Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1923 volume:

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Q- W Jl: ,- ' ., Q33 -erm -. . , . W -gf 11- ig- - L wi-':7: r'f'f jii-'gh2--gf1'.g,'1'-'A ff., 1 3' S F-f wif Y- A- - f 2 A3 Gif A xv ' , 0.5 fm ,4 W 4' WI A Orig? -4 N Wm -. H' if 1 A. , A 'rw l.H.S. HEMATITE 1923 VOLUME XX PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ISHPEMING, MICHKQAN FOREWORD ln llil'CSC1ltlllg' this Annual to thc alumni, students, and friends of the lslineining lligh School, the aini of thc Senior Class has heen two fold: first, to recorcl to a small extent thc ideals Zlllil activities of our -Xlniu Mater zlnrl secfnncl, to reflect as in 21 mirror thc Your years spent in the .High Sclicol by the Class of 1923. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductory Seniors Juniors sophomores Freshmen Organizatlons Dramatics Athletics Commencement Grincls and Snaps Advertisements Y HIGH SCHOOL SONG. Hail! beacon light of Ishpeming. Hail! High School, ,tis of thee we siug 'Neath heav'ns high dome of azure blue. Thou art thyself as hrm and true. Surrounded by the hills so old, VV hose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride, lu thee their love and hope abide, Our sons and daughters do thee bless. Thy teachings mould a life's success. Then let us haste and garlands rare, lYreath 'round our High School ever fa Superiorys mighty deeps are blue. And Northern Skies are that fair hue. 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. FRED BERG, Trustee CHARLE S BURT, Treasurer O. D. MQCLURE, President ALBERT BJORK, Secretary SCHOOL BOARD JOHN THOMAS, Trustee SUPERINTENDENT C. L. PHELPS PRINCIPAL MeFARLANE l MISS ELEANOR BLANCHARD To Miss Eleanor Blanchard. whose ex-- periencecl and faithful efforts have helpefl make this Annual a success, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three, do respect' fully dedicate this Annual. EDITORIAL STX Eclitoi'-in-Chief .. Assistant ..... Business Manager Art ....... Assistant ...... Clubs and Societies. . . Assistant .. Grinds . . . Assistant .. Athletics . . Snaps .... Assistant ....... 1924 Editor-in-Chief . . FF . . .AXUPRIQO i'il'LS'i' . . . .CIEOROI2 QQUINIC . .LOU1s AXNDRIACCHI . .BORGHILO EMBLOM . .MURIEL HOLMGREN . . .Iix'1cR12T'r BIANLIEY . .i'iARRll2'l' IQEESIE . . .RAYMOND LESAGI5 HLEONA CIIINN . . . .Rus LICHTO . . . ROY T1:EVA1:ROw . .M IQRLIQ KERMOIJIQ JOHN SJOLANDIQR T 1 T O w nl w w w 0 w w W A, . I I svvfMM 1,110 pow. I 426 X 75 I ' I I I ' T ,I ' spfcrfi rofP5'Sf,4 T6 I on 1 u ' 5 I 6 0 f S' G 1 fe L 6' I I LOCK!-'HS LocA'ff?6 I GROUND FLOOR 1 sf-vfcfn TONS SEATS I I I 1 GYMNA-sfuM AUDITONIUN l I STAGE 45 X76 I I , , I- I 5,0,':.c ffl TO no sfnvxs I FIRST FLOOR GYMNASIUM PLANS At last the fond hope of years gone by is about to be realized. The new Gym will be located on the corner of Fourth and lfearl Streets facing the Hospital. The following are the main dimensions: The building is to be 121 feet X 78 feet. The basketball court 75 feet X 45 feet. ' The swininiing pool 75 feet X 25 feet, and QM feet deep. Above are the plans as submitted by the architects. FAC U LTY f X gil 4 V f ,X O if O C 1 f O OU f 1 I' 4 1 m L 5 1 L FACULTY I .5 T, 35 M 1 Superinteildent . . . Principal ..... Preceptress . . E nglislz- START BARNES FOSTER HULET1' COILA RUTH EDNA ANNE Languages- XVILIIELMINA HOYSETH FACULTY. ........C. L. PIIELPS . .MONTE RICFARLANE . . .... ELEANOR BLANCIIARD ,7lIlIf11L 1llClfiCS-- ELEANOR BLANCHARD XV. E. TIIORSBERG BERNICE JONES C01Il1ll07'CiClil- EVA HOOPER HELEN BIALMGREN ESTHER ANDERSON Latin Science- RODE MARIE BARRIQUAND H. ILI. BARKER French MYRTLE CREASER History- M, ,sic-. P. D. ASHFORD MABEL OLSON yjff.. iiwlllllllll T7'llill-i'7lgi EDITII B. MURPHEY Domestic Science- ITIAZEL BARACKMAN, IIULDA ELSON GERTRUDE KEESE LEONARD FLAA, Supervisor EDWIN KALM XVILLIAM DELARYE HENRY SIEABORG Supervisor Physical T7'llilli1lg- A. T. NORGAN SENICR Wu me 24,5 471 4 fl we 0 dc gb fl Q 1? Q f 'Q A O14 l'l P1'CSillCl1'E ......... F 7192 fCf'.: H 7 fM-ff. v5h7,y J T .' - 1 Q '. gm ll f OX 5 -,L N X x, sw 4 '4 mem LERb. ...iliicmxzcslc QQITINIQ Vice-Vresicleln . . . ....... Rus LE11'm Secretary ..... T1'easu1'e1' . . . . . . . . . . .Hum DAPII, .W1L1.1.m1 RICGINTY I KQNJA 5 0 As - W Ca b Motto- F1r311'r TO A FINISH CO1Ol'5-OLIX'E AND GOLD Flower-YELLOW ROSE. GEORGE D. QUINE QUine,' SCIENCE COURSE Nothing is so diHicult that it may not be found out by seeking. Class President '22-'23: Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual: Debating '22-'23: Forum, two years: Secretary-Treasurer Forum First Semester '22- '23: 'French Club, two years: Chairman Invita- tion Committee for Junior Prom: Student Coun- cil '21-'22, '22-'23: Honor Student: Valedictor- ian: National Honor Society. ELIS ELMER LEHTO Fat SCIENCE COURSE A smile is the same in all languages. Vice-President Class '22-'23: Athletics Editor of Annual: Chairman Door Committee Junior Prom: Forum, three years: President of For- um First Semester '22-'23: Football '20-'21, '21-'22 Science Club '21-'22: French Club. HILIA MARIE DAHL HU COMMERCIAL COURSE It is well to think Well, It is divine to act well. Secretary Class '22-'23g G. L. S., two years: French Club: Honor Student: Salutatorian: National Honor Society. WILLIAM KALINK McGlNTY MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Hail to the chief, who in triumph advances. Treasurer of Class '22-'23: Vice-President of For- um '22-'23 First Semester: Honor Student: Football '21-'22, '22-'23: Debating Team 322- '23: Dinwiddie in Class Play: National Hon- or Society. 1 4 ? 1 l ADRIENNE AMELL Dri GENERAL COURSE All that's generous, all that's kind, Pictured in this happy face. G. L. S., two years: French Club. LOUIS ANDRIACCHI Lou ' GENERAL COURSE What I can do, I must do. What I must do, I can do, And I will. Basketball '21-'22: Honor Student: Forum: Busi- ness Manager of Annual: National Honor So- ciety. LEONA MARY CHINN Lee COMMERCIAL COURSE Trip it lightly as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Girls' Glee Club '19-'20, '22-'23: French Club: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: Assistant Grinds Editor of Annual: President G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23, JOSEPH B. COLLINS Joe SCIENCE COURSE Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Forum: Audubon Club. EBBA ADELE EKLUND COMMERCIAL COURSE I picked her for a winner right away. G. L. S., two years: Girls' Glee Club, three years: Secretary Girls' Literary Union: Audubon Club: French Club: Third Vice-President of G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23: Honor Student: Chairman Refreshment Committee Junior Prom: Violet Pinney in Class Play: National Hon- or Society. BORGHILD A. EMBLOM Bud COMMERCIAL COURSE A pretty face wins the case. Minerva Society: Glee Club: French Club, three years. G. L. S. two years: Audubon Club: First Vice-President G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23: Art Editor of Annual, l l MARGARET ELIZABETH FLYNN Peg GENERAL COURSE Free from deceit her face. And full as free her heart. G. L. S.: French Club: Minerva Society. JACOB FORSTI GENERAL COURSE A man of silence is a man of sense. Audubon Club. LOUISE GRENFELL Weese COMMERCIAL COURSE Black hair, black eyes, but her disposition is anything but black. Glee Club: G. L. S., two years: French Club, two years: Vice-President of Student Council '22- '23g Minerva Society: Mrs. Martyn in Class Play. CLARENCE T. GUMMERSON Red SCIENCE COURSE In words lies woman's strength- But mine in deeds. Glee Club '19-'20g Audubon Club. LEIGH D. HASSENGER Lero' SCIENCE COURSE A man prospereth by the use of his abilities. President Audubon Club, '21-'22: Science Clubg French Club, WILLIAM S. HATCH . Stevie' MANUAL TRAINING COURSE 'I am no shark, but I can hold down the job. Forum. Q n EDNA HOUSEMAN Ed COMMERCIAL COURSE Silence never makes blunders. WILLIAM HOWARD HEAVYSIDE Billie MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Reserved and radiant alike at times: Best he is expressed in this single line. Glee Club '19-'20: Audubon Club. SAIMI MARIE HEINONEN Sammie LATIN COURSE , The latest gospel in the world is: 'Do thy work and do it well'. G. L. S., two years: French Club. W. KENNETH I-IENDRA Henrad SCIENCE COURSE A young man of whom we ne'er tire Yet his hair is just the color of fire. His