount Vernon. William Tippett-weren't a good sport. Ethelyn Tonkin-came to school on time. Antonia Toupin-ceased playing the piano. Daisy Tousignant-didn't have a Sweet William. Walwin Tripp-wore overalls. Lois Tucker-had to sing for her supper. Alex Tuttila-made a sudden move. Harvey Velin--came to Glee Club twice a week. Thelma Warner-should step out. Eino Wepsala-resembled the Prince of Wales. Iris White-weren't a peach. Marvin Williams--weren't fond of Daisies. Jeanette Windsand-didn't have Ruth. Edward Zhulkie---didn't take dancing lessons from Isabel W. Page Forty-One I a-J..4+4--s..-a..--4-.. if-HE HEMA1-ri-E ----6a+--a...s.a6-4 gg V 'N A X -1' '24 Aiiifzi V ' ' faq ji . ' 1 i 4 61' 5 lv 4 Fl W Z 5 A I , Q. . Q .MR Q E un Tis sweet thy laboring steps to guide To x'i1'tue's heights, with wisdom well supplied. Page Forty-Two +811-KK IESPEARIC. -.......--...+....---- 1-HE HEMA1-I-rg -----.4...a...4.4-.4-a4 THE FRESH MAN CLASS. On the thirty-first of last August, we, the Class of 1929. invaded the Ish- peming High School. XVe were filled with great enthusiasm, for had we not reached a cherished ambition, a goal we had long looked forward to? The first days were ones of confusion and einharrassing moments. The upper classmen made repeated attempts to teach us a few things, hut their efforts were not always appreciated. But soon we became familiar with high school life and were successfully launched out upon a High School career with a determination to succeed. NYe are proud of the accomplishments of our repre- sentatives in declaiming and dehating. Our athletes were not a hundred per cent successful, but we have good athletic material and we look forward to better accomplishments during the coming years. Ou the whole we took an active part in all school activities. Next year when we assume the respon- sibilities of Sophomores, we will endeavor to do even better work and keep up the high standards of scholarship and sportsmanship established in our school. Page Forty-Three FRESHMAN CLASS' ROASTER. I RESOLVE: President Albert Kandelin-to be Valedictorian in 1929. Vice President Fern Tregear-to stay from Bunny at least one year Secretary Zona Kemp-to become a second Patrick Henry. Treasurer Elizabeth Gribble--not to surpass Galli-Curci. Student Council Representative Marion lxeast-to be matron in an Orphanage Student Council Representative Leo Carlson-to gain a place in the Hall of liame Page Marie Aho-to model my conduct after Florence Jacob's. Bernice Allen-to grow fat. Blaise Altobello-to add a few inches to my height. Kenneth Anderson-to join the navy. Levi Anderson-to be a math shark. Margaret M. Anderson-to acquire Eva L.'s knowledge. Margaret S. Anderson-to let people know l'm alive. Norma Anderson-to become Mrs. ??'!. Rudolph Anderson-to surpass Henry Hall. William Anderson-to be editor of the 1929 Hematite. Arthur Antilla-to be less trifling. Mary Antilla-to sing and smile. Albert Argall-to make the first team. Lowrie Arvidson-to follow in Dad's footsteps. Grace Austin-to conduct the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Louis Bancroft-to .be an elf. Everett Bashaw-to be a woman hater. Robert Beall-to use Stacomb. Ernest Bengry-to be general freight agent for C. Ka N. W. Florence Bengson-to pay attention. Edward BennettQto break 'theartsf' Rose Bertucci-to make a name for myself. George Betts--to be a second Babe Ruth. Eveleyn Bissonnette-to be a ballet dancer. Marie Bjorn-to take more interest in gym, Edwin Blight-to continue a good scout. Richard Bowers-to play the piano f??J. Earl Bradley-not to pay any attention to girls. Pearl E. Bragg-to continue to study. Lester Bray-to be an Algebra instructor. Carl Bredesen-to make use of a megaphone. Evelyn Burgeson-to keep up with the Paris news. Woodrow Burt--to conduct a gym for fat men. George Cahill-to enter the Marathon races. Matthew Cain-to raise cain. ' Marion Canfield-to stop studying. Carl Carlson-to maintain the Carlson reputation. John Carne-to be a second Mark Twain. Eugene Cassidy-not to get in a mix-up. Thomas Clague--to establish a worldis record in football. Anna Collins-to rival all cooks. Mary Collins--to bob my hair. Edward Connell-to be a columnist. Mary Conte-to deliver the goods. Elmer Cronberg-to get a credit. Helen Cudahy-to have all my lessons. Lester Curphy-to acquire some pep. Joe Davis-to arrive on time. Seraphine Deschaine-to be a private secretary. Orville Dishno-to fill Miss Carlson's shoes. Myrtle Dunstan-to bleach my hair. Edna Duquette-to be barbarous. Howard Duquette-to pilot an airplane. Carl Erickson-to be myself. Evelyn Erickson-to recite every day. Everett Erickson-not to butt in. Hilia Erkkila-to develop my voice. Robert Fisher--to stay away from Winthrop. Russell Ford-to rival UHenry. Philip Frustagalia-to go to Hawaii. Agnes Gaboury-to be an outstanding Sophomore. Forty-Four ----------'------ T1-na HEMATITE --O--' FRESHMAN CLASS ROASTIQR. I RESOLVE: John George-to keep out of Who's Who. Janet Goodman-to act like big', brother. Isadore Goulette-to be a HY secretary. Frank Gronvall-to eat yeast and rise. John Halttunen-to be a famous orator. Eva Hanninen--to impersonate Harry Lauder. George Hanninen-to work harder every day. Reino Hannuksela-to stop grinning. Roland Hansen-to grow handsome. Robert Hebbard-to compete with VVesley Barry. Earl Hecko-to grow taller than Eva. Elmer Heikkila-not to resemble Elmer Tuggle. James Heiser-to get a steady girl. William Hill-not to become a bluff, Matthew Hinkkanen--to become a department store manager Aline Honkala-to bob my hair. Eugene Hughes-to make more noise. Mamie Ikkila-to develop independence. Arthur Ikola-to maintain the family reputation Emma Jacobs-to shine in Algebra. Eva Jarvi4to find Adam. Hugo Jarvi-to own a large farm. Helen Johnson-to have my own way. William Johnson-to be a living skeleton. Garnet Jose-to become a diamond. Alice Jurma-to be a lawyer. William Kallio-to acquire much knowledge. John Kamppinen-to become a Kreisler. Sylvia Kamppinen-to drive Toivo's Henry. Elma Kauppanen-to continue to be an A student. Orelia Kelly-to grow thin to get fat. Carrie Kielinen-to play opposite Farina. Edna Kielinen-to remain good natured. John Kirby-to be mistaken for a great athlete. Marvin Knudsen-to get my problems. Irma Koivisto-to remain a good scout. Edwin Koivula-not to be one of the Cleveland gang. Sylvia Kontio-to become eminent. Siiri Konster-to make my mark. Leo Korpinen-to hunt lions. Ida Koskela-to keep from cutting up. Timo Kultala-to be a second John D. Martha Kurtti--to do my daily dozen. Hazel Lafreniere-to excel. Ruth Lafreniere-to keep dog kennels. Ania Lahti-to aim high. Sylvia Laini-to be an optimist. Laura Laitinen-to maintain my record. Miriam Laituri-to be a radio announcer Wilfred Larmour--to be a globe-trotter. Ruth Larson-to be an artist's model. John Laver-not to be so mischievous. Gould Lawry-to be a second Henry Snodgrass. Helen Lemin-to rival Colleen Moore. William Lucas-time will tell. Aili Luoma-to win a Nobel prize. Hugo Luostari-to surpass Chummie. Agnes McCormick--to giggle. Dorothy McEachern-to rival Dorothy Gish. Harold McWilliams-to be a salesman. Aili Maatta-to broadcast from W. E. A. F. Lillian Mackela-to equal Madame Curie. Elsie Magnuson-to become Weasel's size. Earl Maki-to be a Chief of Police. Lillie Maki-to drive a Rolls-Royce. Aunie Manninen-to manage my own destiny. Ruth Mattson-to stay conscientious. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Page Forty-Five G+- -------- - - ---- -Q THE HEMATITE -0 -'-' 6 ' lf'Rl2SHlXl.XlX' CLASS' ROASTIER. I RESOLVE: Clarence Maddock-to be a dog-catcher. . May Menhennett-to keep up my good sportsmanship. Albert Mitchell-to cook in a lunibercamp. Elaine Millimakie-to rival Caesar. Jean Mugfur-to go on the stage. Mildred Murray-to take Eva Ballington Booths place. Viola Murray-to get on the honor roll. Robert Nancarrovv-to move into town. Cora Nankervis-to resemble Miss Purel less. Archie Narotzky-to be a second Ben Turpin. Arthur Nault-to be a sprinter. Leo Nault-to stop throwing screws. Raymond Nault-to increase my speed. William Nault-to outshine Ozzie Leonard Nelson-to get all my problems. Cleland Nicholls-to drive nothing but a Packard. Ruby Nicholls-to own a candy store. Ensio Niemi-to be a go-getterf' William Niemi-to work harder. Kenneth Ninnis-to wake up. Agnes Norell-to act dignified like big sister. Eino Nyman-to demonstrate Fords. Marie Oja-to shine everywhere. Evelyn Olds-to have nothing to do with the boys. Ruth Olds-to be noisy at all times. Helen Olson-to take a trip to Mars. Fred Ongie-to resemble Clarence. Horace Orem-to be a dignified senior in '29. Alden Astlund-to reach the top. Isaac Paloniaki-to become famous. Werner Pantti-to conduct a store on Division Street. Reino Permaki-to emulate the Seniors. Joseph Perry-to win laurels. Lyle Peterson-to go on the Keith circuit. Ruth Pohlman-to get a date with the Prince of Wales. Borghild Quayle-to be a dancing instructor. Lucile Quayle-to make no resolutions. Lewis Reed-to be a Coach at the U. of M. Alvar Robar-to earn a million. Gladys Robbins-to sing like Jeritza. Harry Rock-not to be kidded by the Seniors, Mary Roti-to keep cheerful. Edlore St. Andre--to resemble Adelord. Ilmi Saastamoinen-to change my name. Carl Samuelson-to rival? William Sappila-to boss someone. Robert Sawyer-to become a famous lawyer. Helen Schaffer-to be a ULibrarian. Vernon Schmeltz-to be manager of a Roof Garden. Vincent Schmeltz-to call stations on Ocean Liners.'l Hayden Sears-to be a good little boy. Catherine Sharland-to realize my dreams. Donald Silas-to be a Latin Prof. Esther Silas-to become a Duchess. Helen Silas-to play in my own orchestra. Betty Sjolander-to grow at least two feet in height. Clare Sliney-to eat uFarina. Bessie Snell-to be a classical dancer. Gertrude Solomon-not to be like brother. Henrietta Stegeman-to keep up the 'tBusiness. Lowell Stenglein-to play marbles. Hanna Suomula-to continue to be a good student. Helen Swahn-to overcome my bashfulness. Alice Swanson--to refrain from too much study. Lawrence Swanson-to broadcast from K. D. K. A. Toivo Taipale+to be a millionaire. Dorothy Tallon-to keep up the family name. -Page Forty-Six o...ooo--o.4.4..----... TH E H E M AT I T E ---.....-...-+.a---.Q4 FRESH MAN CLASS ROQXSTE R. l RESOLVE: Genevieve Tasson-to have light bobbed hair. Gentry Thomas-to build air castles in Michigan. Gertrude Thompson-to be in a big circus. Theodore Torma-to be a poet. Eunice Trebilcock--to use Wallace Reducing Records. Elsie Tremayne-to continue to be a lady. Dorothy Triggs-to be a perfect 36. Elizabeth Trosvig-to do something 'trecklessf' Rose Trudelle--to be true to all. Fannie Tuttila-to study harder. Laura Tyne-to dance like a professional. Sullo Vahamaa-to be my own boss. Lawrence Velin-to win. Blanche Vinge-to realize my ideal. Billy Walters-to be modest and shrinking: Jean Watters--to become retiring and shy. Joseph Welsh-to cooperate with the world. Werner Wesa-to get to Glee Club on time. Jeanette Wesstrom-to continue excelling in everything. Clarence West-to believe in Santa Claus. Asfnes White-to keep up my scholastic record. Charlotte Williams-to do wonders. William Wuorenmaa-to be heroic. Page Forty-Seven 66600 If we ll or quality it soon f ll -q.-------..------ TH E H EMATITE -----------------4--.4 ,V,5,,i QQ Lx. ,., 0 1 .ii eieioa , ':-'Ale 'l x ,- -'U s, . 'J . ff-1 4 mu ti 5' ai- QV! I M K I l . 4 ,,4L'5:5g?f if U ,lex gee - ,gil-E ' J . .. fLf.l1i1V!:'iV :Qi ' U '74 5 ' f Q 'V ev V 1' 58 by J Q' ie f2i'f . Q , K 5 if '41 4 , NT- L,l'1alrmen. W AND eglect to exercise any talent, power a s away from us. Page Forty-Eight HENRY WOOD. 5 51112 gall nf 7 arms By vote of the Editors of the 1926 Hematite the following ten students fr-vin the entire High School have been elected as members of the Hall ot Fame. These ten have been chosen for the following reasons: attainment in scholarship: definite service in athletics, art, music, and literary linesg or other marked achievement. M EMBERS. HSLLSVVORTH LERLIE 4--XVl11I16l' in Hi-Y Campaign tor Clean Speech by vote of the entire student body. ZoNA KEMP I-Success as a Freshman in debate and declamation. Schol- arship and service. OsMo NIEMI 4-The best tackle in the Upper Peninsula and the 6'stellar guard on the court. The only athlete in years who has also shown distinction in scholarship. President of Class and Hi-Y Club. LINDA ll'lAKINEN 4-Versatility. Highest scholarship average in class. Accomplishment in the field of art. President of Student Council. XVILLTAM LXRGALL 3-Football Captain-Elect. Accomplishment in all fields of athletics. EVA l,ARsoN 4-XVork along literary lines. Superior debater. XVinner in oratory. Excellent scholarship. Leader. GoRDoN XVANGBILRG 4-Leadership and sportsmanship. Class president three years. Cheer leader four years. Member of Student Council three years. All around ability. IQENNETH MACDOUGALI. 3-Captain 1926 Basketball team. Triple Threat Mani' on the gridiron. Floor work in Basketball. JEANNETTE JOHNSON 4-iSll1J6I'lOl' work in public speaking. Excellence in debate for two years. Honor student. General leadership. MYRLE CARDEW 2-The highest scholarship average of any student in the High School. HONORABLE MENTION. lXlARTIN KOIVISTKJ 3-Executive ability. President of Class for three years. Activity in extra-curricular affairs. BYRON SUNDBERG 2-Scholarship and service. Page Forty-Nine -00 ---Q Q--.0-0 ..-4.------- E H E QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.-Q-- lSlflPEMlNfi CHAPTER Oli THE N.Yl'lON:Xl. HONOR SOCIETY LINDA h'lAKINEN . . ....... President EVA LARsoN ........ . . .Vice-President JE,-XNNETTE JoHNsoN . . ................ Secretary Tiny Heinonen Osmo Niemi Florence Jacobs June Quayle Ellsworth Lerlie Maurice Stromwall Toivo Mattson Dorothy Trebilcock THE HONOR STUDENTS. Linda Makinen Dorothy Trebilcock Eva Larson Florence Jacobs Jeannette Johnson Katherine Kivisto While the number of Honor Students in the Class of '26 is perhaps smaller than in some other classes, still there is a larger proportion graduating with inore than the required fifteen credits. Margaret XVanek leads with nine- teen. June Quayle with eighteen is second. There are five with seventeen and one-half or hetter: Katherine Kivisto. Ellsworth Lerlie, Jennie Matson, Mae Spencer, and Joseph Berger. Eight others have seventeen credits: Mary Kndriacchi, Paul Honkavaara, Albert Johns. Joseph Kennedy, Andrey Loch- er, Linda Makinen, Toivo Mattson, Dwrothy T1'ebilCOck, Page Fifty ------o---..... ---oo ' THE HEMATITE ' 0 Q-Q -. QQQQQQQQQQQQQ- THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY. The work accomplished by the Girls' Literary Society has been outstand- ing. The purpose of the society is to entertain, to develop individuality and to promote interest along dramatic and literary lines. The programs have maintained the high standard of preceding years and have shown considerable talent. The annual Initiation and IIallowe'en parties were unique. The en- tertainment given at the American Legion was a success. March 20 the G. L. S. held a joint party with the Hi-Y. Every one present agreed that this was a delightful affair. The banquet which served as a parting farewell to the Senior girls was a fitting climax to the yearls work, First Semester- BIARGARET VVANEK ...,...... JIQANNETTE JOHNSON. I-II.I.I.xN ZHULKIE .... ANGELA LAFRENIERE ..,.. DoRo'I'Hv TREBILCOCK. . . Eva LARsoN .......... . . FLORENCE DIXON . . IXIAE SPENCER .... LINDA XTAKINEN .. Veronica Amell Esther Anderson Pearl Argall Ruth Ayotte Myrtle Anderson Opal Beauchamp Hilda Benson Helen Berg Lillian Bilkey Bertha Bjork Bernice Brandt Ethel Bredesen Dorothy Canfield Essie Cain Gertrude Cain Marie Carney Lorraine Collick Marie Connell Olive Corkin Fern Dixon Second Semester-W f .President ................. EDITII REID . . . . .First Vice-President. . .BTAYBELLE MACDOUGALL . . . .Second Vice-President. . . . . . . . .IAUDREY LOCIIER .Third Vice-President .......... HAZEL TREGEAR .Fourth Vice-President ........ TINY HEINONEN .Fifth Vice-President. . .BORGHILD CIIRISTENSEN ......Secretary. . . .. ...... JENNIE AIATSON . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . . .Student Council. . . MEMBERS. Lucile Dobbs Ruth Durland Leone Erickson Mable Erickson Randy Fallen Hazel Fisher Margaret Forstrom Winifred Gill Ina Gronvall S lvia Gronvall Y Virginia Gummerson Alice Halsted Florence Handberg' Mayme Harvala Blanche Heard Ruth Heavyside Eva Hecko Elsie Hegman Lillian Hendra Helmi Hendrickson Elizabeth Hughes Jean Isaacson Ruth Jensen Lorraine Johnson Gladys Jose Martha Keese Elaine Kielinen Marietta Kettunen Ruth Kirschner Katherine Kivisto Saimi Koskela Julien Laakso Lydia Laakso Mildred LaJoie Mildred Lawry Martha Lehtinen Ruth Lokken Lucille Lutey Dorothy Mandley Geraldine Meen FRANcEs SIBLEY LINDA Al.-XKINEN Laila Niemela Emma Norell Helen Nyman Ruth Olsen Mae Osborne Daisy Paull Angela Pepin Marie Perttula Tyne Piirto June Quayle Catherine Rule Ethel Rundman Agnes Saari Anna Silas Kathleen Schmeltz Dora Stegeman Nora Tapani Antonia Toupin Martha Thompson Alice Tynisrnaa Isabel Wood Page Fifty-One THE H l-Y CLUB. The Hi-Y Club since its reorganization in September has completely revolutionized its activities. Lfnder the capable leadership of Mr. Town- send its members have done much to better the school and community. The Father and Son Banquet was sponsored by the club. The Clean Speech, the Clean Scholarship, the Clean Sportsmanship. and the Clean Living cam- paigns have been the basis of the work undertaken and carried out during the school year by this organization. The social side has not been over- looked. Many dancing parties have been enjoyed, the party given with the G. L. S. being one of the most liirst Semester- Osiuo Nuzm . ..... .. PAUL HoNKAvAARA .. .. LLOYD HOI,MGREN . . . LJORDON XYANGBERG GORDON LAWRY . . , . . Chester Anderson CliHord Andrews Joseph Berger Edward Bissonnette John Cox Leonard Egstrom Swen Eklund Earl Gray George Isabelle Arthur Jacob Albert Johns Albert Kandelln Fage Fifty -Two enjoyable. Second Semesterg . . .President . . ........ OsMo NIEMI .Vice-President. . . . . GORDON XVANGBERG . . .Secretary. . . . . . LLOYD l'lOLMGRE?I . . .Treasurer ..... . . . BERNARD Ours Student Council .... .. GORDON LAWRY MEMBERS. Bernard Kennedy Joseph Kennedy Martin Koivisto Ellsworth Lerlie Ellsworth MacDougall Elvin Niemi Charles Pryor Robert Sawyer William St. John Maurice Stromwall Byron Sundberg YVi1fred Tippett -'--------f---.----- 'rue HEMATITE QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -Q -----o. THE GIRLS' l,I'l'ERARY UNION. The past year has been a profitable one for the Girls' Literary Union. In Sepiteinber 21 large number of Freshman girls joined. Under the capable direction of Miss Kelso many excellent programs have been given by the nieinbers. The Valentine party held February thirteenth in the gyinnasium was well attended and much enjoyed. First Semester- INIYRLE CARDEXY ,... M,xRGAR1f.'r JOHNSON IELIZABETH Pi5NGL.xs12 FRrxNc13s OLsoN IMPI IQINNE ..... Catherine Adams Marion Alderton Hulda Askanen Olive Blomgren Evelyn Burgeson Ruth Carlson Anna Collins Germaine Collins Seraphine Deschaine Lurena Doney Edna Duquette Myrtle Dunstan Elma E10 Evelyn Erickson Edith Exberg' Margrethe Fandrem Agnes Gaboury Marie George Elizabeth Gribble Adeline Guy Cecilia Hare Alma Hemming' Josephine Hocking Gertrude Honkavaara . President. . . . . .... Vice-Ilresident. . . . Secretary . . . . ..... 'llreasureit . . . . . . .Student Council. . . . . . . . MEMBERS. Helen Johnson Dorothy Johnson Edith Johnson Alice Jurma Lillian Kaijala Marian Keast Orelia Kelly Carrie Kielinen Edna Kielinen Siiri Konster Sylvia Kontio Viola Laakso Laura Laitinen Ruth Larson Ruth Mattson Vienna Mattson May Menhennett Bernice Miners Cora Nankervis Florence Nault Evelyn Norell Evelyn Olds Helen Olson Bernice Pearce Second Semester- .. ETIIEI, Srizrnizxs . RUTH C.-XRLYON Incl RINNIQ Al.-XRG.-XRET JOHNSON Irma Peterson Martha Piirto Tyne Parvainen Florence Quayle Borghild Quayle Dorothy Racine Gertrude Risku Dorothy Robbins Gladys Robbins Mary Russo Helen Schaffer Helen Silas Catherine Sibley Clare Sliney Gertrude Solomon Hannah Suomula Helen Swahn Ethelyn Tonkin Eunice Trebilcock Dorothy Triggs Fern Tregear Elizabeth Trosvig Laura Tyne Jean Watters Thelma Warner JANET GoonMixN Page Fifty-Three o..ooo0..-......--- THE MINERVA SOCIETY. The Minerva Society has increased in membership so that instead of he-- ing' a very small society, it is now a comparatively large one. The developi- inent shown along literary lines has been equally encouraging. Much of its success is due to the vigorous and efficient advice of Miss Mitchell. The party with the Senior girls who were former members as honorary guests. was in every respect a delightful occasion. First Semester- CLARA LEE .. Lois 'FUCKER .. OLGA O1,.soN . .... . . HET,EN CHRISTENSEN EDNA M. OLsoN. Mary Altobello Norma Anderson Rhoda Anderson Viola Anderson Eveleth Andrews Ruth Andrews Ruby Argall Grace Austin Rose Bertucci Evelyn Bissonnette Esther Carlson Mary Collins Cecilia Conte Mary Conte Rita Culbert Clara Decaire Agnes Devine Jennie Erkkila Winifred Graham Eva Hanninen Edith Glanville Ruth Heavyside Mamie Heikkinen Page Fifty-Fo ur . . . . .President . . . Vice-President .... . . . . Secretary. . . . . . ..... Treasurer .... Student Council. . . MEMBERS. Bernice Hickey Linnea Holmberg' Lyla Johnson Florence Kirschner Irma Koivisto Zona Kemp Vienna Laakso Helen Lemin Miriam Laituri Sylvia Laitinen Elsie Lehtirnaki Agnes Leffler Bertha Mattson Gladys Medlyn Margaret Mongill Mary Mongiat Elsie Magnuson Lily Maki Jean Mugfur Aili Maatta Mary Niemi Edna B. Olsen Gladys Olson Second Semester-- ... . . . .CLARA LEE . . . . . Lois TUCKLZR . . . . . EDNA M. OI.soN MARcE1.L.x Lizsrxoif MAR1oN CANFIELD Marie Oja Ruth Olds Christine Pascoe Ruth Peterson Ruth Pohlman Edith Quayle Lucile Quayle Lillian Renstroni Evelyn Sandberg Bessie Snell Catherine Sharland Evelyn Simons Dorothy Tallon Elizabeth Tasson Genevieve Tasson Gertrude Tippett Vernon Tippett Daisy Tousignant Elsie Tremayne Rose Trudelle Fannie Tuttila Iris White Charlotte Williams QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ THE HEMATITE -----...--..-- Q- ------. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. The meetings of the French Club have been instructive as well as enter! taining, Each one has been opened with a special number, such as music, readings in French dialect, and vocal solos. .Xfter this. the time has been spent in sight translation from a collection of French legends and short stories which were edited by Dr. Henri L. Bourdin of Yale University. This method of conducting the French Club has proved interesting and help-ful. The meme bership of the French Club is steadily increasing and the interest shown in its tri-monthly meetings has been gratifying. The annual French Club party. held on April 23, was enjoyed by all present, and brought to Z1 successful close the activities of this society. President ..... ..... X V.xL1.Ac15 NAULT Vice-President ..... .. Enw.xRn l'ilSSONNE'l l'lE Secretary-Treasurer .. .... LILLIAN ZHULKIE Student Council .. .. josern liENNEDY MEMBERS. Marion Alderton Chester Anderson Ruth Ayotte Joseph Berger Bernice Brandt Allen Callahan Dorothy Canfield Myrle Cardew Borghild Christensen Clifford Chronstroni Fern Dixon Florence Dixon Ruth Durland Leonard Egstrorn Earl Grey Eva Hecko Tiny Heinonen Helmi Hendrickson Jean Isaacson Wilfred Isabelle Arthur Jacob Florence Jacob Ruth Jensen Jeannette Johnson Lorraine Johnson Lillian Kaijala Katherine Kivisto Julien Laakso Lydia Laakso Mildred LaJoie Audrey Locher Angela Lafreniere Linda Makinen Jennie Matson Ruth Olsen June Quayle Edith Reid Impi Rinne Ethel Rundman Kathleen Schmeltz Frances Sibley Dorothy Trebilcock Hazel Tregear Lois Tucker Alice Tynisimaa Margaret Wanek Isabel Wood - Miss C. Brazelton Miss F. Brazelton Miss M. LeVoy Miss O. Spencer Page Fifty-Five -..--....-..- THE SCIENCE CLUB. The Science Club, which was organized this year, has aroused much en- thusiasm. Its aim is to promote an interest in science outside of the regular studies of the curriculum. Good scholarship has been set as the qualification for the limit membership. Meetings have been held once every three weeks. Lectures and experiments of a technical nature have been presented, The club is sponsored by the Misses Trowbridge, Spencer, l..eVoy, and Mr. Townsend. A banquet and an exhibition have been the important events of the year. The Science Club merits continued success in the future. CLIFFORD CHRONSTROM . . ...... President lX'IARIET'l'.X lie'r'rL'N1cN . . . . .Vice-President JOSEPH IQENNIZIJY ........ ............ S ecretary FRED Riino ...... ...... S tudent Council Representative MEMBERS. Chester Anderson Clifford Andrews Lillian Bilkey Vining Bjork Woodrow Burt Allen Callahan Marion Canfield Myrtle Dunstan Leonard Egstrom August Erickson Cecilia Hare Owen Hassett Lowell Hebbard Paul Honkavaara Florence Jacob Ruth Jensen Page Fifty-Six Albert Johns Margaret Johnson Roy Johnson Albert Kandelin Orelia Kelley Zona Kemp Katherine Kivisto Irrna Koivisto Martin Koivisto Julien Laakso John Lawry Helen Lemin Ellsworth Lerlie Linda Makinen Geraldine Meen Leonard Nelson Osrno Niemi Bernard Olds Edna M. Olson Horace Orem Daisy Paull Elizabeth Penglase Martin Ruona Robert Sawyer John Sawyer Mae Spencer William St. John Ethel Stephens Maurice Stromwall Lois Tucker Lillian Zhulkie -.o.o....a...4..------ TH E H AT 11' E -......--6...4.c-..-so DTCILXTI NG. The Aihrinative Squad- The Negative Squad- MAR115T'r x TQETTLYNEN . . . . Liaptain. . ......... Eve. L.xRsoN ji5ANNE'r'ri3 JOHNSON . . ....... . .TJOROTHY TREBILCOCK TXTARTIN RUONA .... ........ Z UNA TQEMP RERVVYN .XNTIIONY . .. HENNINC2 XX'n.LERs The year 1925-26 has marked an epoch in the debating history of the lshpeiniug High School. A system of extemporaneous speaking has been developed under the efhcient and untiriug efforts of the coach. Mr. Lynch. The results from this system have been most gratifying. The artirmative team consisting of Berwyn Anthony and Martin Ruona, alternates: Jeannette qlohnsong and Marietta Kettunen went through the season without a defeat, having won by 3-O decisions debates with lron Mountain, on january 29, and Negaunee. on March 26, Both were held at home. A third debate was won, by a 2-I decision over Marquette in that city. The negative team consisting of Zona Kemp- and Henning XYillers, alternatesg Dorothy Trebilcockg and Iiva Larson lost debates with the Soo on December II, at home, and with Negaunee, in their auditorium. Both were 2-I decisions. However it de- feated Escanaba, at that city, on January 29, with a 2-I decision and the Marquette squad here, on March ir, by a vote of 3-0, The interscholastic debating question for this season was: Resolved that the proposed Child Labor .Xniendment to the National Constitution should be adopted by the United States. Page Fifty-Seven THE STUDENT LIBRARY BOARD. Clifford Chronstrorn, Head Librarian Thy Heinone Girlentine Maddern Earl Gray Eva Larson Lillian Renstrom Cecilia Hare Clara Lee Lillian Zhulkie There are about I,8OO general literature books in the library, besides 200 reference works. This large collection of books is being increased by addi- tions every year, and this year a branch has been established in the physics lecture room. The library is managed by Volunteer student librarians who work one period a day. These people check out books and keep the library in working order. The books are used for general reading, research. and special assign- ments, They are carefully catalogued and filed so that every book is avail- able when wanted. There is a complete card index system. Xlfhile the library is not being used as much as it might, still it is a valuable source of enter- tainment and instruction for the students. ORATORY AN D DlCCL.XlXl.XTION. There was an unusual number of con- testants this year in the local declania- tory and oratorical contests. Monetary rewards were presented the winners of the lirst and second places of each conf' test. jean Mugfur, with the declania- tion Tl1e Martyrdom of joan of Arc. and Albert johns with an oration en- titlcd. l reedoni, the Glory of funer- icaf' were our representatives in the sub-district contest held at Negauuee March 3. Page Fifty-Eight I COMMERCIAL DEPA RTMENT, The following students represented the school at the District Shorthand and Typewriting Contest held at Ishpeining and the C. P. Commercial Con- test held at Marquette: Shorthand I-Julien Laakso, Helmi Hendrickson: Shorthand II-Jean Isaacson, Joseph Berger: Typewriting Igjulien Laakso, Eino Niemi: Typewriting II-Edith Reid, Katherine Kiyisto: Team Type- writing--Edith Reid, Joseph Berger, June Quayle: Transcrihing on the Type- writer-liatherine Kivisto, Ellsworth Lerlieg Bookkeeping I-Elsie Tre- mayne, XYalter Sjolander: Bookkeeping II-Martha Kurtti, Byron Sundberg. The results were as follows: I-Ielini Hendrickson won second placeg Jean Isaacson, second placeg Team. first placeg Ellsworth Lerlie, first place, and Katherine Kivisto, second. To determine the district championship, points were given for the places won, Ishpeming placing highest. X-Vinners of first and second places were eligible to compete at the U. P. Contest at Marquette, and the State Contest at Kalamazoo. -Xt llilarquette, Julien Laakso and Kath- erine Kiyisto won second places, Katherine Kivisto being awarded a silver medal by the Gregg Publishing Company. sWELLswoRTH LERLIE. -- - - .--- .. ......-.-1-I r TI-IE JUNIOR PROM. XYhat memories the picture of the Junior Prom calls up! Beautiful dec- orations, good music, colorful dresses, plenty of room! Could anything have been more satistactoryl Heres hoping that successive similar functions may be as full of thrills. Page Fifty-Nine e--..4.---4..,-..------ TH E H AT I TE -----..--s...a In our Hue urls is our aim. Page Sixty wnfw 5 dump. not illlifllitill but c1'0:1t1.m -lfxrmxsox. Pianists- 4.-------4--..--------. HEMATITE -----..----.,--------..