Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

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Ml blanket to put over her victims so she can say, Pvc got you covered. Allan Olds, dentist, for people who were born with a silver spoon in their mouths this plate to complete the set. V To Peter Olien, baseball player, this home, so that he can always be sure to get there when he is the Pride of the Yankeesf' We give this shorthand book to Kenneth Ol- son, factory employer, in case he ever gets short handed. To Raymond Olson, newspaper correspondent in India, goes this megaphone through which he can say, I'll tell the world. George Pallas, cowboy from the Argentine, this cookbook so that he will always feel at Home on the Range. Gust Palomaki, acrobat, has need of these crutches if he fails to look before he leaps. For Viola Pennala, orchard-owner in Egypt, this calendar to keep an account of her dates. George Quayle, miiiister, will want this sole when he puts One Foot in Heaven. We give this etiquette book to Martha Ra- jala, seamstress, in case anybody asks her how she is, she won't answer, sew sew. Mary Reed, home economics teacher, these wings to wear when she serves her angel food cake. To Dorothy Rice, music teacher in Bermuda, this Army book so that she can readily show her students the difference between The Ma- jor and the Minor. Hazel Richards, employee in an airplane fac- tory, this memorandum book in which to keep the telephone numbers of Popular Mechanics. Robert Richards, professor of economics, this Scotch plaid so he'll never forget to teach his students that A penny saved is a penny earned. Leonard Ruona, public accountant in Egypt, needs this- horse so that he doesn't have to say, 1'd Walk a Mile for a Camel. To Mary Russi and Betty Ruona, nurses in Alaska, these huskies, so that they need no long- er say, Don't get round much anymore. To Barbara Saline, nurses' aid, these spurs to make her an authentic Jingo, Jango, Jingo, To June Saloma, economist, this book, How to Spend Money Wisely, because after all You Can't Take It With You. When Martin Sapila, pilot, Wears a Pair of Silver Wings, a triangle will help him to make a perfect 3-point landing. Paul Savageau, well-known machinist in the Orient, may need this can of oil to insure Oil for the Lamps of China. To Carolyn Schmelz, map maker, this new set of clothes fpaper dollsj for There'll be some changes made. To Lillian Schmeltz, a wild game hunter in Africa, this mouth organ, for music hath charms to sooth the savage beast? To Betty Seaborg, who has established her name among the top-mos-t surgical nurses, we give this car to get Deep in the Heart of Tex- as. This mask will help Suzanne Sedgwick, news- ll- paper reporter, from being recognized while snooping for news. To Carol Skewis, machinist's mate, we give this cookbook because She was so nice to C01116 home to. When Audrey Swanson, laboratory technician in Missouri, takes an X-ray, a letter X will be proof when her patients say, You've got to show me. To Robert Swanson, radio technician, these scissors so that he can always get short waves, To Michael Tasson, African air pilot, we give this jumping rope to be one hop ahead of sched- ule. Teresa Tasson, farmerette, a roll of green- backs to prove how green her valley was. Bernard Thomas, policeman, a box of cray- ons so that no gunman will beat him to the draw. Betty Thompson, mathematician, this cab- bage, for two heads- are better than one. George Tonkin, navigator, this star fmovie starj to help him reach The Harbor of Dream Boats. Shirley Tousignant, secretary, alphabet soup to use when her boss says, Take A Letter, Darling. Marjorie Tripp, secretary to the governor, will need this bluing to help her remain a white collar girl. Gladys Trudell, aviatrix, a can of baking powder so that she can rise and shine even though it's Ceiling Zero. Paul Turino, fireman, a sprinkling can to use when he is the Keeper of the Flame. Bruno Valela, prospector in Alaska, this map so that some day he may find his Gold Mine in the Sky. Clara Valela, switchboard operator in a clin- ic, these extra plugs to use when all patients are ' Calling Dr. Kildare. Keith Weiland, owner of a chicken ranch in Mexico, Bon Ami so that he'll, never have to start from scratch. Irene Wiggins, high school teacher, this coffee to make her students good to the last drip. To June Wilson, famed radio announcer, we give this i'Three-in-One Oil that her voice may ever run smoothly. Elaine Wommer, governess in England, this ruler, bceause The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. CONCLUSION Now let's return to forty-three Our separate ways to go, Remembering that all men are free Who iight against the foe. And now before we say good-by This thought before your feet we lie: All good befortune you and every day Sonie ray of golden light fall on your way. DOROTHY ANDERSON BETTY DAVVE MARJOR1E LOFARO SUZANNE SEDGWICK AUDREY swANsoN MARJORIE TRIPP Page Twenty-Seven