charms are unique Yet it's really a treat Yes-it's really a joy to be nigh him. Glee Club '19-'20g Forum: Bobby in Class Play. MURIEL ADELAIDE HOLMGREN Duckie GENERAL COURSE Fame, love, and fortune at her footsteps wait. ' if Assistant Art Editor of Annual: Secretary of Class '21-'22: Girls' Glee Club, three years: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: Secretary-Treasurer of Audubon Club '22-'23, MAUREEN REAGAN HOOPER . HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Not only good, but good for something. Girls' Glee Club: G. L. S- two years: Audubon Club: French Club: Chairman Progam Com1 mittee for Junior Prom. ALFRED WILLIAM HULST Hulst SCIENCE COURSE Youth at the prow, pleasure at the helm. Editor-in-Chief of Annual: President of Class '20- '21, '21-'22: Junior Response '22: Football, two years: French Club: Audubon Club: Science Club '21-'22: Forum, two years: Student Coun- cil, three years: Door Committee Junior Prom. FLORENCE EVELYN HULT A Flo GENERAL COURSE Through her expressive eyes her soul speaks out distinctly. G. L. S.: Audubon Club. WAINO M. IKOLA Streak MANUAL TRAINING COURSE There is only one proof of ability-action. Forum: French Club: Debating 'Team '21-'22. FLORENCE ISABELLE rim-ie HOME ECONOMICS COURSE She smiles and the world smiles with her. Glee Club, four years: Girls' Literary Union: G. I.. S., two years: Third Vice-President G. L. S. First Semester '22-'23: President French Club First Semester '22-'23: Audubon Club: Cora in Class Play. BERNARD JACOB SCIENCE-COURSE The world belongs to the energetic. Honor Student: Treasurer Audubon Club '20-'21: Class History: National Honor Society. CHARLES T. JOHNSON Cap SCIENCE COURSE Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Audubon Club: French Club: Glee Club, '19-'20, aah.-F HARRIET WATSON KEESE Ret W SCIENCE COURSE Her voice is like a lark, The herald of the morn. Assistant Clubs and Societies Editor of Annual: Girls' Glce Club, four years: G. L. S., two years: President of G. L. S. First Semester ,22- '23: Student Council '21-'22: Audubon Club: French Club. HAZEL LOUISA KEMP ' Hal HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Silent as night is and as deep. G. L. S., two years: French Club: Glee Club. COBEY KENNAUGH Cobb SCIENCE COURSE Of all the things I like the best, I much prefer to sit and rest. Forum, three years: President Audubon Club Sec- ond Semester '20-'21: Student Council '21-'22: French Club: Football, three years: Mr. Wheeler in Class Play. CLARENCE KERMODE Doc GENERAL COURSE He hath his share of wisdom. DOROTHY MERLE KERMODE SCIENCE COURSE A charming lass, a pretty lass A lass sincere and true. , Glee Club, four years: G. L. S., two years: Girls' Literary Union: French Club, three years: Au- dubon Club. JOSEPH KIRKISH Joe GENERAL COURSE Ability is a poor man's wealth. President of Class '19-'20: Treasurer of Class '20- '2l, '21-'22: Secretary-Treasurer of Boys' For- um '21-'22: Honor Student: Class Will: Nax tional Honor Society. ' WALTER A. KNUDSEN Kifer SCIENCE COURSE Master of human destinies am I. Forum, three years: Vice-President of Forum Sec- ond Semester '22-'23: Science Club '21-'22 Football '21-'22, '22-'23g French Club: Audu- bon Club. CECELIA FLORENCE LAJOIE. Sis HOME ECONOMICS COURSE From a little spark may spring a mighty flame. Minerva Society: G. L. S., two years: French Club. NINA JOHANNA LAKSO COMMERCIAL COURSE One who believes not only in thinking, but in doing. Girls' Literary Union: French Club, two years G. L. S., two years: Fourth Vice-President G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23. ELSIE LAMMI Pix HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 'This world is all sunshine for the sunny ones. 1 Glee Club: French Club: Audubon Club: G. L. S., two years. ERN EST LARSON Ernie MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I regret often that I have spoken Never that I have been silent. RAY LESAGE Billabee MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Do it with a will und it will be done. Glee Club: Forum: French Club, two years: Grinds Editor of Annual. . My ROBERT LINDEN Bob SCIENCE COURSE A pessimist can see only a hole liut an optimist