- THE ORCHESTRA. Due to the encouragement and eforts of Miss Brazelton forty-five musicians pre- sented themselves for admission to the Orchestra in September. Several new 1n- struments were purchased by the Student Council for the use of this organization. l At the beginning of the second semester Miss Wilson assumed the leadership. The Orchestra played at the Father and Son Banquet and at the Class Play. They also played at the May Festival held April 30. An organized band entertained the crowds at the Basketball Games . First Violins- Grace Austin Edward Bashaw Howard Duquette Everett Exberg Martin Koivisto Helen Malmgren Elvin Niemi Helen Silas Ralph Waters Second Violins- Ruth Carlson John Kamppinen Aili Luoma Hugo Luostari Edward Zhulkie Cellos- VVoodrow Burt Jeannette Johnson Violas- Lorraine Collick Geraldine Meen String Bass- Olive Blomgren Martin Ruona Bells- Marion Canfield C Melody Saxophones- Clifford Anderson Alden Franson First Cornets- Florence Brazelton Samual Marra Erwin Johns Second Cornets- Edna Olson Ethel Stephens First Clarinets- Paul Austin Edwin Saari Second Clarinets- Albert Kandelin Thomas Quayle Kenneth Beall Allen Callahan Erwin Johns Flutes- Helen Johnson Edward Nelson Solo Trombone- Wilfred Isabelle Bb Trombones- Ruth Carlyon Cecilia Hare Mellophone- Lucile Dobbs Drums- William St. John Cleland Nicholls Directors- Miss Calanthe Brazelton Miss Perle Wilson THE GLEE CLUBS. 'The Glee Clubs have enjoyed a successful year under the able leadership of Miss Wllson. The clubs sang for the various debates and for the local oratorical contest. A sacred cantata, The Holy City, the most diliicult music ever attempted by the Ishpeming High School, was presented April 30. The soloists were Mrs. Steinbach, Houghtong Mrs. Fryfogle-Pohlman, Marquetteg and Messrs. Drach and Hawes, Ish- peming. The above, with the co-operation of Mrs. Phelps, pianiste, and the chorus presented an exceptionally fine performance. The result of the good work of the Glee Clubs enabled them to enter the music contest at Marquette May 28 and 29. Page Sixty-One QQQQQQQQQQ-00-09- ' THE HEMATITE 0000..--9-0.0.0 First Sopranos- Catherine Adams Grace Austin Lorraine Colliek Ruth Durland Elizabeth Gribble Cecilia Hare Agnes Leffler Marcella LeSage Girlentine Maddern May Menhennett Vienna Mattson Frances Olson Angela Pepin Edith Reid Fern Tregear Isabel Wood THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB. Second Sopranos- Dorothy Canfield Marion Canfield Ruth Carlyon Winifred Gill Elaine Kielinen Jean Mugfur June Quayle Impi Rinni Antonia Toupin Elizabeth Trosvig Margaret Wanek Lillian Zhulkie Altos- Norma Anderson Lillian Bilkey Gertrude Honkavaara Jeannette Johnson Gertrude Tippett Martha Keese Zona Kemp Marietta Kettunen Ruth Lokken Dorothy Mandley Edna Olson Esther Silas Mae Spencer Dora Stegeman Ethel Stephens THE BQYS, GLEE CLUB. First Tenor- Second Tenor- First Bass- seC0l'ld B858- Clifford Andrews Everett Erickson Lowell Hebbard Albert Kandelin Charles Larson George Lutey Hugo Luostari Alden Ostlund Robert Sawyer William St. John Edward Zhulkie Page Sixty-Two Joseph Berger Woodrow Burt Allen Callahan Swen Eklund Laurence Olson William Penglase Thomas Quayle John Sawyer Gordon Wangberg Werner Wesa Kenneth Beall Alden Franson Wilfred Isabelle Bernard Kennedy Wallace Nault Edward Nelson Bernard Olds Carl Sundberg Harvey Velin Berwyn Anthony Vining Bjork William Culbert Lloyd Holmgren Donald Richards Henning Willers q-,----- --4.-------- THE HEMATITE ------------------s--+ Tllli SENIOR CLASS PLAY. This year the Senior Class chose a dihferent type of play than preceding classes. lnstead of the usual comedy they presented a historical play, the Copperhead, by Augustus Thomas. This rather difficult drama was taken from a novel haying as its hackground the Civil XYar. Judging from its unequaled financial returns the play was a success and from the unanimous approval voiced by the large crowd present it was also a dramatic success. XYe wish to express in this public way our appreciation of the untiring and efficient coaching of the director, Mr. Townsend. To him. to the fine acting of the cast, to the faculty who assisted in the man- agement. and to the work of the class in the sale of tickets is due the credit of a really fine performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR THE COPPERHEAD. Joey Shanks . . Grandma Perley Na Shanks . . . Captain Hardy , . . Milt Shanks . .. Mrs. Bates .. Sue Perlcy . . Lem Tollard . . Newt Gillespie Andrews ..... Sam Carter . . . Madeline King . . . Philip Manning Mrs. Manning . Dr, Randall . . . A liflsie Shanks . . . . . josEv1I BERGER ... . LINDA BT.-XKINEN .. fi,-XTHERINE TQIVISTO EARL GRAY ...josEPII KENNEDY ... TINY HEIXONEN . . . . . EIJITH REID . . . . . .. SXVEN EKLUND .. Rl.-XURICE STROMWALL . . . . . . . . :XLBERT joIINs . . . . CnEs'rER .XNDERsoN . . BORGHILIW CIIRIsTENsEN . . . ELLswoR'rII LERLIE .. LILLIAX ZHULKIE . . . XY.xI.I.AcE NAVLT ... MoN.x JOHNSON Page Sixty-Three -------..-- ----..------ U that they can pay THE HEMATITE -------------- Q-- Q..- I X, t ,r ig , E-Eff . Q ' 1 if xx V , 5 t E 7 txqm A ev X 3 X E L.f1.vonq,,1 It is not the guns or 2ll'INZllNC1lt. nm the funds . Tt's the close eo-ope1'z1tiou, that makes them will the day. Its not the i11clivinlua1, nor the army as 21 whole, But the everlztstiug man soulf, Page Sixty-Four teamwork of every lm I l a-4---+--4.--4.-------- THE HEMATITE -...--------.....-----..- . W , I FOOTBALL. First Row-Manzoline, Wicklund, R. Argall, Olds, Egstrom, MacDougall, Pearson, Dishno, Koivisto, Hosking. Second Row-Isabelle, Wangberg, A. Argall, Andrews, Kirby, Marra, Hannuksela, Erickson, Stromwall, Johnson. Third Row-W. Argall, E. Niemi, Tippett, Captain 0. Niemi, Holmgren, Luoma, Kennedy, Coach C. C. Watson. F1Rs'r T1z.xM. B.xcKF1E1.D. Left Half-Olds, Right Half-llacllougall. lfullback-Russo. Q2ll21l'LCI'lUE1Cli4-EgSU'0lll. LINE. Right End-XV. Argall. Left Tackle--Luoma, Left End-Kennedy. Right Guard-Tippett. Right Tackle-Captain O. Niemi. Left Guard-Holmgren. Center-lf. Niemi. Foo'rBALL 1925. XVhen Coach XVatson called the candidates for the 'football squad, the hrst day cf the school year. he met a large and enthusiastic group of candi- dates. The spirit manifested on that first day stayed throughout the season as is shown by the fact. that at no time were there fewer than three teams out for practice. Around four veterans as a nucleus Coach lVatson was able to build a formidable team which won all its games and was only scored on twice. The team consisted of a light but efficient backheld and a slightly heavier and sturdief line. This combination plus the good coaching it received made the team what it was. The first of the eight games scheduled for the season was with Negau- Page Sixty-Five ow- -fo--Q--.of-1.4.-.QQQQQQ E H QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.--Q nee. Playiiig' on a wet and difficult field, lshpeming made only one touch- down, that off a block punt, while holding Negaunee down to nothing. The game ended 6-o. The remaining games played were nothing more than holiday excursions for the team. On Saturday afternoons, supported ably by the fans, the team 1'omped up and down the field making touchdowns at ease. Munising and Gladstone were the only teams that scored on lshpeming. Munising making seven points to our fifteen, and Gladstone having six to our twenty-two. Marquette was humbled twice to the tune of 29-O, and 40'-O. Our return game with Negaunee was another stampede, Ishpeming swamping their op- ponents 39-0. The game with Stambaugh was the best of the season from the stand- point of teamwork. Working like a clock, one sensational run followed an- other. The final result was 33fO. , The seventh game of the season. which was with Calumet High School at Calumet. was cancelled on account of a. snow storm. The loss of this game was a great disappointment to the football players. for they lost the prospect of a good game and also the only long trip of the season. The team was the best that has represented Tshpeming for many years, not only in the winning of its games but also in the excellent cooperation among the fellows themselves. Teamwork was their motto, and training their hyword. The team was good, and from all indications Ishpeming will next year he represented by a team which will duplicate the successful season of 25. lt was unfortunate that Arnie Millimaki, who undoubtedly would have developed into a player of high calibre. broke his leg in practice and as a result was unable to participate in further athletics. Summary of the year 1925: Dates. lshpeming . . . 6 Negaunee . . . September . . . . . 19 lshpemiug . . . . . I5 M unising . . . September . . . .26 lslipeming . . . . .29 Marquette October . . 3 lshpeming . . . .33 Stamhaugh October . . IO lshpeming . . . .22 Gladstone . . . October . . I7 lshpeming . . . . .39 Negaunee . . . October . . . . . .24 lshpeming . . . , . . . . . .40 Marquette Total for Tshpeming Total for opponents . Page Sixty-Six November .. .. H184 ..13 7 4o4-44o..ooo-oooo1----Q oo-:-oowewooooaoooooooo. l l l i i BAS Kl2'l'l'ifXLL- I 926. First Row-Holmgren, Luorna, 0. Niemi, Coach Watson. Second Row-Anderson, E. Nierni, Hosking. Third Row-Egstrom, MacDougall, Captaing Argall. Center-Holmgren. Forwards-ligstrom. Macpllougall. Captain. Guards-ekrgall, O. Niemi. The season started November io, 1925, when Coach Watson sounded the call for the first night of practice. XYith two players as a nucleus, a team was buill which showed all indication of going through its season success- fully. After three weeks of practice, the iirst game of the season took place. On December fifth the Ishpeming High decisively defeated Lake Linden, the U. P. Champs for the previous year, by the score of 33 to 19. The game showed much teamwork and members of the team made baskets at will. The 13th of December witnessed a defeat by llichigamme. The score at the end of the game was Il to 7. The basket shooting which so characterized the first game of the year was lacking, and as a result, the game was lost. The next three games were won by lshpeming. Champion was easily put to rout by a 33 to II score. Munising was beaten by a score of 29 to 6 and Marquette by a score of 29 to I5. ln all three of these games there was no special feature except probably the easy manner in which the Blue and Xllhite won the games, On January 221'1fl one of the most exciting games of the year took place. Tshpeming then met and was beaten by Negaunee by two points. From the Page Sixty-Seven ---....---oo.....--... TH E H I T E ---..----5..-o-a--aQ4A very start it was nip and tuck, and when the final whistle blew. the excitement of the crowd was so intense that the gun had to be shot twice before the play- ers and the crowd knew the game was over. The score was II to I3. The next three weeks witnessed two victories and three defeats. I. Il. S. lost to Gladstone by I4 to IO and on the next night defeated Houghton by 8 to I6. The next week Marquette. after an exciting battle, won by two points, the score being I7 to I9, and Crystal Falls the following week took the I. H. S. crew into camp by an II to 5 score. The following night the Hematites somewhat redeemed themselves by winning from Gwinn by a 41 to 7 score. In all these games Ishpeming was handicapped by the loss of two of their first team players due to injuries which they had received dur- ing previous games. The next two games were ours. Nlunising was easily defeated by a 29 to IQ score, and Newberry by 26 to II. Newberry's team was one of the strongest teams in the Lf. P. and to their defeat the I. H. S. quintet can point with pride. On February 26. before a crowd of more than I,5OO rooters, the Ishpeni- ing team took full revenge for an earlier defeat when they ran away Il'OlII the Negaunee team by a score of 26 to 7. At no time was the outcome of the game uncertain, Negaunee being able to do little more than stare while the Hematite crew gamboled around them. On March 5 occurred the District Tournament. I. H. S. won over the Soo by 29 to I3, and then defeated Negaunee 23 to I I, thereby winning first place in District 4. The following week the Lv. II. Tournament was held. .Xs luck would have it, I. H. S. drew Negaunee and lost to them in an exciting game by one point. with a score of 20 to IQ. Negaunee as a result participated in the rest of the games, Taking the season as a whole, it was successful, and the prospects for next year's team are bright. Summary. Date. l. H. S. .. ...33 Lake Linden .. IQ December l. H. S. .. .. 7 Klichigamme .. II December I. H. S. . . . . .32 At Champion . . I I january . I. H. S. . . . . .29 Munising . . . 6 January . I. H. S. .. ...29 Marquette .. . I5 january . I. H. S. . . . . .II .Xt Negaunee . . I3 january . I. H. S. . . . . . IO At Gladstone . . I4 .Ianuary . I. H. . . . . .16 Houghton .... 3 ,Ianuary . I. H. S. . . . . . I7 .Xt Ivfarquette . . I9 February I. H. S. .. .. 5 At Crystal Falls ...... II February I. H. S. . . . . .4I At Gwinn ..,.. 7 February I. H. S. .. ...29 At Munising .. IQ February I. H. S. . . . . .26 Newberry .... II February I. ll. S. .. ..26 Negaunee .... 7 February DISTRICT 'l'oIIRN,xMIsN'r. I. H. .. ..29 Soo ................ I3 March .. I. H. S, .. ...23 Negaunee .,,.,,..,., II March .. U. P. TOURNAMENT. I. H. S. ..... . . . IQ Negaunce ,,.. , 20 March , . ,Page Sixty-Eight -........6..-...----.. THE HEMATITE -.......--..----- 5 -3 XX 6 Q' ' ' 9 og ia lg 0 'to ll '2 9719427 ' fi gffgaogginz 5 Y '2,. ' 9 0n..6 giggles, h H ' CLASS OF 1926. President ,.... . . . ..,.... . . . . Vice Presiclent .... . . Secretary ............................,. .. Osmo Nimir HuRM.xN Ano SWEN EKLUND Morro- Build for Character, not for Fame. Comms- Old Rose and Silver. FLOWI-:R-Sweet Peas. Baccalaureate Sermon. ,I une 6 ..... .......... CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM JUNE 10. Senior Mixed Chorus, Farewell, Dear .xlfllil Mater . . l'resiclent's :Xclclress ............................ Class History ..... Class Statistics .. Class Prophecy . . . Senior Girls' Chorus, Our High School . . . Class XYill . ....... . junior Response .. . Class Ciiftatory . . . Class Poem ............ . . . . . Presentzxtion of Memorial . . ...... , . . . Jfv S i,. . . . lu-A. C Ci. L112c.1.m: . ........ Gilbert ... Osmo NIEMI . . JUNE CQUAYLE . . . 'Volvo M.x'r'rsoN TINY IiEINONEN . . F1.oRENcE jixcolz JCLIEN LAAKSO . ...........,llciss11f'1' .X I .rx Uiuciz Srkou W A-x1.1, . . . .lXl.XRTIN lQOIVIS'l'O RUTH OLSIEN MAE SPENCER gX LxRG.LxRE'1' WA N is li .IQATHERINIQ liIVISTO , .li1.I.swoi:'rn l,liRl.lli Class Song ..........,.. . . . .XX ormls lay l'ZS'l'Ill2R .XNDERSUN Page Sixty-Nine -shea COMNll2NClEMlCN'l' l'ROGRxXM. JVNIQ 11. lnvocation .................,........... Senior Mixed Chorus. Xightfall in Granz1cla . Salutatory, XYhat Price Democracy . . . Vocal Solo. 'XX May Morning ,.... ........ linrrn Ruin. Orzltion. The Newspaper, the Rellex of the Nation . . . Oration, i'T,6ZlYC the XYorld Better . Senior Girls' Chorus, Flower Song . Orzttion, Theodore Roosevelt ................ . Vztledictory, Build for Cliarzxcter. Not for lfznneu. . l'resentzuion of Uiplomzts ..................,. CLASS SONG. .XIRZ Moonlight :md Rosesf, XYords by TSSTHIER AXNIJERSOX. Uur High School days are ended, tXnd footsteps must he wended ln hyways far and near. Our hearts will then remember The days of golden splendor Among' our Cl2lSSIHZ1tCS, Onr dear old classmates. IQEFRAIN : lshpeming High School May ever thy memory cling, Proudly we'll cheer thee Our homage and tribute we Old Rose and Silver lfloat high in the breezes as we sing, Oni' praises to thee Forever will ring. hri n g, The days we've spent together, XYe'll love and cherish ever, The class of bo. Now that our ways are parting, .Xnd our life's lrattles starting' XYe'll look back always. To good old school days. Page Seventy ...Do ......B11m141 . . .lixlx Lwizsox . . .IPf1z.5'4z ji5.xNN1Q'r'r12 jonxsox Rornx' 'lSlililllI.C0l ii . .... .... . . . . .Du-r'z'v.v ..,lUSliI'lI lirzxxlifnx' ..l.rNn.x KTAKINIEN SALUTATORY. Short years ago we dreamed: fostered vague aspirations of the future.