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l-1 Burton Forsberg-state trooper--this fan to cool him off when he is hot on the trail of some criminal. To Aristide Gallizioli, track runner, we give this bubble gum so he will be one stretch ahead of the other runners. To Shirley Girard, who has been a night club operator in Tibet, this book of Wise sayings so that she can find a better motto than, Early to bed and early to rise and you miss the best part of the day. Frances Gleason, seamstress, you need this clock because A stitch in time saves ninef' To Joyce Goethe, bacteriologist, we give this gun tsquirt gunj to wage war on germs. To William Gray, chemist in Africa, this powder tface powderl to make some more of that Black Magic. To Betty Harris, outstanding blues singer, .1 package of seed to plant some joy in man's sweetest songs which are sung of saddest thoughts. This dream book will help Hazel Hebert, brain specialist, to console a fretful patient when he comes to her and says, I had the Craziest Dream Last Night. To Lucille Hibernig, owner of a chicken farm, go these feather because Fine feathers' make fine birds. This indelible pencil will make Betty Holm- gren's work as a nurse last forever and a day. To Marian Hooper, shorthand reporter, these notes tmus-ical notesl to help he in her As- signment in Britany. ' To Marjorie Howe, stewardess with Pan-Am- erican airlines, this trapeze so her passengers can fioat through the air with the greatest of ease. To Fae Ivey, swimming director, these wa- ter wings to keep her students afioat when they miss their life buoy. Muriel Jenkin-farmerette - this clothes pin to wear when she raises One hundred million Guinea Pigs. We advise Roger Johnson, ship builder, to build his first ship out of this cake of Ivory Soap to be sure that It Floats. To Joyce Johnson, waitress, this Pepsodent so she will continue to give Service with a smile. Mary Ellen Johnson-interior decorator- these crayons- to use in drawing Better Homes and Gardens. To Taimi Kallio, who helped through her victory farming, we give this sun-brite fclean- serl so that from now on she can be sure of Making hay while the sun shines. To John Koski, coal miner, this baseball bat, to remind him three strikes and you're out. To Ruth Kulju, journalist, an extra nose for news so she can keep the press rolling. Edna Laitinen, bus driver, this pillow to use when It's time to retire. To Priscilla LaPointe, dental nurse, this mu- sic, The Yanks Are Coming to prepare her patients. Anne Larson, nurse in Australia, a false face to put on when her patient says, I Don't Want To Get Well-I'm in Love With My Beautiful Nurse. ' To Marion Lawson, nurse, this magnifying Page Twenty-Six glass so she can distinguish between Arsenic and Old Lace. There is a young girl named Ruth Lchto, Who raised many a fine ripe potato. We give her this vine And hope we'll soon dine On a juicy delicious tomato. To Paul Lemin, who has become an architect, we give a model hous-e for his Dearly Be- lovedf' For Esther Linna, political campaigner, we give this net fhair netp to help catch votes for her boss's third term. To Marjorie Lofaro, teacher, a book of an- swers so she'll know when to tell the students, Tha't's- right--you're wrong. Marvin Luoma, who is participatnig in a Swiss ski meet, will need this wax to keep him from ' getting in a rut. To Joyce Maddern, stenographer, goes this razor blade to cut down her errors when she finds Has-te makes Waste. To John Magnuson, engineer, this box of safety matches so he'll be sure Not to burn his bridges before he comes to them. Herschel Malmstrom, South American diplo- mat, will need this little black book to keep a record of his accomplishments As Time Goes By.Y7 Rose Manzoline, noted seams-tress, will need this needle when she sews for Mr, Five By Five. Evelyn Mariette-secretary-this automatic pencil to use when s-he wishes to stop for the Pause that Refreshesf' To Anthony Marra, state trooper, goes this net thair netl to catch that Troubleshooter, Charles Mayrand, who has acquired world- wide fame as an aviator, will welcome this' pil- low so he can make a happy landing. To William Medlyn, for his good work as an airport manager, we give this airplane tail for remembering On the tail of perseverance is tied success. Dorothy Mitchell, nurse, a halter to use when her patients complain, Pm a little hoarse to- day. Girl Scout leader, Betty Morell, this liniment to apply when one of her girls proves to be a Tenderfoot. To Clement Morell, who has gained fame as a heart specialist, we return this heart that he left at the Stage Door Canteen. To Francis Nardi, distinguished Philadelphia lawyer, goes this Bon Ami to polish up the case. Joseph Nardi, aeronautical engineer, will find use for these pants fwheel coversj to keep 'em flying. 1 . When Patrick Nault becomes an engineer in Africa, he will need this compass to Hnd his way on the Road to Morocco. Martha Nevalainen, weather forecaster in In- dia, a package of Morton's Salt to prove that 'fWhen it rains it pours. We give this screw driver to James Nicholls, first class mechanic, so that he may drive his way to mechanical fame. I Mary Jane Nicholls, nurse in Africa, will find this stethoscope useful when she wants to know Does Your Heart Beat for Me '? To Vivian Nirva, newspaper reporter, this