can see a doughnut around it. Forum, three years: Audubon Club: Football. KATHRYN MAKINEN LATIN COURSE Merit wins the soul. Girls' Literary Union: French Club: G. L. S.. two years: Secretary G. L. S. Second Semester '22- '23: Honor Student: Secretary-'Treasurer Stu- dent Council '22-'23: Class Poem: National Honor Society. ' EVERETT S. MANLEY Ev SCIENCE COURSE Self possession is the backbone of authority. Clubs and Societies Editor of.Annual: Glee Club, three years: French Club: Football '21-'22: '22- '23: Basketball, three years: Forum, two years. ANNA MATTHEWS HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me! Girls' Literary Society. AUGUST R. MATTSON Dick MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I do not like giving advice: It is incurring unnecessary responsibility. Forum. ANNETTE EMMA MEUNIER Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE I don't talk very much, But I think a lot. Girls' Glee Club: G. L. S., two years: French Club, three years: Class Song. LUKE MONGILL Luko MANUAL TRAINING COURSE All the women in the world would not make me lose one hour. Football '21-'22: Forum: Orchestra '20-'21. ISABEL CHARLOTTE MUCK In SCIENCE COURSE To reign is worth ambition. Girls' Glee Club, four years: Audubon Club: Girls' Literary Union: French Club: G. L. S., two years: Drchestra, three years: Class Giftatory. DOROTHY MARIE NAULT Dot SCIENCE COURSE She always says what she means, but she does not always mean what she says. Glee Club: French Club, four years: Audubon Club, two years: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: First Vice-President G. L. S. First Semester '22-'23: Chairman Program Com- mittee Junior Prom. LIBBIE KEZIA NICHOLLS Be SCIENCE COURSE Do your work earnestly But without fuss and noise. - Girls, Glee Club: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: Audubon Club. ELVIN JOHN OLDS Al MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Forum, two years. RUSSELL R. OLDS Doc SCIENCE COURSE I think I love and reverence All arts equally Only putting my own just above the others. Forum, two years: Student Council '22-'23: Vice- President Audubon Club '20-'21: Secretary Au- dubon Club '1'9-'20: Glee Club, two years. :.g5ol-tow ANNA LOUISE OLSEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Good temper?-Well I guess! Girls' Literary Union: French Club: Audubon Club: G. L. S., two years: Second Vice-Presi- dent G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23: Mrs. Wheeler in Class Play. RUDOLPH PATRON Pinky MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A shrewd man, this. French Club: Audubon Club. ELEANOR MARIE PELTO Patty SCIENCE COURSE A soft answer turneth away wrath. Girls' Glee Club: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S. two years: perfect attendance, four years. MARY O. PENGLASE Pen GENERAL COURSE - From sorrow she hastens, With sunshine she rompsf' G. L. S.: Glee Club: French Club. FRANCES LORAINE PEPIN Reddie GENERAL COURSE Her hair is no brighter than her disposition. G. L. S., two years: French Club: Audubon Club: Minerva Society. JOHN E. PERALA Pei-ala GENERAL COURSE To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Audubon Club. ALICE E. PETERSON Pete - GENERAL COURSE Her golden hair and eyes of blue, What won't they do, what won't they do! President Minerva Society: G. L. S., two years: Fourth Vice-President G. L. S. First Semester '22-'23: Audubon Club: French Club: Glee Club. BLANCHE PETERSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Just being happy is a good thing. Glee Club '19-'20, '20-'21: Girls' Literary Union: French Club: Orchestra, three years: Audubon Club: G. L. S., two years: Treasurer G. L. S. First Semester '22-'23: Honor Student: High School Accompanist, two years: Class Prophecy: National Honor Society. PAUL RINNE Polly I MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Methinks I am a man of affairs. Forum, two years. AUNE S. RISKU Ounces SCIENCE COURSE An innocent face, but you never can tell. Glee Club: Audubon Club: G. L. S., two years: Secretary G. L. S. First Semester '22-'23: Hon- or Student: Girls' Literary Union: Class Proph- ecy: National Honor Society. FLORENCE