--H Tonight we have come to a partial realization of th-ese hopes---Commence ment. Friends, the Class of IQ26 is hlled with deep emotion at having your presence on this occasion. and welcomes you who have contributed to our scholastic welfare and who have been so instrumental in our being able to have journeyed thus far toward our goal. It is traditional that all p-eoples have ideals. The .Xmerican Eldorado has been and is, a form of government in which there is some equitable system of popular representation, equal rights to liberty, life. and happiness and equal opportunities of education- a peoples governmentg made for the peo- ple, made by the people and answerable to the people. ln a word, in her po- litical and social life, .Xmerica has held the ideal of the ages-democracy. Out of this trend toward American idealism has grown, not merely opf portunities and rights for every man, but a system of education to give every man the ability to take advantage of his opportunities and to give every man the ability to conceive the importance of assuming his portion of the duties incurred by a democratic government. Rights and duties are reciprocal. and when the people of America personally realize the importance of accepting these responsibilities in political and social affairs: when they realize that the greatest contribution they can give to the progress of American life, is to form intelligent, political opinions and translate them into action: then, have they begun to understand the grave task that rests upon them as citizens of a democracy. Let not the people of America place more emphasis on the rights than on the duties, and let them not display an apathetic spirit toward governmental affairs, This feeling of indifference is the menace of democracy: it is the entering wedge to p-olitical corruption, to social and moral decay. The very success of popular government requires that the citizen's interest in public affairs be sustained and that his watchfuluess shall never be relaxed. Eternal vigilance is the price of democracy. Our modern perplexing problems which threaten the very stability of our social and economic orders, the crime menace, the liquor question, the prob- lem of conserving our rapidly depleting natural resources. are demanding solutions. Time was when legislation was enacted concerning themg laws have been placed upon our statute books and these have apparently gone into effect. XYith what results? Laws and statutes have been openly and Hag- rantly disregarded, and conditions now seem more alarming than ever before. Various theories have been formed as to who is to blame for this lack of law enforcement. Fundamentally. the fault is with our statesmanship as in- dividuals,-the explanation lies in that clause a government by the people. It is not sufficient that laws and restrictions be passed. with a tacit under- standing that this is all which is necessary to solve these perplexities. The duty for each .-Xmerican is to obey, to accept and assume the responsibilities that arise in American life. ln the consolidation of governmental effort, in the grim determination of the masses and classes to enforce the laws lies the solution to all our problems. XVhat America needs is a nation of people who have the energy and initiative to cooperate with others. Only in such a man- ner can gratifying results be obtained and only with such a people can a deni- ocratic form of government prevail. .X democracy must progress or fail-ef Page Seventy -One and the law of life and of progress lies in the willingness of the people tol obey and to serve. Out of the educational advantages coincident with democracy grew the ability to perceive and accept leadership: consequently, the crucial interest now is-will the American people accept their heritage? lYill they aid in the development of the social ideal of our nation? Surely the principles for which our forefathers devoted their lives, shall not now be disregarded. The spirit of calm apathy cannot last long. XYe Americans need to go on in the light of former experience and endeavor to make the best use of our privileges and advantages. Wie need to let our doctrine ot 'America First' expand into such a practice that it may mean nrst in service as well as in privilege. -Pfvw l..xRsoN. l'RliSllJliIN'l S .XlJIDRliSS. Year after year, classes have graduated from this High School: and the Class of KQZG is merely one of the seventeen classes that have graduated since 1909, the hrst year the High School occupied this building. ln these twelve years of schooling we have only begun our education. but they have given us the fundamentals for our future life. These are coop- eration, ambition, and opportunities. Cooperation comes to the individual from the contact he receives in the class organizations. .Xmbition is awak- ened through our study of the sciences. More opportunities are given to us because of our wider knowledge. which enables us to recognize and take advantage of them. The degree to which each student of this class acquires the ability to cooperate with society, to realize his ambition, and to grasp his opportunities will determine the ease with which he attains his position in life -fthe height of this position rests with the individual. Most of us set our aims too high for their accomplishment, but the incentive to reach the goal drives us forward. Graduation. which is the tinish of these twelve years of schooling. is the result of sacrificing and patient waiting by our parents, On this, the eve of our Commencement, the members of the Senior Class wish to express their deep gratitude and acknowledge the everlasting debt which they owe to their parents. We also give our sincere thanks to the Faculty and to the people of lshpcming for the part which they have played in the building of our edu- cation. -Osmo Nlmir. Page Seventy -Two -......--...-...-----Q E CLASS HISTO RY. ln the memorable month of September, 1922, we congregated on the threshold of the most attractive building in lshpeming, our High' School. Xlfe were made to feel right at home. ln spite of the exciting experiences of our first day our courage was not dampened. for had we not started out with the determination to win? One of the unforgettable milestones in our freshman year was that terrible bugaboo of semester exams. Our highly honored su- periors had felt it their bounden duty to inform us of the most horrible of horribles and all but a very few of us trembled with fear and lived up to the usual reputation of a freshman. Our one great achievement was the winning of first place in the Declamatory Contest by Gordon XYangberg. At the beginning of our Sophomore year a muuber of new, close-fitting hats appeared since thirty-five girls had succumbed to Dame Fashion by having their hair bobbed. As Sophomores, feeling more important than ever, we delighted in paying our debts to the incoming freshies. The one animal event which had long been anticipated was our first party, Jeannette John- son added another victory to our list by winning Erst place in the Sub-District Declamatory Contest. As Juniors we immediately reorganized and re-elected Gordon XX'angberg who had been president in our Freshman and Sophomore years. On .Xpril the twenty-fourth, 19.25, the Junior l'rom was given in honor of the Seniors. At the Prom the beauty of the decorations, and the spaciousness of the new gym'- nasium added dignity to the function. Our class was again distinguished when Eva Larson won first place in the District and second place in the Upper Pen- insula Oratorical Contest. Dorothy Trebilcock, Mae Spencer and Jeannette Johnson, helped to make the exceptional record of winning five out of six debates. ln the District Shorthand and Typewriting Contest, first place in Junior Typewriting was won by Jeannette Johnson, while in the Lfpper Pen- insula Shorthand Contest Jean lsaacson won first place. Finally we attained the long-coveted honor of membership in the Senior Class of IQ26, The winning of five out of seven debates was easily accounted for when it is recalled that Eva Larson, Jeannette Johnson, and Dorothy Tre- bilcock were on the debating teams. XYe were represented by Osmo Niemi, l.loyd Holmgren, Bernard Olds, Lloyd Johnson, Joseph Kennedy, John Rus- so, Gordon XYangberg, George Hannuksela, and Clifford Pearson, whose faith- ful and valiant work helped to make the lshpeming High School Football team an undefeated one for 1925. ln the District Basketball Tournament our team won first place, two of the quintet, Osmo Niemi and Lloyd Holmgren, were from our class. The Senior Party was a real mixer party from which all went home happy and better acquainted. Our Class Play, 'iThe Copper' head, was the first serious type of drama given recently by high school stu-A dents. lt was considered remarkable that young folk could take the parts of elderlv people with such depth of feeling. XYe have many active mem- bers- in other extra-curricular activities such as the Hi-Y. Le Cercle Francais the Girls' Literary Society, and the Science Club, Glee Clubs, and Orchestra. Only a few of our high school experiences have been enumerated here, but these will bring stirring memories to each loyal member-memories that would take far too many pages to record. Suffice it to say that it has been a precious four years of struggles, failures, victories, tears, laughter, char- acter-molding and unfolding, the results of which will be recorded in many and varied careers all deeply enriched by the four years spent in the lshpeming Iligh School. -JUNE QUAYLE. u Page Seventy-Three l ---- ----- ---O ----- -L THE 1-1E1v1A'r1'rE ----- -----Q---M--Q CLASS S'l'.XTl'STlCS. .Xssembled before you tonight is a body of Seniors, remarkable for the characteristics and qualities which they possess. There are eighty of us. forty-four girls and thirty-six boys. XYe are descendants of a number of different nationalities. ranking in the following order: Twenty-one Ameri- cans, 13 Finnish, I2 English, ll Swedish, and 13 rank in this order: French, Norwegians, Italians, Zlllfl Scotch. Five Seniors report mixed ancestry. In the matter of weight our class shows some surprising facts. Our total weight is 5.35 to11s or an average of 130 pounds. Osmo Niemi is the heav- iest, weighing 178 pounds. while Marie Carlson claims the same title among tl1e female sex. I found David Blomberg to be the lightest boy, his weight being only II2 pounds. His height, 5 feet and 4 inches, compares favorably with this weight. It was a more difficult task to determine the slenderest girl. Qxfter hours of figuring I found that the honor of being the lightest girl resulted in a tie between Angela Lafreniere and Ethel Bredesen, both of whom weigh Q5 pounds. Our total height is 452W feet, or an average of 5 feet 5 2,f5 inches. Earl Gray is the undisputed champ-ion in the matter of height. and also in the size of shoes. He has soared to the lofty height of 6 feet 2 inches, and no smaller than size 1 1 shoes will cover his walking appendages. Margaret Vor- strom is the tallest girl. measuring 5 feet 10.5 inches in height. Now the height of the shortest girl again resulted in a tie, Ethel Ilredesen and Julien Laakso both measuring a11 even 5 feet. Um' total age I found to be 1,464 years. This means that we were born in 463 .-X. D. I judge by the actions of some of the boys at our class meet- ings, that they still tl1i11k we are living in that age. .Xlthough by the ex- pressions o11 our faces, some of you might think us older, in reality our average age is only 17.4 years, Upon Tiny Heinonen rests the honor of being the youngest Senior, her age being 16 years. Having given you some of the extremities of the individuals. you prob- ably would want to know more about them. I'll take it for granted that you do. I found that Ruth Ayotte wears the smallest shoes among the girls. her shoes being size 2's. Joseph Berger claims this same distinction among the boys. He wears size 5 shoes. The average size hat worn by the boys is 7j44. A size 724 hat is required to cover Osmo Niemi's enormous thinking machine. XYiIfred Isabelle wears the smallest hat, a size I believe constant worry over his old Ford has hindered his head from growing. Statistics show that our class is very talented in the art of music. Isaac Snell has become proficient in the art of playing the mouth organ. while many state that the only instruments they play are the player piano and the victrola. The ambitions and pastimes of this class bring to light some interesting facts, which have hitherto been hidden. The majority of the girls. with .1 few exceptions, want to be either nurses or teachers. Margaret lVanek wa11ts to enter Stout Institute, while Dorothy Trebilcock's ambition is to grow a few inches. The ambitions of the boys cover a wider tield than those of the girls. Engineering, athletics, farming, and dentistry are chosen by the majority. Carl johnson wants to amount to something, and I truly think be will succeed. .Xmong the hobbies may be found: dancing. eating. loating. Page Seventy-Four and studying. Mae Spencer states that her favorite pastime is studying the bill of fare at Cousineaus Six Seniors were placed on the lflonor Roll. They are all girls, the boys having dropped out on the wayside. Eleven were elected to the National Honor Society, and fifteen are graduating with seventeen credits or more. Although we may have gone a little below the record of some of the pref ceding classes. in the way of scholarship, you all can see by our ambitions and qualities that we will later prove to be good citizens and a help to man- kind. -Torvo lX'lA'l'TSUN. CLASS FORM. As one who sits at evening o'er an album all alone. And muses on the faces of the friends that he has known, So I turn the worn pages of a memory book of mine, ,Xnd see the quaint reminders of bygone school-days time. 'Tis just a bit of ribhon, or a faded Hower sear, But it brings back the happy memories of fleeting golden years. This little tattered volume recalls my youth to me. The friends, the joys. the sorrows. of the days that used to be. l see the old school building, and with it comes a score Of dimly outlined visions, halls and haunts of yore. School mates now come thronging to take their happy part. Renewing old, old memories after many years apart. But. ah! my dream is broken. and l slowly close the book Un the dreams and fading visions I so lately undertook. Yet to dream the old dreams over is a happiness divine, XYhen my errant fancy wanders to those old school days of mine. -KATIIIQRINE Krvrsro. Page Seventy-Five ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, TH E H EMA-r I T E -----..---.....