Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

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IJoNAr.n lIM'o1':N Lomsif: M,x'r'1'lii':ws Selina Alld0l'S0ll. M:n'g::m-t Ame-ll. Allmrt Bsislulw. Mnlwl Bnyaml. lullyllit' Beokorlvpr. I-lorghild Brimstzul. Fl0l'0llC'l' Bwlyfon. Ulyllv llozlsv. Leslie l-Brooks. Viola Bnzzo. Marion lk1llg.fl'X. .Ionnio Hamlow. Jznnes Childs. I':n1l Collivlc. Nom Cullon. Ge1't1'n4lo Danielson. Geliovis-Vo Donn. II:11'old l'l,a:oi'. Signal ElJ,'3.'Iilll. Floral Plllstroni. Astor lirivkson. Kristino Final. Loo F1'ig.:ollv. Olivo Gill. Malgfalo Grotto. EStlll-'1' Grund. Minnio lluwos. Flossio llnwvs. llonry Hansen. l'Ol'3l llzirris. lloniso llnvwoocl. llonnid llzlyalon. Floral llic-ks. junior Class Roll OFFICERS .....,l'rosi1lonL l1I1NAu NIYULA .. .. lie lilllfl .Vic-0-l'1'osimlont. XIINNIH IIAWI-IS . . . em let in AnsI'rlvul llolniggron. Glzulys lloalgson. Ida Jlnc'k1n:ui. lla-:lt1'ic-0 .Im-nlwli. Hycln .Im-rnshul. Curl Johnson. liflwin Johnson. Illinzn' Johnson. Ilolgm Johnson. Mznrtilm Johnson. t'li:n'1ott4' Kuhn. 'Pygni Kottlnn-11. Ainin Ilairson. Mm' Lnlly. Lvmuvl Lidln-1'g:. Ellon Lllllllill. Louiso BIZIHZIIOXYS. Pnulino DIl'l'0l'lilllllIll0. Helen Mau-141111-1'oc-. liorvtfn Moohsin. Loo McfNooIy. lilthol Miners. Msirin Molloy. i li:u'lvs Monntjoy. N0l'lll2lll Moylo. Annan Murphy. Malo Murplly. llildu Nm-lson. Mario Nelson. Minton Nolson. Wintivlll Nelson. Mario Nuwc-tr. Lillian Nicholls. .Xl'l'lIlll' Nionii. ldmlwallwl Nolun. Annu Ulm-n. I'50l'l'llil Olson. Sigrid Olson. Fred l':u'kS. SUIIIHI l'1-Ito. l'I4ln:L l'm-rsons. Mn-lvillo I'0'rvl's. .Rntix l'oto1'son. U4-ffvlial l'owol'. Iiir-l1:u'd l'1'yo1'. Inga Qunzll. Ililliun Quinu. Hrnuo R2llllS1ll'll. Maury Hyun. l':n'I Sm-lu'i4lvi'. Fl0l'k'lll'0 SUIIIIIH-'IIS I1lin:n'Sivnln. A t':n'l Slll0lUl0l'LI. llvo Sfvior. Eflllil Stoililnu-vinci' llllvy Storm-. Gordon rl'll0lN'j'. Slllllll0l' 'Fonne-son. Loruttin, fl,'1'c-bi loock C2ll'1'l0 'l'l'l1l0ill'. Annu 'l'1'ov:11'1'ow. Joseph Vzlnlmlzl. Anon Wolwr. liditll Wallin. lllllllllllll Wallin.

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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY. llere beginneth the history of the class ol? 11911. ln the year of 1907 we made our initial bow to the upper classes ol' the 'l. ll. S., who gave us a very warm recep- tion. Their expressions ol' approval even went as l'ar as procuring locks of our hairy, to keep .l'or sweet memor'v's sake. no doubt. and they .manilfested no small delight in our rendering of certain. voeal selections, especially when delivered from the high altitude ol? a telephone pole. At last the aforementioned expressions of approval ceased and we were lel't to pursue our way as best we could. At our Iirst class meeting. held in the spring of 1908, our class organization was llL'l'l'Ul'l'01'l and a class baseball. team was put into being. The team made no mean showing .lor beginners and several of its members succeeded in landing much coveted positions on the school. nine. The principal event in the beginning olf our sophomore year was the hearty welcome ac-corded the class of 1912. We discovered that- several ol? its members had a most taking way of barking at the moon. from high places, and furthermore, that they possessed hair of the most silky terture. At this time there sprang into existence a group of intellectual giants that have won for the class olf 1911 a record for scholarship that will he hard to beat. ,ln athletics we further demonstrated that we were corners by several ol? our members making the varsity nine and eleven, and our excellent showing by carrying off the championship in the interelass base- ball games added greatly to our growing prestige. On May 18th we woke up to the :fact that there were orators in our midst from whose lips, like nestors of oldi fiowed words sweeter than honey. ' Thus the years rolled on, each one adding more and more to the glories of 1911. Our junior year is one to which we can point with well justified pride. This year our members 1l'urnished. eight men for the varsity eleven and at this writing 1911 promises to be as well represented on the school, nine. This year members demonstrated their executive ability by taking the hehn in the majority of school organizations. At a public debate on February 21st we gave evidence ot a thorough knowledge of the Liquor Questionv and furnished eonelusive proof that 1911 has not run entirely to brawn. Our modesty prevents us from saying more than that we worked hard and long for the reception to the seniors, given on April 2211. How- ever, the seniors have been so kind as to assure us that it was a sueeess from every standpoint. A Thus ehurns the ocean of time. Three years have passed, years all of which have added to our reputation for worth and integrity. And, judging the future by the past, the year 1911 promises to serve as a fitting climax for the class of 1911. --Donald Hayden.

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