E. ROSEWALL Toots GENERAL COURSE Sing while we may: another day will bring enough of sorrow. French Club: Audubon Club: G. L. S., two years: Minerva Society. CHARLES E. SANDERS Chas SCIENCE COURSE Man is made for talk. Forum, two years: Glee Club, two years: Debat- ing '22-'23: French Club: President of Audu- bon Club '22-'2 3. PHILIP J. SARVELLO Phil COMMERCIAL COURSE The eleventh commandment-my motto. CATHERINE FRANCES MARY SCHAFFER Kate GENERAL COURSE This whole wide world without curls and dress Wuilld be but one great wilderness. G. L. S., two years: French Club, two years: Glee Club, three years: Audubon-Club. HELEN L. SIEWERT SCIENCE COURSE SO modest, so serene, so grave The gods to her many a. blessing gave. Glee Club, four years: French Club: G. L. S., two years: Audubon Cub: Chairman Decorating Committee Junior Prom. i LAURA I. SILAS GENERAL COURSE lie there Z1 will, and wisdom finds 21 way. G. I.. S,, two years: French Club. CLAYTON A. SIMONS ChY'i5fY GENERAL COURSE Actions speak louder than words. lioys' Glee Club: Forum, two years: Science Club: Hubert Stem in Cluss Play. AURORA SIC-NE SNELL Aur COMMERCIAL COURSE Success moans determination and hard Work. French Club: Glee Club: Student Council ,22-'23: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: Honor Student: Giftatory: National Honor So- cicty. LUDVIG N. STENSAAS Luci MANUAL TRAINING COURSE System is the keynote of success. Audubon Club: Football '22-'23. MARIE JESSIE ST. ANDRE Jess COMMERCIAL COURSE Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. G. L. S., two years: French Club: Minerva Society. HULDA ELIZABETH SUOMULA GENERAL COURSE A still tongue maketh a wise head. Glee Club: Girls' Literary Union: French Club, two years: G. L. S., two years. ELMER SWANSON ' ffuucw' SCIENCE COURSE Don't bother me with women. Forum: Audubon Club: French Club. HENRY HUBERT SMELTZ Shorty MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Napoleon was great and he was small, I am small, but that ain't all. President of Audubon Club '22-'23: Forum. ARVI I. TAIPALE MANUAL TRAINING COURSE He is :1 thinker and a doer: good in everything he undertakes. FRANK R. TASSON Chip GENERAL COURSE Where would the power of women be, Were it not for the vanity of men! Forum, two years: Honor Student: Class Memorial: National Honor Society. ROY TREVARROW Chief GENERAL COURSE To be great is to be misunderstood. Snaps Editors of Annual: Forum, three years: Boys' Glee Club, four years. VIOLA VINGE. Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' French Club, three years: Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years: Treasurer G. L. S. Second Semester '22-'23: Audubon Club: Della in Class Play. AGNES WALLENSTEIN COMMERCIAL COURSE Duty first and pleasure afterwards. Girls' Literary Union: French Club, two years: Girls' Literary Society. ASTOR EUGENE WALLIN MANUAL TRAINING COURSE What are thy thoughts young man? Orchestra, two years: Audubon Club: Honor Stu- dent: Giftatory: National Honor Society. GEORGE J. WANEK Tuffy SCIENCE COURSE like its gentle warble I like its fluent How I love to wind my tongue up I love to hear it go. -.I Forum, two years: Glee Club, four years: Football, three years: Basketball, three years: Audubon Club: President Boys' Glee Club '22-'23, CARL CLIFFORD WARNER ffgippf' GENERAL COURSE A laugh and il joke, and then another joke. Forum, two years: Pesident Forum '22-'23g Pres- ident Student Couneil '22-'23: French Club, twn Years: Debating Team '2I'22, '22-'23: Audu- bon Clubg Glee Club, three yezxrsg Clarence in Class Play. ALBERT T. WRERNER Spinner SCIENCE COURSE His way wins friends in every place. Audubon Clubg Forum. OLGA MARIE WIGGEN GENERAL COURSE She smiles and smiles for miles and miles. Girls' Literary Societyg Audubon Club. MARVEL LUCILE WILSON Mibs GENERAL COURSE What she lacks in size, she. makes up in vivacity and enthusiasm. G. L. S., two years: French Club, two years: Au- dubon Clubg Minerva Societyg Glee Club, three yearsg Orchestra, '21-'22, '22-'23. Q MARGARET H. YELLAND Peggy HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I'm from Missouri-show me! Minerva Society: Debating Team '21-'22: Au- dubon Club. Glec Club '19-'20, '22-'23g G. L. S., two yearsg JUNIOR ,Q L. r ww f SS OR CLA JUNI JUNICR CLASS ROASTER. CAN YOU IMAGINE President Hobart Prin-Being a piano player. . D Vice President George Hansen-Anything less than a Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Hettie Sibley-Not popular.. Student Council, Myrtle Hendra-A minister's wife. William Alderton-A Ford engineer. Anna Anderson-On time. Anner Anderson-Not shooting spit balls. l Evelyn Anderson-A Mack and Sennett bathing beauty. Jalmer Anderson-Without his chewing tobacco. Roland Anderson-In his seat at 8:59 a. rn. Florence Austin-Gossiping. Roger Bamford-fAnything but a good sport. Frances Barnaby-A mummy. Leslie Beerling-A Bobby McLean. Carl Benson--With black hair. Florence Berg-Teaching geometry. Margaret Bilkey-Not talking to someone. Clifford Bolsness--Not up on Wabash street. Kathryn Boyd-Not a good sport. Myrtle Brandt-'Not working. Mabel Bredesen--Without her lessons. Wilfred Brewer-Without his Studebaker. Dorothy Carlson-Not a shark. Myrtle Carlson-Vamping. Elsie Carne-Ineiiicient. Chadwick Conibear-Not on the honor roll. Sophie Dahl-In Grand Opera. Carl Erickson-Shining in French. Sadie Erkilla-As Mysterious Smith. Alton Forell-Not being asked to leave Room 18. Gladys Freethy-Not a flapper. Florence George-As a chorus girl. Emily Giles-Not talking to Rus Leona Hamel-Anything but short. Ivey Hansen-Prowling around. Mary Hare-A speed linguist. Clarence Heard-Without his fiddle. Irene Heard-Without her saxophone. Frederick Held-Growing an inch. Martha Hemmila-Fair, fat and forty. Fred Hendra--A second Jack Dempsey. Aune Hemming-A Happer. Mayme Hill-VVithout a smile. Mamie Honkavaara-Without Merle. Carter Humeston-Without his radio. Martha Hupala-Manager of the Coming Nation Hall. Anna Ikola-Not helping some one. Andrea Johnson-Not gazing at Frank. Carl Johnson-A Bugologist. Elliott Johnson-A dealer in Fords. Francis Johnson-Cutting up. Gertrude Johnson-An Irene Castle. Myrtle Johnson-A Madame Olga. Sanfri Kakkuri-As King Tut. Genevieve Keese-Not attractive. Arthur Kontio-Into mischief. Saimi Kunnari-With a gift of gab. Dona Lafreniere-Anything but French. .lalmer Laiho-Anything less than Manager of the Theatre. Angela LaJoie-On time for school. Raymond Larson--A floor-walker. Dona Lemay-A bold gallant. Arnold Linden-Awake. Elsie Makki-Getting lost in Chicago. Annie Mattson-Crabbing. Edythe Mattsonf-One without the other. Martha Mattson-Other without the one. Elvira Mattson-Flunking. Minnie Mattson-Not angelic. John Mattson-Springing jokes in History. Ralph McDougall-In love. James McCormick-Not in mischief. Pearl Nault-In partnership with Dad. John Navins-NVithout a sunkist top. George Nelson-Graduating in three years. Lillian Nelson-Boisterous. Waino Nelson-Not a pugilist. Edward O'Keef-Not going out with girls from Champion Eva Palmer-Not orating. Nels Palmer-Giggling. Ina Palomaki-Without puHs. Phern Pascoe-A bareback rider in a circus. Jean Pearce-Teaching Sunday School. William Peterson--Stout. Anita Pryor-Theda Bara. Merle Pryor-Missing Church. William Quayle-In a Wild West show. Leona Racine-Putting on airs. John Roberts-Checker champion of Eagle Mills. William Roberts--Seeing Olga. Bertha Roy-On time for English. Clayton Sharland-A Sheila Gladys Sjolander---Noisy. John Sjolander-As a Professor. Aili Skytta-An adventuress. Virginia Smith-A Virginia Dare. Inar Solem-A druggist. Lucille Strengberg-Flunking. Violette Sundberg-With straight hair. William Swanberg-About four feet. Myrle Tallon-Blue-eyed. Clarence Tamblin-Not hard boiled. Alma Tapani--Reciting in History. Richard Tervo--As a soda dispenser. John Thomas-As a six-footer. Ellen Thompson-Unreliable. Maud Thornton-Using rouge. Florence Tousignant--Living in town. Werner Tolonen-'Manager of the North Lake Club. Ruth Trebilcock-As a vamp. Lily Tuttila-As a toe dancer in the Coming Nation Hall. Ellida Wallenstein-Plucking her eyebrows. Reuben Wangberg--As Fritz's brother. Manna Willers-Disobeying. Elvie Wiitala-Not interested in a Senior boy. Thomas Williams-Without his cornct. Fred Zhulkie-Bashful. Sophomore I - 4 X - S f - X ITI lvl In . Q I o, fp ' I WM , Hn.