------- CLASS PROPHECY. TIME-1936. SCENE-,X Cavern-in the Middle a Boiling Cauldron. Enter Three XVitches. FIRST XVI'l'Cl-I-IQOLIHKI about the cauldron go In the poison'd entrails throw. SECOND Xx'iITCH-DOLIIDIC, double joy and trouble Fire burn, and caulron bubble. IWENIBIZR OF CLASS OF '26: I conjure you, by that which you profess Howe'er you come to know it-answer me, XYhat does the future hold for the Class of '26? THIRD XXYITCII-HCYC'S Osmo Niemi, your class president. He has been crowned with a laurel wreath at the Ulympiian Games. Your vice president, Herman Aho, is a. champion diver at Palm Beach. FIRST XVITCH--bye find your secretary, Swen Eklund, teaching kinder- garten at the Hearst Private School, South Dakota, and your treasurer, june Quayle, as first Lady of the Land. SECOND XVITCH-.Sl1OthC1' of your members, Gordon XYangberg, man- ages the Lassie Studio of Negaunee, and Leona Larmour. world renowned artist, exhibits her famous pictures and paintings there. TIIIRII XVITCH-John Cox, Angela Lafreniere. -Xudrey Locher, and Ray- mond Norell are explorers to Mars. jean Isaacson is seen as secretary to President Lerlie. FIRST YVITCIILPHLIT Honkavaara may be seen waiting for Julien Laakso at the stage doors of the Follies at New York City. SECOND XVITCII-JOSGIJTI Berger seems to be very successful in managing an up-to-date chicken farm. XYhy! Esther Anderson is very famous as a private nurse to LaFollette, Junior. Her assistant is Opal Beauchamp. TIIIRD XYITCH- XYCS, and here is Mary Andriacchi running for Congress on the Opposition Party ticket. FIRST XVITCII-lVhy, the world has progressed. Chester .Xnderson is operating a gas station up in the air, and what is this? Veronica ,Xmell is a famous cheer leader at Columbia University. SECOND XYITCH-Earl Gray is 1Iow the Head Librarian at Columbia Uni- versity. Ethel Rundman is chief secretary to the Prince of XYales. THIRD XVITCH-,Fl11'6C girls in the Class, unusual in their willingness to talk, Misses Trebilcock, Larson, and johnson have continued to climb the ladder of success and today are well-known debaters at Oxford, England. Isaac Snell seems to be taking Luther Burbank's place. FIRST XXIITCHTIFIIC XVorld Court has two new illustrious delegates. Hon- orable Arthur jacob and Edward Bissonnette. No less renowned are Lloyd Holmgren and Maybelle MacDougall as leading man and Udansant premiere in the latest Ziegfeld Production. SECOYD XYITCH-Borghild Christensen is Riclzly married and her old friend, Florence Dixon, seems to be her neighbor. TIIIRD XYITCII-Dorothy Mandley has made great headway as a surgical nurse in the Augustana Hospital, and our friend, Isabel Wood, is now one of the greatest beauty experts in the United States. FIRST XVITCII-Charles Pryor, who is a real estate agent in Florida. has sold a business block to Frances Sibley and Hazel Tregear, who 1IOw conduct the largest tea rooms in the South. Page Seventy-Six a..-.4.--4......------. THE HEMATyrE ----..----.o-o-o+b4+++ SECOND XXfYITCH'TllC vast fortune made by Wallace Nault by his discov- ery of how youth can be retained is safely deposited in the Eagle Mills Bank, where Bernard Olds is president of the board of directors. TIIIRD XVI'l'Cl'l-lX'lEll1I'iCC Sitromwall. now editor of the New York Times. has published an article on the success of Ruth Olsen as secretary to Vice- President XYickland and the popularity won by Jennie Matson as an artist's model in Paris: and the highest of fame reached by Edith Reid as a grand opera singer. FIRs'r XVITCII-Florence Handberg is traveling' abroad studying social conditions: she seems to have a partner, Lydia Laakso, who is a social re- fO1'111C1'. SECOND XvITCll1lXl2lI'g21l'Ct Forstrom is interested in the navy: she is now a sailor's wife. Her cook seems to be Toivo Mattson. and Ruth .Xyotte is manufacturer of a new kind of gum with a sweetened Havor. She has sev- eral agents advertising it: Fred Ryan, George Hannuksela, and john Carter. TIIIRD XVITCII-Sylvia Gronvall seems to be a very efficient manager of the Peddiing Bros. Store. Her clerks are: Virginia Gummerson, Margaret NYanek, and Mae Spencer. FIRST XVITCH-Ethel Bredesen is very famous also: she is in a circus side show entitled, f'How to Become a Giant. Here is lXlarie Carlson winning fame as State Amateur Typist Champion. SECoND XVITCH-Essie Cain seems to be a second Jennie Lind. Kathlyn Schmeltz is in the hospitalg she smelt some smelling salts. In athletics, again, we Hnd Americo Agrello refereeing a girls' basketball game. Lillian Zhulkie appears to be the coach. THIRD XVITCH-I see Tiny Heinonen starring in Mack Sennett Comedies. She's making a big hit, too. Katherine Kivisto's gone in for a more serious lineg she's taking Colleen Moore's place in the movies. FIRST XVITCH-VVS find John Lawry is Professor of Science in Dart- mouth College. He is a great friend of joe Kennedy, national leader of the Hi-Y Clubs in America. SECOND XVITCH-XVilfred Isabelle is playing in the New York Symphony Orchestra, while Lloyd johnson is a fearless explorer in the African jungles. THIRD NVITCH-Florence Jacob is being presented at the English Court. She is a great beauty of America. Albert Johns is a missionary in China trying to convert the heathen Chinese and succeeding too. FIRST XVITCH-Carl johnson and Toivo Kampinen are both playing in Big League Basketball. Their names are about as famous as Babe Ruth's. SECOND XVITCHTI.iUd3 Makinen is leading a busy life. She is a news- paper journalist, one of the foremost ones in America. THIRD XVITCHEI see Saimi Koskela has inherited a fortune and she is having a wonderful time spending it. FIRST XVITCH-There is john Russo as producer of American plays. Some of his assistants are Richard Bancroft as electrician: .Xdelord St. Andre as property rnan, and Elsie Hegrnan, manager of the wardrobe. SECOND XYI'1'CH1xVl1llfl'Cl'l Gill is President of XVOINCIFS Civic Organiza- tions in Detroit. David Blomberg and Clifford Pearson have won prizes in a Charleston dancing contest in Chicago TIIIRD XVITCH-This class has not escaped the second Florida boom. Martha Makki, real estate agent, has interested Richard Tippett and XVilliain Cftlnan to Such an extent that they have invested one million dollars each. CXYitChC5 Vanishj Page Seventy-Seven -----------'---'----N TH is H EMATITE O------O------Q--ff-he I-'RESliN'l'A'l'1O N OF MER l ORTAL. Drama, a Greek word meaning action, tells a. story by means of speeches and dialogue and these are to be spoken by actors impersonating the char- acters and performing the actions of the story. Speech. gesture, facial ex- pression, music, dancing, and scenic painting are some of the theatrical ac- companiments by means of which the dialogue has been made to imitate scenes from life. Greek drama had its origin in the dithyrombic songs chanted by the choruses who impersonated the satyr followers of Dionysius in the fes- tivals in honor of the god. Spoken verses and dialogue were after a time introduced into the midst of the choral ozlcs. and from this beginning lzoth tragedy and comedy eventually developed. The early development of the drama in Rome seems to have been sim- ilar to that in Greece and other countries, but the Roman theatre ceased to be the home of the drama and was given over to bloody spectacle and inde- cent piantomime. Attacked violently by the early fathers it ceased with the triumph of Christianity, but the dispersed mimes became the ancestors of the traveling entertainers of the Middle Ages, and the traditions of clown- ery and farce were handed down from generation to generation, The twentieth century has witnessed a remarkable development in the drama of Europe and America, and this has been accompanied by changes in the stage presentation which may be described as revolutionary. The revo- lution of the theatre is still in progress. and no one can say with certainty what will be its outcome. The artistic productions of Reinhart in Germany. and Barker and others in England, have been accompanied by great popular interest in the drama and many efforts to suit the theatre to the proletariat. From the remains of various Greek theatres which have been excavated it is possible to reconstruct. at least in its main features. one of these edinces. The back-wall represented a suitable background or setting for the play. and. before the performance, was covered by a curtain which was let down, not drawn up as is usual today. lvYhen the action of the play required a different scene, the back of the stage was covered with painted curtains or boards. .Xt either end of the stage were large revolving triangular prisms, each side of which bore a 'dinferent scene, thus providing three sets of wings. Today, our modern stage is equipped with elaborate scenery. and in- genious methods have been devised to make the play as realistic as possible. lYe have come to realize the moral usefulness and educational value of the drama, and it is with these in mind that the Class of 1926, in conjunction with the Class of 1927. presents its memorial, a set of curtains and back-drop. XYe hope in this manner to create and maintain among the future classes of this school. a greater interest and enthusiasm for dramatic productions. Our school has long needed an appropriate stage setting, and we are glad to have the opportunity to present our alma Mater with a practical and ser- viceable nieinorial-hop-ing that it may also serve to recall pleasant memories of our class. -ELLSVVORTII LERL112. Page Seventy-Eight 606000 -----..-4-------- F1-HE HEMATITE ---------...,..-..-.--+4+4 CLASS tilFT.X'l'ORY. Since now our little garden has grown. To this group of llowers so varied and mixed. XX'e now present the ones here shown. To those in the Class of '36, These tlowers were cared for in their prime, By the gardeners 'till they perspired. But now they've grown quite tall and line, .Xnd we hope they are all well admired. To lfsther .Xnderson, our meek little maid. XX'e present a golden rod so she won't he afraid. To Florence Handherg a jaekfin-the-pulpit. To remind her of her little culprit. For Opal lleauehamp, the jewel of our elass. .X sweet hyaeinth for this charming lass. l'als and friends are Katherine and Joe, Forget-me-nots, and we hope they will grow. To Gordon XX'angherg :l lily fair, XX'ith thoughts of his Lassie with dark hrown hair. To lilorenee Dixon we give a Cosmos. So she will give a thought to Osmo. To Ray Norell and Florence rl. A bridal wreath to keep them gay. :X yellow rose hud to Dorothy so dear, To remind her of Bud who is now here. To XX'allaee Nault, our senior class shiek, These lady slippers to lit his dainty feet. .Xllrert johns. our orator great, Deserves a sunflower from the Kansas state. To julien Laakso and Bernie O. llaeh a tulip we do hestow. To Leona Larmour. who is so quiet. .X violet for modesty is just right. .X red Carnation. rosy and bright, To lfva Larson, our shining light. To Qsmo Niemi a pansy yellow, For he's a good sport and a mighty fine fellow. To George and Adelord, two hash ful lzoys, Bachelor huttons would luring them joys. .X wandering jew to jleannette. we know, XX'ill hring hack thoughts of a Negaunee heau. To Margaret Forstroni, who's funny oft times. XX'e give this spray of English thyme. For Mary and Ruth. who make themselves known, Two adder tongues to rest their own. To Claes our comedian, a eyelamen hright. XX'ho keeps us in laughter and makes our hearts light. Page Seventy-Nine 60 cocoa--gone Page Eighty XX'e give to Suns Holmgren this betbleheln star, To remind him of his shebas who live afar. To Tiny Heinonen whom we'll miss when she's gone. Dandelions which grow on the lawn. To Dorothy Handley, who is so fair. .X pretty tlower to adorn her hair. To Fred Ryan, who has so many freckles. This tiger lily with all its speckles. Lillian Zhulkie, who is so neat. This bunch of Howers she surely will greet. To lidith and Frances these lilies so pure, XX'ho will soon be our nurses sweetly demure. To liathlyn Schmeltz. our llapper bold. XX'e give this bouquet of marigold. To Sylvia and Ethel, who don't like the boys. These purple Sweet XX'illiams with their stately poise. For Marie Carlfon, who is anything but quick, .X snap dragon and we hope it won't kick. To Clifford Pearson with his deep voice, XX'e give this liower which is his choice. To Johnnie Russo, whom we all know as l3uck, This four leaf clover to bring him luck. .X lilac fair to lsabel XX'ood. XX'ith a sincere wish she'll always be good. To Maurice Stromwall. who wrote our class will. XX'e give this symbolizing jonquil. To Edward and Arthur, inseparable pals, .X bouquet of violets to give their gals. For George XX'icklund this flower we found, .X heart that bleeds the whole year around. To l'aul Honkavaara, a handsome male. XX'e give this inspiring brown cat tail. To Jean lsaacson. who has a good line, XX'e give this morning glory that grew on a vine. For XX'ilfred Isabelle. who plays the trombone. This trumpet flower to adorn his home. To John Cox, a bold young knight. XX'e give a chrysanthemum so he won't iight. To llorghild Christensen, whom we all adore. A little reminder of the man next door. For Ruth a flower we've sought many a time, lint this little bouquet strengthens our rhyme. To Earl Gray. so tall and slim. Not to give a peony would be a sin. To joseph and Veronica, who represent France, Each a pink carnation to wear when they dance. For John Carter, who lives by a lake, .LX trumpet Hower to keep him awake, '--'----- 'ri-is HEMATITE ---- +----0-M To Swen Eklund, who with Dorothy does go. We give this sprig of golden glow. For Angela Lafreniere, a friend to all. XYe give to her this white snowball. To Virginia Gununerson, a friend of jim Tyvic XYe give this pretty spray of Boston ivy. XYith bell bottom pants and patent leather hair. These bluebells we give to Richard to wear. To Herman .Xho. who is a good kid. XYe give a dahlia to wear in his lid. For David Blomberg, who seems to like Ruth, This red geranium symbolizing truth. To Hazel Tregear, who never breaks a date. XYe give this four o'clock so she won't be late. These little pansies in the garden did bloom, For Gordon Lawry our prospective groom. A strange little gift for Peggy's bower. NYe hand her this useful cauliiiower. For Carl johnson, whom Isabel thinks nice, XYe have this orchid of unknown price. To Lloyd johnson. our curly headed lad, NVe give this cowslip just for a fad. For Maybelle Macljougall this daffodil yellow, To help her in entrancing a nice young fellow. To Audrey Locher who giggles a lot, XYe give this smilax in a little Hower pot. To June Quayle, a questioning lass, XYe give apple blossoms as reward for her task. Linda Makinen. the most versatile in the class, This bunch of sweet peas for her lot is cast. For the two Toivos, who have the same name. These daisies in hopes for their fame. To John Lawry, so tall and sedate. XVe give a hollyhock which grows very straight For Sainii and Lydia an energetic pair, XVe give butter and eggs that they may share. To Isaac Snell this ragged robin, XVith hopes it will set his heart a throbbinf Winifred Gill gets this pretty trilliuin, To remind her of her dear little XVilliam. To Charles Pryor whose nickname is Chuck, XV e give this bright yellow buttercup. Since Essie Cain goes out with the boys, Wie give this phlox to add to her joys. To Ellsworth Lerlie so straight and fair, These white narcissi chosen with care. To Martha Makki so short, quiet. and meek. Mle give a petunia which we hope she will keep -oQoQo... hge Eighwfffwo To Richard Tippett, who lives at North Lake, NVe give this primrose for old time's sake. To Ethel Rundman with fingers nimble, XVe present a spike of larkspur as. a