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PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL-1943 lt is man's inherent desire to be remembered. Some gain this recognition by the swordg oth- ers achieve it with the pen. Many thousands of forgotten slaves toiled, suffered and died to erect pyramids to the memory of the Pharaohs. .I'res'dent Lincoln is remembered for the in- tangible, invisible, yet profoundly important Emancipation Proclamation. Compared with these great memorials, that which we, the Class of 1943, propose to present this evening may seem insignificant but our motive is just as sin- core. After giving due consideration to a number of suggestions, we have selected that gift which, in our opinion, would prove both practical and appropriate, This, we agreed, was an audio- meter. An audiometer, as you probably know, is a device for testing the hearing ability of a per- son, individually or in a group. The benefits which would be derived by the students through its use are readily apparent. Its service would not be limited alone to the High School but would be available to students of all grades. Its selection as a memorial is a natural cog in the wheel of educational progress and student Welfare. VVhile selecting our memorial, we have kept in mind the wartime conditions with their at- tendant shortages and restrictions. Therefore, impelled by the spirit of patriotism as well as necessity we are utilizing our funds to serve a double purpose-that of purchasing a mem- orial after the war by investing those funds in War Bonds now. In the course of consideration, we have deemed it wise to permit the school to make another selection for a memorial as a substitute for our present suggestion in case modern science by that time has devised something superior. Until the time when that purchase may be made, as the interest on our investment ac- crues, so will our appreciation of our high school years become enhanced with the passing of time. -HI-JRSCHEL MALMSTROM SALUTATORY TO WIN THIS WAR The Class of 1943 extends to you its heart- iest greetings on this final night of our Com- encemment week. We appreciate your gra- ciousness and interest in coming here tonight when there are other pressing concerns to com- mand your attention. Yet we know that there is one vital interest that concerns us all as Americans, and that is how to speed the vic- tory, which must be ours. It is of this prob- lem that I wish to speak with you this evening. Several months ago a historic meeting took place in a city of North Africa. In the Moroc- coan town of Casablanca President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill, Generals De Gaule and Giraud, and several other great Allied lead- ers held a conference to decide upon the Allied strategy for the coming year. We have already seen one result of this consultation. The Axis nations no longer control any part of the con- tinent of Africa. One topic that every mem- ber of the convention agreed upon wholeheart- edly was the unconditional surrender of the Axis forces. No separate peace and no half- hearted attempt at patching the world's trous- ers with a Versailles Treaty is to be tolerated. Yet this war is far from finished, and if the truth be told, our country, in spite of our bril- liant African victory, has not yet begun to fight as- a nation. When a certain distinguished gentleman asked Frank Kingdon, the president of the Union for Democratic Action, what he considered a good name for this war, he replied: Perhaps it is not so important to name the war as it is to fight itg but if you want a name, I'll give you a name. The People's War. All over the world wherever the people have made the war their own, the tyrants have been halted. It was the Government's War in Britain until Dun- Page Twenty-Eight kerque. In China it has always been the Peo- ple's War. It is because of this that the Chinese have been able to survive during all these stren- uous Years. 'If it had not been the People's War, the Japanese would have had control of all China several years ago. Today India is a black mark on the map of the British Empire. If the present policy is kept in effect, India will be overrun just as the other European and American colonies in the Far East. But if the war in India is turned over to the people, an- other 4b0,000',000' persons will be on the march against Japan. Likewise, we in the United States can never hope to win this war until we make it a war fought by the people of the Uni- ted States for the ideals that the American people represent. Uur production powers are nearly limitless. At the present time airplanes, tanks, guns of all kinds, ammunition, and other items of mod- ern warfare are being turned out in quantities that are staggering, We are producing and sending huge amounts of war supplies to all our Allies, yet everyone of us realizes that we have not come near our possibilities due to an attitude of complacency. The United States is not devoting its full time to the war effort. Although the people are beginning to realize more and more that this is their war, many individuals' as well as groups, are waging their own private wars. Paramount issues are bur- ied by many trivial and sometimes foolish mat- ters. Staun-ch leadership and a firm guiding hand are essential to the complete fulnllrnent of our obligations, This leadership must have the full support of every man, woman, and child in these United States and these same constitu- ents must demand a sound, forward-looking pol- icy. If the leadership does not live up to these