- db M MMM SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER. CAN You IMAGINE President Martha Kandelin-Not friendly. Vicc President Alfred Lee-Cleaning his desk. Secretary Bruno Laako-Not arguing with Miss Start. Treasurer John Newett-S.nging a love song. Student Council. Robert O'Keef-In charge of the Kennilworth Kenr161S Rhoda Abrahamson-Running a Ford. Americo Agrella-A basketball player. Ernest Aho-In politics. Gwendolyn Allen--Not an actress. ' Leonard Altobella--Leader of Vampa's band. Norman Andrew-Being conspicuous. Louise Andrews-Not saying Oh, William. Orletha Anderson-Shouting. Fletcher Argall-Not witty. . Alfred Asikainen--Ski riding in Norway. Gordon Augustson--Not bashful. George Austin-Boisterous. Dorothy Austin-In a Symphony Orchestra. Richard Bancroft-Without Estelle H. Wilfred Beaglehole-Burning midnight oil. Winifred Bell-Not a belle. Paul Bennett-Not laughing. Delight Berg-Flighty. Ruth Bettison-Without Snus. Fredolph Bjork-Not playing crook in gas house. Alice Blewett-Not dignified. Fred Blewett-Manager of the Y. M. C. A. Gladys Blight-Not Happy. Myrtle Brewer-Chief librarian. Hazel Brown-Making goo-goo eyes. Florence Burling-Without her pearls. Walborg Bye- In good with Mr. Ashford Margaret Canfield-Not a good sport. Elizabeth Carlyon-Not liking a Senior. Kathleen Carney-Timid. John Channing-As a Senior. Julius Christensen-Without freckles. Viola Christian-In the Follies. Martha Clague-In love. Stella Clement-Not Buzzing. John Collins-Noisy. Elizabeth Connell-With aubu1'n hair. William Coole-Warm. Albert Corkin-Not kidding the girls. Norman Corlett--As a tea hound. Stanley Corneliuson--Owning a bakery Ernest Decaire-Wearing long trousers, Frances Delbridge-A man hater. Margaret Derouin-Without a tongue. Gilbert Dobson-Pilot of an aeroplane. Nicholas Donato-Hunting rabbits. Russell Drake--Without his lady friends Carol Fagerberg-Not vamping Luke. Harry Green-Blue. Ingeborg Gronwall-Thin. Virginia Gummerson-Not excited. Bertle Gustafson-As a salesman. Alice Hare-Not vamping Timothy. Stanley Hawes-Going to a dance. Florence Hill-Not acting ladylike. Lily Holli-Not daydreaming. Alice Holmgren-Without skates. Blanche Hooper-Interested in the boys Estelle Hooper-Without her curls. Roy Hosking-Not thick with the girls, Timothy Hughes-On the honor roll, Laila Hupala-Studying. ' ' Alli Ikola-Loafing. Viana Jarvis-Not powdering her nose. William Jarvis-Gadding. Frances Jenkin-Not pretty. Thurston Jenkins-Not going to Sunday School. Alice Johnson-Not like Agnes. Harold Johnson-Without his books. Sandy Johnson-As a Broncho buster. Martin Kandelin-As Mutt. Raymond Kemp-As Jeff. Elmer Kielinen-Wearing his overcoat in zero weather. Martha Kielinen- A great singer. Eleanor Kortesniemi-Without a finger in the pie. Annie Koskela-Untidy. Ermaline Lafreniere-Not following in Irene's footsteps Harold Lakso-Industrious. August Lakari-Not Wesley Barry, the Second. Thomas Laver-Without his dimples. Carl Lehman-Not butting in. Eino Lehto-Up in his studies. Leslie Lemin-Without his smile. Florence Lindstrom-Losing weight. Henry Lokken-Playing center on a team. Ernest Ludlow-Playing football. Bernadette Lyons--A decided blonde. Reino Maatta-Speaking to a girl. Gladys Magnuson-Not loving Scotchmen. Matt Maki---As a cheer leader. Lloyd Matthews-Barn boss for Mr. Trebilcock. Lempi Mattson-In an Italian Convent.on. Charles McGlone-Passing in English. John McGlone-Not a business man. Florida Meunier--Not passing in French. Ida Moilanen-The queen of England. Herman Murtonen-A chimney sweep. James Nanearrow-Getting 90 in Geometry. Amelia Nault-Sent to the office. Luc1lle Nault-Not stuck up. Adele Nelson-Without her bangs. Russell Nelson-A mischief maker. Herbert Nicholls-Not as Peter, Ewald Niemi-Singing first tenor. Waino Nyman-A stage manager of the Hippodrome. Carl Olson-Playing for the radio, Earl Olson-A second Daniel Webster. Clarence Ongie-A railroad conductor. Matt Palomaki-Winning a ski race. Ida Palomaki-Working at the Gossard. Olive Pascoe-Dodging trouble. Bernard Pantti-Studying Biology. John Penglase-A soap box orator. Phyllis Penglase-An actress. Onnie Perttula-Traveling with a stock company. Helen B. Peterson-Not conversing with Bob. Helen C. Peterson-A