symbol. To William Ottman next to the last, These nasturtiums we now do pass. To Mae Spencer at the end of our list, This dill pickle she can't resist. lVe know not just how well these flowers. ' VVill furnish contentment and joy, But we hope they fall from the clouds in showers. Upon each young graduate, girl or boy. And now may they always remember, Their happy high school days, May they think of each faculty member, lVho made them so staunch in their ways. May their brotherhood always be true, May nothing their happiness sever, May they reach every goal held high in view, And succeed in all they endeavor. RUTH OLSEN, NIARGARET XVANEK lhlAE SPENCER. CLASS' WILL. We, the Senior Class of Ishpeming, Marquette County, Michigan, being now in good health, strength of body and mind, and desiring to make dis-- position of our property and affairs while in health and strength, do hereby make, publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all other or former wills by us at any time hereto-fore made. ARTICLE FIRST. CLAUSE ONE-NVQ hereb-y give, devise and bequeath unto our beloved school our class memorial and Hematite. CLAUSE TWO-The efforts put forth by some of the Senior girls to vamp certain shieks to be put into a machine for sweeping the corridors, thus plac- ing the janitors on the pension list. CLAUSE THREE-The echoes of Margaret VVanek's laugh and Audrey Locher's giggles would no doubt linger in the corridors for many years, VVe ask that they be locked in the school safe, so the timid Freshies who enter in September will not be frightened away by them. ARTICLE SECOND. CLAUSE ONE-VV6 hereby give, devise and bequeath unto the Juniors the choice seats in the rear of the assembly on condition that they do not deface, mutilate or in any way injure the names, pictures, and cartoons left on them b-y the outgoing class. CLAUSE Two-The dime Paul Honkavaara chased across the gymnasium during a basketball game we bequeath to the Junior Class treasurer so that they may give another class party. ARTICLE THIRD. CLAUSE ONE-XVC hereby give, and devise unto the Sophomores the dig- nity of the Annual Board. CLAUSE Two-The knowledge of the inner circles of High School liie. ARTICLE FOURTH. CLAUSE ONELWC hereby give and devise unto the Freshmen all our worldly-wise advice. CLAUSE Two-The paint left from the Senior Class Play cast we bequeath to the Freshman girls, so they will not look so pale when they come to write their next semester exams. ARTICLE FIFTH. CLAUSE ONE-To George Lutey we bequeath several old permits, only the date need be changed. CLAUSE Two-The scarlet windsor tie Albert Johns didn't dare wear very long, and the bow tie worn by VVilliam Ottman to football practice we leave to Elvin Niemi to use next time he forgets to wear one to school. ARTICLE SIXTH. CLAUSE ONE-OUT well-known authors ask that the following plays be presented to the student body next year by the juniors. They have spent considerable time, money, and research in obtaining material for their pro- rluctions: Page Eighty-Three 1. l'Lessons in Love ............... . . .josizrn BERc.:15R 2. K'Dancing Your XYay to Popularity .,............... bIL'l.II-IN LixAKso 3. How the Theatres in Ishpeming Should Be Run ...... BERNARD Olbs 4. A Comedians XN'orriesl' ....................... Cnizsrniz ANn1zRsoN 5 The Light That l,ies in XY0l'lI21lllS l'iyes .. . . . .Li.ovn l'Io1.Mc:1w:1v 6. Teachers Pet ...................... .... 3 l,xRv .XXIJRIACCHI 7. The Man of the Hour .,.............. ........ K Jsno Nncnu ARTICLE SEVENTH. Cisiwsif ONE-Jl'he following individual members of our class do hereby give, devise. and bequeath unto their beloved underclassnlen the following gifts and talents: Osmo Niemi his success as football captain to lliilliam Argallg and Ellsworth Lerlie leaves lired Berg his ability to put out an .Xnnual of superior quality. Clnxvsls Two-Our debaters give their foresenic ability to any worthy stu- dents. CLixL7sE 'TTIIREE-RlClI2il'Kl Bancroft's accomplishment of sleeping in class unnoticed we bequeath to Nathan Narotzlcy. CLAL SE FOUR-Earl Gray's brutal strength we hand down to Thomas Lyons. CLAUSE FIVE- IOS61Jl'1 Kennedy presents his able salesmanship to Cirlen- tine Maddern so she may enjoy the same success in selling ice cream bars. CLA11sE SIX--ixflhlll' Jacob leaves his motto of being seen and not heard to Allen Callahan: then others may have the chance to speak occasionally when Allen is around. C1.AL'sE SEVEN-XVC bequeath eighteen vacant places and all offices in the Hi-Y to eighteen boys desiring enjoyment. CLAUSE ETIGHT-Llllflil Makinen leaves Donald Richards her scholastic ability with the wish that he may be the valedictorian when he graduates. C1,AL'sE NINIi+:X sum of money equal to the amount spent by the senior boys on senior girls we bequeath to the biology laboratory to buy food for the goldfish. CL.xcsE 'PEN-Cl12ll'lCS Pryor leaves a typewriter he seldom used in class. He wishes this to be given to some ambitious Sophomore or Junior who will continue to use it thus. CLAUsE ELEVEN-Gordon Xlfangberg leaves his popularity with the op- posite sex in Negaunee to XYilliam Luoma. CLAL's1z 'lTXVELVEiFlOT'C1ICC jacob gladly leaves one-half of her hair pins to the girls of the school whose bobbed hair interferes with their eyesight. ARTICLE EIGHTH. I hereby appoint Martin Koivisto to be the executor of this our last will and testament. IN XVITNESS XVHEREOF we have to this our last will and testament sub- scribed our names this ninth day of june, 1926. SENIOR CLASS OF ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL. iSeal.Q ATAIJRICE S rRoMw.x1.1.. Page Eighty-Four VALEDICTORY. ln New York City on the broad summit of University Heights stands the Hall of Fame'-a perpetual memorial to distinguished citizens of the United States. 'ifhirty-two years ago. on this historic spot was laid the cornerstone of a national shrine, where are inscribed the names and deeds of great Amer- icans, the list of whom, will be completed within the next seventy-four years. Aside from its educational aspect, the Hall of Fame serves as the recognition of a grateful nation to those of its citizens who have especially contributed to its intellectual growth and increased its glory. How are these representatives of our country chosen? Xvhat superiority raises them above the average citizen and numbers them among the famous? Is it wealth? No. for here are inscribed the names of some who have suf- fered under the sting of poverty. ls it popularity? No, for here are the names of those who have lived solitary lives for their ideals. XVhy then, are they selected? Membership in the Hall of Fame depends upon achieve- ment accomplished for the general good, and in which are exemplified the qualities that constitute character. Talent is worthless while it remains un- developed, but when it is put to its best use through character, it becomes a blessing. Man is the architect of his soul. If he builds his life with such enduring qualities as honesty, sympathy, industry, reliability, simplicity and loyalty. what a noble structure he can erect. No picture ever painted, no poem ever perfected, no temple ever builded is comparable for strength and beauty fu a full-orbed soul. matured through a widely-trained reason and a sober judg- ment-mellow in heart and conscience, pervaded throughout with the spirit of jesus Christ, the soul's master and modelf, Man can expect obstacles in the process of building. Environment, more than any other cause, often serves as an excuse for a weak and undeveloped character. If he wishes, man can rise above his environment. joan of .Xrc was the daughter of humble French peasants, Abraham Lincoln split fence rails for a living in the Kentucky backwoods: Christ and His disciples did not live in luxuryg all great men and women have had to work and sometimes even stiffer for their ideals. Should we, living in comfort, dare to complain of the petty trivialities and minor disappointments of daily life? liven more formidable are the temptations that assail man from within. Greed for wealth lures him away from truth: the complex pleasures and euervating delights of modern times stir his insatiable heart: selfishness and doubt overshadow his duty to society: yet if he has built strongly and on a sound foundation, the structure of his life will endure. There are times when we feel unequal to our responsibilities. lt is only after impulses to wrong doing are dealt with by the still, small voice of conscience and conquered, that we attain character. A task to which we have devoted ourselves is always a source of satisfaction. Doing the right thing because it is right is the faith of an upright man. In the evolution of character there is nothing sensational or spectacular. Everything worth having is the product of slow growth. XYhen man is trained morally, when through experience he sees character in its true rela- tion to life-then his regeneration will usher in a new era, wherein he will identify himself with the common good. Principle drove the Pilgrims to rebel against tyrannical oppression and seek a strange land, in pursuit of a re- ligions ideal. The promptings of character sustained the fainting hearts and Page Eighty-Five bleeding feet of the soldiers at Valley Forge. The inhuence of individuals of the highest moral type works unconsciously so that all feel it. Every man must live a life time with himselfg that fact is as inevitable as life and death. You are the only one who knows your past and can secure your future. You alone can injure your character: no other person can do it for you. And if you have allowed yourself to be cheated out of your self- respect, what remains? '6For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul? lVe make mistakes. XVhen we realize them, it is the height of folly to give up attempting because we have not succeeded. Failures are wonderful elements in developing character. Friends, you and I may not be numbered among those honored in the Hall of Fameg yet, however humble, we have some mission in life, some purpose to fulfill. A great author has said, XVhatever I ought to do. I must do- that is the 'categorical imperative, of speculative ethics. XVhatever I ought to do, I can do-that is the faith of one who believes in the inner powers of the soul. t'Build for character, not for fame is the motto of the Class of 1926. In years to come, may you, who have always shown interest in our welfare, find that through our characters We have really proved ourselves worthy of that conhdence and trust that you have placed in us. -LINDA MAKINEN. Page Eighty Six I 3 6' 'v N5 . I . x, 0 se 56 i . s we E 'sa F' Al Q Q If you have writ your annals true, 'tis there. -SHAKEsPEARE. CALENDAR. AUGUST. School startslllllll SEPTEMBER. Labor Day. John Sjolander, Jr., takes Pegg and Florence riding. Florence is absent from school. G. L. S. initiation. Fun!! Mr. Lynch gets in on it. Negaunee-Ishpeming football game. VVe Win 6-0. Borghild has an awful grouch. She didn't get a letter from Ray. Tackle Munising in football and beat them. Angela Pepin wears new slippers to school. Lillian Z. and Lemoni' visit the cemetery. OCTOBER. Marquette against us in football. They get wiped off the map 29-0. Messrs. McFarlane, Townsend and Lynch shop in Myers' Ladies' Ap- parel Department. We discover that Miss Grimm uses our Grinds box for a mail box. Ruth Ayotte falls in waste basket in gym. It takes five girls to pull her out. june Quayle and Ozzie go to town together at I :3o. Stambaugh wiped off the map by our football team 34-O. Freshman boy asks Mr. Seaborg for a hle sharpener. Bruno T. makes his first recitation in Science. Gladstone beaten 22-6. Gordon Wangberg blushes for first time when he falls backwards over chair in typewriting---All legs. E Calumet forfeits game I-0 in our favor. Page Eighty-Seven Q-- 26 2'7 I 30 II 'J 1 T3 15 0 J 4 5 6 9 TI 12. 14 I8 22 4 8 9 II- 15 18 22 24 25 26 29 4. '!W'ang hauls young Freshie in office for swiping his rubbers. Wie play Marquette in football and beat them 40-0. This victory gives us an undefeated schedule and puts us on an equal with Ironwood High School. G. L. S. Hall0we'en Party. NOVEMBER. Father and Son Banquet. Mr. Lynch has an accident with the result !'Ozzie Niemi becomes his papa. jeannette gets a letter from Aaron!! Senior Party. Biggest success in years. liunice Trebilcock develops a case on XVang. DECEMBER. t'Squirt'i johns and Marian Keast make a good couple in My l3rother's Keeperf' Angela Lafreniere gets a date with Russell!!! Senior boys out of luck. Basketball team play Lake Linden here and beat them to a frazzle. Mr. Lynch and Miss Buckman walk home from Negaunee about 9:30 p. m. Sharky Johnson starts to take Algebra lessons from a private tutor. Soo Debate. Beaten 2-1 but we give them a run for their money. Isabel XV. breaks ink well into three pieces. lnk? You tell 'em. Junior Party. 7:00 o'clock p. m. joe Kennedy searches through the lockers in girls' locker room for a money dish for ll. S. Dunkel. -18. Clean Speech Campaign. Hi-Y. Christmas vacation begins. Hurry!! Play Michigamme here in basketball and are beaten ll-7. Mr. Jeffery entertains the Freshman boys with an exhibition of the Charlest0n.'! JAN UARY. School begins again. Basketball team goes to Champion and comes home with the bacon I I-32. Basketball team goes to Klunising and wins as per usual 6-29. 15. Clean Scholarship Campaign. Hi-Y. Play Marquette in basketball. XYin 15-26, -22. SEMESTER EXAMS. in Basketball team goes to Negaunee. Lose I3-I 1. Best game so far. Miss Kelso nearly falls off the bench at the game. 7 Albert Johns has a birthday party. Semester Cards!!! l ! !! MAMMA L0vEs PM-A ? P ? F F ?? Miss Hess wears Russian boots. lshpeming affirmative debates with lron Mountain here. 3-0 in favor of Ishpeming. lshpeming negative debates with Escanaba afhrmative at liscanaba. 2-I favor of lshpeming. FEBRUARY. Paul A. recites on the Pan flllZl'7'I'CHll RC.VIlI'7'CC'fI-011 in American History class. ' Page Eighty-Eight -oo.ooo.oo......--..-o 6 13 20- 27 II 16 I7 18 19 I9 20 24 26 1 fs 5 6 I2 T4 T5 16 23 24 go i T3 19 21 27 6 9 IO Il 22. Older Boys' Conference at Marquette. Town THE. HEMATITE ' ' Geraldine and Lillian have a case on 6'Ozzie. G. L. U. Party. falls asleep ! ll The Sophomore Party. MARCH. Marquette affirmative debates with Ishpeming favor of Tshpeming. Northern State College Glee Club entertains the High School. Winifred Gill sells 53 tickets for class play. negative here. 3-0 in Ishpeniing Affirmative debates with Marquette Negative at Marquette. 2-I in favor of Ishpeming. Eva Larson breaks school record by sale of 56 tickets for The Cop- perheadf' Swen Bklund breaks the school record by turning in 320.15 for sale of Class Play tickets. Senior Class Play. Greatest success. G. L. S. and Hi-Y party. Big crowd and big success. Ray Johns, Secretary of Boys' wo1'k in the Upper Peninsula speaks in the .Xsseinbrly Hall. Dual debate with Negaunee. Negative at Negaunee. Decision 2-1 in favor of Negaunee. :Xfhrniative at Tshpeniing. Decision 3-O in fav- or of Ishpeming. APRIL. 6'The Copperhead cast has a party. Big success. Good Friday. Spring vacation begins. Annual Board works from 8 230 a. in. to 5 130 p. ni. Ditto. School begins. Last lap. Mrs. Klara Farm-Muehling sings for the High School. Banquet for Debaters, Basketball Squad. Orator and Declainier. awarded. The .lunior Proni. Highly successful. The French Club Party. District Shorthand and Typewriting contest at Ishpeniing. Mrs. Steinback sings before the Assembly. Red Letter Day. Osmo appears in Trig with a pencil. Glee Clubs give sacred Cantata, i'The Holy Cityfl Letters MTXY. U. P. Shorthand and Typewriting contest at Marquette. Science Club Banquet. ' Physical Training Exhibition. G. L. S. Banquet. Toasts 'nd everything. -28. Music contest at Marquette. JUNE. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Night Exercises. Senior Banquet. Coniznencenient. T1IAT,S ALL, Page Eighty-Nine W. -. 'f ',. '- I i '..' A, , 0 U ,, ,. ,D Q g L i l 5 ' , 1 ll' ,, . K N, k1W.,, , Us-cast fpcmdy-L ions? 7 03 .L,, ig 4, A il ' , if A Tf E31 : H N 5CY Chvmsf' Jar HQPPy f .ff ff Q ff Q gg U VVVIWI Q E :Wk ' i ' 2 1 5 ' if 45 1- The I5 Haveft A 2. GUM- 57905 ' 1 A '-,: ' .- l 5 KM? L 5 ffffffff Jxmker 'f,, 'Q'-f k www-. L. h 'Q y - Q l A . - 3 X i,l 1 if A 13 ii' i F GW , H f f ' f U F 11 15, G, ' rg I , . wi iz GUS CNS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ At ln me ln THE HEMATITE 4' ' 6' Jokes in other books remind us, That we have some bum ones too. But perhaps they would be better: Had you handed in a few. --Selected. af ff ff is MOTHER: Get up, Elvin, it is 5 to Sf' ELVIN N. Qstill dreamingj: 'lXVhose favor?'l FK wk Dk sf the Christmas program rehearsal: Ma. TOVVNSEND fannoyedj : XYhere is 'Gabrie1'? -1osEI'H: Taking his music lesson 1 Social Problems: SEN1oR: People who don't understand what people say are moronsf MR. LYNCH: I don't understand. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. When we had our Valentine boxes in the grades. Vvfhen Julien had a hob on the sides and a braid in the back. W hen YX'hen Peg weighed 168. Angela had long curls. Our Ski Club parties from I :oo to 8:00 in the afternoon. Wlhen we had to go to bed at 7 :3O. XVhen we went down town to see Santa Claus. Vtfhen Miss Carlson used to play 'lnibsf' NVhen XVang put on short pants to get into the show for a nickel. XVhen Esther Anderson got caught in the molasses can. 1Vhen in hfth grade Earl took Jeannette to see Charlie Chaplin. Vtfhen i'1Vang'l and XVillie Hawes used to quarrel over Cheese.U HAXVTFHORNEZ Your essay on 'Manners' is rottenfl EMEnsoN: S'So's your old 'Manse'.'l wr his wk wk CHARLES A.: '4Say, Ed., what nationality was Ro0sevelt?', ED. TREMEWAN: 4'He was a Progressivef' if wk sf if BORGHILD C. tasking for cardboard from Ruth's tabletj: Ruth, let use your back to draw this linef' RUTH O.: She must think I'm pretty straight. Wlhen one's a, Senior hels a, whiz. XVhen a Junior he is keen XVhen a Sophomore he's quite a 'lsharkf' But as a Freshie he sure is Hgreenf, American History: Mrss l,1sTER: William what was the Emancipation Proclamation ? TVILLIAM A.: That all men are created equal. Page Ninety-One QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Mrs: B.: f'Give a prelix using the stem Kcumber'. HVVANGU : Cu-cumberf' PK pk Pk af 'rl-ua HEMATITE --------- MQ--0 Heard in Biology Class: A4155 TROWBRIDGE ftalking to students concerning a crayfrshj : XX hen telling the names for the different parts. place a parenthesis by your legs and number them I, H, ll, IV.', In Modern History' :sf af as :la It was one-twenty by the clock ln the auditorium of our school, XVhen a little dog strolled down the aisle Probably looking for a stool. The students became restless, They giggled and they laughed. But the little dog kept strolling, .Down different aisles he passed. Miss Brazelton o'er heard us. .-Xnd called on George to catch it, But the little dog was wiser, .Xnd down the aisles he beat it. George kept gamely up the chase, And followed the dog out, But the dog came in through another door, George trailing like a scout. He caught the dog and brought it out But the little thing thru fear, Escaped and entered the assembly By the main door in the rear. x There our heroine was on guard, And caring not for harm Miss Brazelton caught the little thing, And carried it out in her arms. Now that's no way to treat a friend. To be laughed at by a mob, But to be carried out in the heroines arms- Oh! the lucky dog! -E111 Brss sa: :lf :lf as Miss LISTER: David, why did the nobles raise pigeons P DAX-'YD B,: 'l'hey were the style. In Science Class : P11 bk Pls Pk ON N ETTI Mrss SPENCER fspeaking of carbon dioxidej: Did it have any sn ll P ' Horace . HORACIE O.: Oh yes, it had a salty smellf, Page Ninety-Two Lbbobbboobooobeooooooo Miss SPENCER portant valley in southern California ? TTORACE O.: Shadow of Death. Oh! what a time we had on .Xpril '26 Our Gym was iilled with happy hearts That beat like drummers' sticks. The fun was evenly divided Among those who gathered roun' And for a long while after, 'Twas talked all over town 1 'The wonderful time that Mary had! 1 'YeS, Mal'Y went with Tomf' 'XYhere FH XYhen ? in April, At the Very Best Junior Prom. :sf Pk PF at BRIGHT REMARKS ON EXAMSQ .X valley something like dead-Oh 5 THE HEMATITE -'- '+ fin Science Classy: XVhat is the name of a very im- 'es, Valley of the v -lip. B. A prominent cause of divorce is childless parentsf' Food supplies increase arithmetically and population geometricallyf' l'La Salle opened up the mouth of the Mississippi. Champlain founded the Great Lakes. '4For the least possible crime men were hanged. This they thought would have some effect on the criminal. A' 'Paradise Lost' was an old German Doctor. XYhen he got mad he went out and sawed wood. A' 'The Black Code' was a secret way of sending messages. 'Lincoln's Ten Per Cent Plan' was a plan for placing a certain per cent on goods. A' fT'he Freeport Doctrine, stated that our fathers who framed the Con- stitution knew more than we do Greene was a General in the British .Xrm 'lXY1ll1an1 Lloyd Garrison was a Lee made his last surrender at KK Population intended to increase v. president of the Lf S. Yorktown. :if A doctor fell in And broke his collar hone, The doctor should tend the sick And let the well alone. Pk Pk YK wk the well In Algebra Class: MR. DUNKEI.: TVTARIAN K.: I The correct answer didn't get that. Wvell, what did you get ig NTARIAN K.: Four minus one. :X'lR.DUNK1iI.I ' vs PK vt Pk MR. TONVNSFYIJ fin Chemistr J H faster than the food supply. wk :sf if to this problem is three. .- y : ow would you proceed to extract the CO2 from the air in this room P EUGENE H.: Bore El hole in the Hoof. Page Ninety-Three ks ir r'5'?g.i4 ' E 4, ,D 74, , , I .a w f so 'LV fr ?i.iXM!f4x.3 Y,UU'I? X 2,6 ..--66+--a..-5-------- HEMATITE ---...---44..-s-+a.-4.bs+ MR, TOVVNSEND Qdictating symbolsj: If you don't get it, keep quiet and make a dash. wk va :uf wk HERMAN A. fpresiding at class meetingj : Edith will read the class songs submittedf, EDITH R.: Let me call you Sweetheartf, wk X X X Miss I-TOOPER tin explaining. reads sentencej : Here comes the duchessf' In walks Mr. Lally. Class laughs. if wk ff if THINGS NYE USED TO THINK. That Hazel's father was a millionaire because she had two sweaters.--- ilpegjl That Ella,' Lerlie was the inost wonderful person because he had white eye-lashes.-Eva Larson. That Eva Larson was rich because she had a gold tooth.--Jeannette John- son. That a picture of a rabbit on a bill-board would fall when shot at.- Martin Koivisto. That a pine branch grafted on an apple tree would produce a pineapple tree.-Swen Eklund. That an apple was good pay for carrying in wood.- XVang. That you would be cold if you wore white stockings in winter.-Liiula Makinen. That Indians were originally in Indiana.--Zona Kemp. That sea foam was ice-cream.-Marietta Kettunen. That Ozzie played quarterback on the basketball team.--Ruth Ayotte. That all articles in the Penney Store cost one cent.-Florence Dixon. Pk ff Pk bi: MR. LYNCH: All the good looking girls in this row go to the board. OSMO fabsent mindedlyj : Stands np. Later, Mr. Lynch sends Mae Spencer from that row to the board. ff :K va :K MR. LYNCH 3 The girls of the third row will go to the board. ELLSVVORTII L.: Rises, pauses, and walks slowly to the board. BERNARD Ouus Cspeaking to Miss Hooper in Commercial Arithmeticj: That's the way you were speaking' on the board. :xc FK wk if Miss ATITCHELL fexplainingj : Blss Found in a Bottle. by Poe. XYl1at does Mss mean PH ALDITN F.: Moonshinef' Pk X if :sf XYe have two capable men That work inside our school: One of them cares for the clocks, A broom is the other one's tool. But I guess we're satisfied XVith the work that they have done: f'Mr, Jeffery this roomfs dirty g Mr. Lally my clock won't runf' Page Ninety-Five 5000----.---.QQQQQQQQQQQ Memory Lane ...... The Reckless Lady . The .American Venus The Best People . .. The Big Parade . . . Bustin' Through . . Trish Luck ...... The Knockout . . . Lightmn' ....... The Livc XYi1'e .....,..,. Smilin' at Trouble . . The Song' and Dance Stage Struck ....... Steppin, Out . . . Man . The Circus ....... The Great Divide .. Not So Long Ago. . . The Sky Rocket .. The VVise Guy ..... Fine Manners ....... The Lady of Quality . . . The Covered XVagon . . Mannequin ......... Dixie Merchant ......... Flaming Youth .......... Richard, The Lion Hearted The Green Hat .......... Freckles ..,... Seventeen ..... T olabile David .... Little French Girl . . Big Brother ...... Seven Sinners .... We Moderns ....... The Beautiful City . . . The Golden Doom . . The Youngest ....... The Chaim School . . The First Year .... The Seven Chances ..... The Mask and the Face , . . The Same Old Thing . . . The Romantic Age .... Cutward Bound .... The Strongest Man . . The Trysting Place . . Three XYise Fools . . . The Miracle Man . . , Page Ninety-Six TH H AT I T -...---------...-.+4.4 SENIOR MOVIES. FEATURING : . . . .OL TR FOUR TVILXRS IN HICII School. .. .. ..... ... .... .RTARY IXNIJRIACCIII . . .FRANCEs SIRLIEY . . . . .TI-IE l'l.XCUL'l'Y ...... .... ...... .... ..THE JUNIOR PRonI . . .EIIWARU BISSONNETTE AND ,XRTHUR -lAcoI: .......................josEPIIKENNEDY ....joI1N LAWRY . . . . . .EVA LARsoN .. . , . . . , .XMINIFRIQD GILI. VIRGINI,-X fiL.'lXIMERSON . . ........... . .... I.I.ov1m TTOLMGREN . . .TIIE CAST or HTFHE CoPPERIIEAIf' . . . . . . . . . . . .EI.LswoRTII LERLIE .........EInITII TRFID ..................SEMESTER EXAMS . , .XYHEN XYE XYERE IN EIGIITH QTRADE ...................AIfImREv LOCIIER . . . . .Toivo NIATTSON . . .LILLIAN ZHULKIE . ....... EsTIIER .ANDERSON .RAvxIovIm NORELL 4 L. sf STYLE Snow ...G.L.S ...............joIIN Cox . . . .BERNARD OLDS . . .FLORENCE DIXON ......MIss GRIMM ..... . . .FRED RYAN . . .XVALLACE NAIYLT . . .DiXX'IID BLIJMCREN . . .FLORENCE JACOB . . . . . . . . .EARL GRAY . .TIIE CUCKOO CLITI3 . . . . . . .SENIOR CLASS ........Is1IPEMINC . . .COMMENCEMENT ...TINY HEINIJNEV . . . . .OUR SCHOOL .........FREsHMAN . HALLOWEEN PARTY .SCIIooL EVERY DAY ,......'XSK RAY1IoNn . .AFTER GRADUATION ........OsxIo NIEMI . . . ....T1IE LIBRARY TIIE CLAss PROPI-IETs ....MR BTCFARLANE 46+6.6o......4.------.- THE HEMATITE -......-.--..oo--.o....- STUDENT Qin English sevenj: Marlowe was killed and died shortly after. :sf PF Pk PK Mlss BRAZELTON: Give an example of realistic artf' EDITH R.: lVell. for instance, a girl who makes her own clothes some times cuts her patterns out of her head. PF x fx: :sf Miss LISTER Qin Historyj : XVhat became eventually of all the Tsars in Russiaff' ELVIN N. : 'fThey died. rg ff 1 ff :sf GOAT-GETTERS. lVhen after a basketball game 'fXVang tells Mac, I told you so. lVhen you break your beads in assembly. XVhen Mr, Lynch says, All the good looking ones go to the board. Vv'hen a good-looking teacher says, f'Oh. Dear. VVhen you find your name on the Pink Honor Roll. llfhen Mr. McFarlane says, lYhat is your reason for not having a reason ?' VVhen it rains and you haven't a naturally curly bob. lVhen it bilizzards as you come from Manual Training. NVhen you come to a party and all the gym doors are locked. XV hen Mr. Phelps discovers you sliding down the banister. Wlhen Mr. Lally invites you to help move the piano on the platform in front of all the assembly. XVhen the Economics teacher makes you stay an hour after school for smiling at some one. VVhen on your way to the Prom you step into the mud. XVhen an Annual Board meeting is called and you haven't your fifth hour lesson. :if :if si: is TEAEITER: How many are members of the Boys' Glee Club? DORU'l'I1Y T.: Raises her hand. fa: ff PF sz: HEARID IN GYM: HDown the center, single Hle, shoulder to shoulclerf' Pk wk ak as Mlss TREB1LCoCK: Put your figure on the board and write down its dimensions. :sf ff X ff CTEORGE ISABELLE wants to know if the Electoral College has a football team. Pk as :af :sf FLORENCE D. : 'Wlfhere is a tape measure? I want to get my waist meas- ure. JOE K.: Use my arms-a perfect 26. :xc Pk ss: as At Debate meeting: MR. L. : f'Can you all meet on Friday? J. I.: 'KNO-o-o-0, thereys Lit. MR. L.: Oh! that's that woman? league isn't it? Page Ninety-Seven go. Q- Q- ---..----------. THE HEMATITE Page Ninety.Eighy A44o444--44oo44 4494--.- THE HEMATITE qoooooqopagooooooooqoo. BY VOTE OF THE CLASS. Best Girl Sport . . . Best Boy Sport ..... Most Popular Girl . . . Most Popular Boy . . . Class '4Shelxa', ...... Class 'tCake'l ...... Best Dressed Girl .. . Best Dressed Boy . . . Neatest Girl ..... Neatest Boy .... Best Girl Dancer . . Best Boy Dancer .... Best Looking Girl .. . Best Looking Boy . . Class Vessimist . . . Class Optimist ....... Most Versatile Girl . . . Most Versatile Boy . . . Cutest Girl ........ Cutest Boy .... ...... Most Ambitious Girl . . . Most Ambitious Boy . . . Most Independent Girl Most Independent Boy . Most Modest Girl ..... Most Modest Boy .. Quietest Girl ..... J Quietest Loy ........ Class Class Gum Chewer .... Giggler ......... Best Drag XVith Faculty Least Quiet .......... Class Questioner .. Best Athlete ...... Class Bookworm . . . Most Attractive . . . Busiest Looking .. Class Comedian ...... Most Representative . . . . . .... MAE SPENCER ..........EARL GRAY . .AIARGARET XVANEK . .GORDON XYANORERG . . . . .JULIEN LAAKSO XVALLACE TQAULT FLORENCE HANDBERC NTAURICE STROMWALL . . .LILLIIXN ZHULKIE . . . . . .ALBERT JOHNS BTAYBELLE BTACDOUGALI, . . . . . .LLOYD HOLMCREN . . . . . . .FLORENCE JACOB . . . . .JOSEPH KENNIZIJY ..........TSABEL XVOOD . .VIRGINIA GUMMERSON . . . . . . .LINDA MAKINEN . . .ELLSWORTI-I LERLIE .......JENNIE MATSON . . . .CHESTER ANDERSON .......RUTH OLSEN ... . . . ..5xRTHUR JACOB . . .NTARY ANDRIACCHI . . . . .JOSEPH BERGER . . . .LEONA LARMOUR . . . .CARL JOHNSON . . .MARIE CARLSON . . . . . . .ISAAC SNELL . . . .XVILLIAM OTTMAN . . . .AUDREY LOCHER EVA IJ.-XRSON RUTH AYOTTE . . .VVILFRED ISABELLE-JUNE QUAYLE OSMO NIEMI . . ...... .ESTHER ANDERSON . . . . . .FLORENCE DIXON . . .JEANNETTE JOHNSON . ....... EDITH REID . ..... ..... E VA LARSON PF 7: :R PY MISS T. to class drawinff the Jicture of a motato : Class, let me show S 1 1 you how to make eyes. Pk Af fx: A -HEARD AT VISITING PERIOD: Marguerite: Do you like gym P BLANCHE: t'Jim who P And then she bluslies. Pk Pk as PF MISS LISTER Qin American History Classjz XVhy was the Second Na- tional Bank established ? WALIIRED R.: t'The United States had some more money and they didn't know where' to put it, SO they built a new bankfl ' Page Ninety-Nine -o--------+u-'------- 'rx-:E HEMATITE -- SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. CHIEF AMBITION. Americo Agrello-to compete in the Marathon races. Herman Aho-to be Vice-President of the U. S. A. Veronica Amell-to play opposite Charlie Chaplin. Chester Anderson-to be a real comedian. n l Esther Anderson-to be head buyer for Franklin Simons. Mary Andriacchi-to agree with the teachers. Ruth Ayotte-to be as quiet as Sylvia. Richard Bancroft-to be present at roll call. Opal Beauchamp-to be a gem of purest ray serene. Joseph Berger-to rise in business. Edward Bissonnette-to be a Poet Laureate. David Blomberg-to be an Arthur Murray. Ethel Bredesen-to grow tall. Essie Cain-to continue to be a lady. Marie Carlson-to get out of the quiet class. John Carter-to have a graft. Borghild Christensen-to become a Marian Davies. John Cox-to realize my ambition. Florence Dixon-to be Mrs. -??7'!? Swen Eklund-to earn a thousand a week. Margaret Forstrom--to be short and fat. Winifred Gill-to keep my pep. Earl Gray-to look graceful. Sylvia Gronvall--to be as noisy as Ruth A. Virginia Gummerson-to get ahead of D. Lynch. Florence Handberg-to be a nurse. George Hannuksela-to overcome my bashfulness. Elsie Hegman-to do something desperate. Tiny Heinonen-to become an Ethel Barrymore. Lloyd Holmgren,-to be a Marathon dancer. Paul Honkavaara--to marry a grocers daughter. Wilfred Isabellefto belong to Gordon's 30-piece orchestra. Jean Isaacson-to do my best. Florence Jacob-to rlde in the 'icovered wagon. Arthur Jacob-to control my destiny. Albert Johns-to be Dwight Hillis' successor. Carl Johnson-to be a six-footer. Jeannette Johnson-to be a society leader on Fifth Avenue. Lloyd Johnson-to succeed. Toivo Kampinen-to be a millionaire. Joseph Kennedy-to own a theatre on Broadway. Katherine Kivisto-to excel in everything. Saimi Koskela-to keep good natured. Julien Laakso-to ,qo on the stage. Lydia Laakso-to continue to succeed. Angela Lafreniere-to own a USwan Pond. Leona Larmour-to be a French teacher. Eva Larson--to be a second Patrick Henry. Gordon Lawrygto direct a 30-piece orchestra. John Lawry-to be understood. Ellsworth Lerlie--Ato be editor of The Chicago Tribune. Audrey Locher-to write letters to Kalamazoo. Maybelle MacDougall-to be a second Pavlowa. Martha Makki--to be a Florence Nightingale. Linda Makinen-to have private mail service. Dorothy Mandley-to shrink. Toivo Mattson-to be an engineer. Jennie Matsonato win F. L. of Marquette. Wallace Nault-to be a second Arthur Murray. Osmo Niemi--to compete with Red Grange. Raymond Norellkto look at Florence. Bernard Olds-to always have a Ucasef' Ruth Olsen-to be somebody's Steno. Clifford Pearson-to go West. William Ottman-too numerous to mention. Charles Pryor-to add luster to the family name. June Quayle-to take dictation at 150, yr Page One Hundred .ao SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. CHIEF AMBITION. Edith Reid-to keep Charlie guessing. Ethel Rundman-to be the World's Champion Typist. John Russo-to gaze at Pegf' Fred Ryan-to win fame. Adelord St. Andre-to keep up with sister. Kathlyn Schmeltz-to find the right one. Frances Sibley-to own a Tanf1. Isaac Snell-to be let alone. Mae Spencer-to talk to t'Wang. Maurice Stromwall- time will tell. Richard Tippett-to be manager of the North Lake Club House. Dorothy Trebileock-to keep up the reputation of the family. Hazel Tregear-to be a housekeeper, Margaret Wanek-to sing the title role in Rose Marie. Gordon Wangberg-to supervise room ll. George Wicklund-only ONE knows. Isabel Wood-to grow tall. Lillian Zhulkie-fto live at the Soo. GONE HUT NOT FORC'iO'l l'EN. Rhoda C2-U11 William Hawes Margaret Moore Muriel RiCkiI'd Jean Devine John Hickory Helen Moyle Edwin Sara Pauline Gill . Louise Siewert Wilma Sands Jean Johnston Ruth Pitkanen Joseph Walton lxlll. TOWNSEND: XYliat's an important use of ZLlltlIllO1ly?H hlARTlX R.: 'lkntilnony hlaek is used to get a shine on. X :sf at Ak Our goal is reached, Our school year o'er1 Some of us are well content, Others still want more, But we've done our share of work, Not saying we couldn't have done moreg NVell anyway though we graduate, Wie would like it all emtore. h-En. B. is Tre s f a'ge'5i?eJ+f ik Afw LA 1 J' The true heginning of our end. iSIlAKliSIlli.XRlE. Page One Hundred One 4-900.004 ..... THE HEMA1-ITE -....-...-......------ , , , , , ,,,, ,V-wr? Wvifxliiii-fhi-12i2Z.:El?:'if:f'5L:127f,5'iff-5 ffti-39f fEi?,, ' -.1:p:3fEt-.5 -Etfiizifk eu-'vm 1 -2 -' -ww--ffg3:Ga:,, -at elf, sz az-:mvff'd?t ww: 5- K 'fm iv-1. Exif Wai: 1 V H imifiaseg me-ser.3e2i fvmilif 1-'.f.fiM5- S+.-f -J -0--.ev-fm .V-ef-mf 1K'aif',:i 9-wm.P2SL?f.a ' rffarf' z.gbw3i.',- EiifLQEfs27W'- f' ' ffl fs, n w 5 rf? .E 'ns iff 35' ii ' QT -'rilii EAN F2 i 4 - fe rev- 1 f- W1- ' .t lL:'E' Hu: Cl 1 hi' :P i L , l 3555: s p - ,519-Z 53 5 ' 1 521135 2 I ifgiff ' If-I lifiar r:1-2 I .111 i :'f-1,'.1i: WL-' l' Lx H fif-11:1 I -7 - -f -1 ff 15 1 X f I I -e 5. . .. - i t -'mtv'-.' t :I-'Jig-'ff f '- - if-1.-1:11 :rc ,f .::.:1:- X 143, f f f f f E 3-5, I' fA4,,,f., The Class of 1926 hereby expresses its sin- cere thanks and gratitude to the business men of this city for the splendid spirit of coopera- tion they have shown in placing their advertise- ments in this book. Page One Hundred Two I Bernard Eger EVERYTHING IN RADIO With Anderson 8: Co. 203 S. Main St. Ishpeming E HEMATITE -Q---0-----Q---an BARBER Shop For Service First St. Ishpeming Fred L. Farley B 8z B MERCANTILE COMPANY ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Where Prices Are Never High GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEEDS, GRAIN, HAY, SEEDS, AUTO TIRES, ETC. Grocery Store, Sellwood Block, Flour, Feed and Grain, North Main Street. 'Phone 328. Etc., Warehouse, East Ridge St. 'Phone 262. K. ROSBERG 8z COMPANY General Merchandise Cleveland Ave. 'Phone 91 Schrader's Music GRILL CAFE House Open Day and Night New Orthophonic Victrolas Meals Served At All Gulbransigen Registering Hours lanos Records and Rolls STEVE DAFNIS' Prop' Main St. Ishpemingk 118 S. Main St. Ishpeming -a I' g One Hundr I lh .4 ISI-IPEIVIING CREAIVIERY COMPANY Manufacturers of alshpeming Brand Butter and Ice Cream Where Inspection Is Invited John Kielinen lShPemmg Bath Parlor General Contractor 209 Sv. First Sf- and Builder HP:f'mYVf. 'fzS,'!?f,i. 'Phone 494 171 Zoberline sr. Fgiday and saturday a. m. to 12 p. m. lshpeming' Michigan KIELINEN BRUS., PROP. HAVE YOU TRIED WIGWAIVI BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables soLD BY ALL GRocERs Distributed By Carpenter Cook Company J. A. I I When a woman thinks of pretty things to wear she Dentist usually thinks of Voelker Bldg. Cor. Main and Clev. Ave. lshpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING, MICH. Pg0HddF THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY Extends Its Hearty and Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1926 And Wishes Each and Every Member His Full Measure of Success in the Years to Come Quaal 8x Quaal DEPENDABLE FURNITURE CORRECTLY PRICED Cleveland Ave. lshpeming If you want to make money go farther, go to S. 8: J. LOWENSTEIN Dry Goods, Clothing, Mil- linery, Boots and Shoes Cor. First St. and Clev. Ave. 'Phone Connections lshpeming DASH 8a UAHHY STURE QUALITY GROCERIES August Johnson PROP. 'Phone 414 R. lshpeming, Michigan SHOES AND HOSIERY Popular Styles at Popular Prices 116 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming, Michigan P g One Hundred F ooooooooooooocooooe -QQ Qooooo boooooooooo JOHNSON BROS, C0. Clothing and Gents' Fur- nishing Goods Gents', Ladies' and Chil- dren's Footwear Graduation Suits for , Manly Young Men and Charming New Dresse f Cor. Main and Cleveland Ave. The OE-:raduate 'Phone 504-J at The Store That Backs Every ' ' ,,u,c,,ase,, Gately-Wiggins A. Kettunen MERCHANT TAI LOR Large Stock of Suitings and Overcoats to Order Matt Lofberg MEN'S AND BOYS' Latest Fall and Winter CLOTHING Styles ' . I I Cleaning and Pressing Cor. First and Division Sts. 121E.Diisi s. . , , IshPeming, V on N:iCl'ligaU Ishpemmgy Mlchlgan KOSKI NIERCANTILE Y MTH? A co1v1PANY - - - GENERAL MEN, BOYS, WOMEN MERCHANDISE AND GIRLS Cor. Division and First Sts. Ishpeming, Michigan ,26- Ishpemlng, Michigan THE F. P. TII.I.SON DRUG C0. THE REXALL STORE Drug Store Drugs, Toilet Goods and Cigars Ishpeming Michigan PLO H119 MOTION PICTURES The World's Third Largest lndustry 100 Per Cent For EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT The Best Are Shown in the Ishpeming and Butler Theatres A. G. Holmgren General Blacksmithing Dr. E. G. Robbins DENTIST TRUCK BODIES BUILT ACETYLENE Robbins' Block WELDING , , Ishpeming, Michigan lshpeming, Michigan A. W. Myers Mercantile Company THE STORE OF VALUESY' Cor. Main and Division Sts. The New Things in Dry Goods and The Best Grades in Staple and Women's Accessories Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Shoes for the Whole Family Vegetables Men's Furnishings Meats and Fish Chic Millinery Latest Styles Always QUALITY HATS MOD- ERATELY PRICED Smart I-Iat Shop 112 Clev. Ave. Ishpeming DRS. S. G. 8: M. M. MAIN DENTISTS Odd Fellows' Bldg. Ishpeming, Michigan Pg0HldS Q ocean-- --..--.+------ T H E H E M AT I T E ---------s---+-4.--+ E. A. JOHNSON COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries 'Phone 266 lshpeming, Mich. Hotel Nelson lshpeming's Largest E. W. Sivula J. F. Sivula Hostelry European Plan DENTISTS Main and Candi sis. Dundon Building lshpeming, Michigan lshpeming, Michigan PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY Modern Equipment, Elli- ciency and Service Enable Us to Produce Photos That Please. Developing and Printing Done Right. Picture Framing in harmony with subject. En- largements. Large and select line of fine Mouldings and Swing Frames. CHILDS ART GALLERY C. D. COLE, Mgr. Tl-IOS. J. BENNETT 115 W. Division St. lshpeming, Michigan ,ROUND1 Oddly GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES FOR EVERY USE MICH. GAS 8: ELEC. C0. E 0 H ddFght THE PENINSULA BANK Ishpeming, Michigan CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER S275,000.00 OFFICERS: JOHN KANDELIN ...,.,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,.,,,, ............. P resident DR. W. S. PICOTTE ,,.,,.4,, .,,,,... V ice President PETER HANDBERG ,......,. ,.,...........,....,.... C ashier' JOHN JAAKSI ,...,,,..... ,,,....,,,, A ssistant Cashier J. E. LEREGGEN .,A,.... .,....,... A ssistant Cashier ROY STANSBURY ,.....,., .,,,.....,. A ssistant Cashier THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus and Profit, S200,000.00 OFFICERS: M. M. DUNCAN, President OLE WALSETH, Vice President F. E. KEESE, Vice President C. H. MOSS, Cashier O. G. AAS, Assistant Cashier GEORGE HATHAWAY, Assistant Cashier HOWARD M. LALLY, Assistant Cashier THE NIINERS' NATIONAL BANK Pg0nHd .QQ oe- ----------..--..-- THE -..------..------4-4 Hans Gunderson WALL PAPER PAINTS VARNISHES Prices the Lowest INSURANCE Consistent With Quality COLLECTIONS Q'5ZTf?cff'ET.'Il'lTZ1ed REAL ESTATE Trembath Bros. lshpeming, Michigan hhg?:fgfAlNT PE0:4?i:gan Buying for our hundreds of stores, combined with DRINK efficient, economical busi- ness methods, assures you quality merchandise at lowest possible prices. ELSON'S BEVERAGES mvmou-ww: ' Purest of Them All INSTIIWIQV' 'Phone 403 ' DEPARTMENT srozfis lh . Michi an Main St. lshpeming 8 Pemmg' g Levine Brothers J. J. Leffler MEATS AND ISHPEMlNG'S NEW GROCERIES y STORE D' l ' st lvlslon . Ishpeming, Michigan Kirkish's Store Needham Bros. gl SERVICE ABOVE ALL . Agency for I Walkover Shoes Longley Hats KLAUNDERERS, DYERS ROYAL AND CLEANERS Made to Measure Clothes , lshpeming, Michigan Busy slnce ge One Hundred Ten Q FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Tl-IE ,IAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO . . v, .l.:.I.:v'vl.l.- ..--o--. --...- .... THE HEMATITE -..--------------4b4 Gust Johnson Confectionery, Fruits, Cig- ars and Stationery We have a Splendid Line of Candy at All Times 221 Clev. Ave. lshpeming If .IERNSTAD ELECTRIC SHOP The Best in Everything Electrical 117 Clev. Ave. 'Phone 254 lshpeming, Michigan M. A. KAHN Clothier and Furnisher lshpeming, Michigan J. L. Bradford Co. Clothiers and Furnishers HATS, CAPS AND SHOES 110-112 Front St. lshpeming, Michigan ISHPEIVIING STORE CO., LIMITED Paulson' s Bakery Where Quality Reigns Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE supreme Flour' Feedn Hay and Cor. Second 8: Bank Sts. Grain 308-314 E. Ridge sl. :Phone 270 'Phone 291 . M- h- lshpeming, Michiga Ishpemmg' lc Igan Ishpeming Motor SCHRODERUS SERVICE GARAGE Company Complete Line of Aqtomo- bile Accessories, Tires, BUICKS Mobiloils, Etc. CHEVROLETS BatteriesRRechac1iged and epaire E. Di. S . 'Ph n 336 General Garage Service 318 Ishpgminl, Michigine g One Hundred Twelve ..........-..-------- Quick Delivery From Large Stocks With nearly a quarter of a century of supplying builders, home-owners, business institutions and contractors with lum- ber and all kinds of building materials, of such unvarying high quality as to cause the most general expressions of satis- faction. Ample supplies available now and your orders delivered promptly from the largest stocks in the upper peninsula. CONSOLIDATED FUEL 81 LUMBER C0lVlPANY 'Phan 41 e 591 'Phone 41 e 'Phon Marquette lshpeming Nesaunee Electric Washing Machines Sherwin-Williams Paints Coq Sporting Goods Heating Stoves and Ranges C O A L Wolverine and Round Oak Wholesaler and Hot Air Furnaces . . . R l 'l Pipes and Fittings e al er lshpemfng, Michiga GENERAL HARDWARE GORDON J. THQNEY t N JAMES PICKANDS 3, lshpeming Co-Operative Society STORE OF THE PEOPLE Everything to Eat Give Us a Trial and be Convinced South Main St. 'Phone 35 lshpeming, Michigan Pro H dd'1ht CALUMET IRON MOUNTAIN HOUGHTON GREEN BAY' WIS- MARQUETTE COHODAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE RECEIVERS. AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Fruits, Vegetables and Produce Ishpeming, Michigan 5 f V tw' fe 2-9 rj' 'x x 'Q ,ii 13314 - 4!,,4- If f , ,- ? an HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Ishpe-ming, Michigan GRIHVIIVIET-SIMONS SALES AND SERVICE Moon Diana Pontiac Oakland-Stuart Trucks 24-HOUR GASOLINE SERVICE 206 E. Division St. 'Phone 366 Ishpeming, Michigan HddFt ..o...........,.-..-.. Thos. J. Mudge FURNITURE The Quality Kind at Prices That Please Division St. 'Phone 230 lshpeming, Michigan lVl. J. Kennedy ATTORNEY Kennedy Bldg. I5hPemil'lZ, Mich-igan fi0lISlIl8Bll U0lli6Cll0IlEIy You Know Cousineau's Ishpeming's Popular THE HEMATITE ---.Q-'M-N Something New BUTTER-KISTWICH SANDWICH A Hot-Toasted Sandwich Cloverland Cafe Formerly Simons' Lunch Room Sundblad Bros. Authorized Ford Dealers 'Phone 95 216 S. Main St. Ishpeming, Michigan Star Bakery CORNELIUSON 8: SONS, Props. BUTTER-NUT Place BREAD Qur Motto is QUALITY At All Good Groceries . i Ask for It Main St., lshpemmg Ishpeming., Michigan SIMONS BROTHERS At Your Service Ishpeming, Michigan Pg OoH ldrfe QQQQQQQQQQ LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS OF THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS IRON ORE 552.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WORTH A LOT MORE Fine Book and Commercial Printing We Put Individuality Into Our Work and Aim to Please Our Customers ORDERS TAKEN FOR COPPER THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE PLATE ENGRAVING OF OUR WORK ge One Hundred Sixteen