decided brunette. Leslie Peterson-A church deacon. Allen Pitkanen-As Harry Kipke, II. Mamie Piirto-Wife of a Lutheran minister. Malcolm Quayle-A tight-rope walker. Laura Racine-Petite. Leona Raymond-Not giggling. Gladys Renstrom-Queen of the Fiji Isles. Elsie Rickard--Causing trouble. Helen Richards-Not popular. Mary Robbins-Cutting up. Bernhart Rundman-An animal trainer. Henry Russi-As Dempsy. Paul Russell-Not with Francis. Willard Ryan-As Rodolf Valentino. Florence Saari-Forward. Richard Sands-As manager of J. C. Penney store. Elizabeth Schaffer-Bold and bad. Clyde Silas-Teaching elocution. Arthur Skewes--A modern Patrick Henry. John Spencer-With hishair uncombed. Elizabeth Steinbach-With marks under 90. Edna Stolen--Homely. Mary Sullivan-With only one brother. Robert Sullivan-A. circus man. Thomas Sullivan-As apiano tuner. Clifford Sundblad-Half starved. Helen Sundlie-Not angelic. Uno Suomula-A barber. Margaret Swanson-Not fond of Carl. Arthur Taipale-Grown up. Viana Tarka-Playing the flute. Edward Thomas-Serious. Ernest Toppila-A Professor of French. Nerissa Toupin-Not making eyes. Raymond Villeneuve-Manager of the Mining Journal Edward Wanek-A Big League player. Ira Watters-A pugilist. Dorothy West-Tall and thin. William Whitford-Not playing jazz. FRESH MAN 5 W4 x f W WV ,. - Y 1- f M ' if J if ,Jw ' my FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS RO.XS'l'ER. CAN YOU IMAGINE President Gordon Wangberg-Not as Salesman Sam. Student Council, Ruth Pitkanen-Not good-naturcd. Charles Aho-A section boss. Herman Aho-Mamma's angel child. Veronica Amell-With straight hair. Esther Anderson-A typewriting teacher. Mary Andriacchi---With Louis' gift of gab. Eino Antilla-Not playing hooky. Philomena Andriacchi-Not a brunette. Elsie Antilla-Visiting the Coming Nation. Ruth Ayotte-Quiet. Opal Beauchamp-Not hating gym. Helen Berg-An opera singer. Joseph Berger--With curls. Raymond Blocken-Not quiet. Ethel Bredesen-Tall. Essie Cain-Playing with dolls. Rhoda Cann--Not attractive. Bernice Carlson-Not going to Luther League. Marie Carlson-A nun. John Carter-Six feet. Millicent Carter-An artist's model. Adeline Charboutet-Not raving about Bert Borghild Christensen-Not pleasant. Clifford Chronstrom-Not studying. Mildred Clifton-Skipping school. Ester Conte-With a small braid. George Cowling-Not visiting his farm. John Cox-Without his goo-goo eyes. Anna Cudahy-With black hair. Theodore Curphy-In love. Mildred Danielson-Resembling Daniel. Grace Devine-Without her twin. Jean Devine-Not Tiny, Mary Devine-Not at the library. - Florence Diion-Not a heartbreaker. Charles Eckloff-On time for 8:15. Eino Eckloff-Bashful. Swen Eklund-Not classy. Lillian Ekola-Unfriendly. Hazel Fisher-Noisy. Margaret Forstrom--Short. Ernest Francoeur-Not a second t'Fat Lehto. Florence Franson-Sensible. Winifred Gill-Without her lessons. Pauline Gill-Not a shining light. Earl Gray-Dancing. Sylvia Gronwall-Without a ribbon. Rudolph Gustafson-Leading a Drum Corps. Florence Handberg-As cashier of the Peninsula Bank George Hannuksela-A Congressman. Martha Harju-Without milk bottles. James Harvey-A second Babe Ruth. William Hawes-Not bowling. Blanche Heard-Weighing two hundred pounds. Elis Hecko-A bold, bad man. Roland Hedberg--Not flirting. Elsie Hegmen-Walking with head up. Tiny Heinonen-Not grinning. Eva Hendra-Feeling fine. John Hickory--Sleepmg all day. Rudolph Hill-A champion ski jumper. Olaf Hoff-In a hurry. Lloyd Holmgren-On a champion basketball team. Paul Honkavaara-Without rosy cheeks. Jean Isaacson-Flirting. Wilfred Isabelle-Not reading library books. H l Florence Jacob-A shrinking violet. Aneer J acobson-A church member. Charles J arvi-A poet. ' Vianna Jarvis-Not gaining information. Albert J ohns-Butting in. Carl J ohnson-Chef at Waldorf-Astoria. Jeanette Johnson-A Woman suffrage speaker. Lloyd Johnson-Without his skis. Jean Johnston-Not affected. Agnes Kaija--Not talking. N elli Kakkuri-Not good-natured. Toivo Kampinen-A teacher's pet. Toivo Kangas- Buddy, the second. Emil Kauppinen-A Finnish minister. Joseph Kennedy-Not a chip off the old block. Catherine Kivisto-Not getting there. Uno Konster-An orator. Ansel Korpi-As Barney Google. Saimi Koskela--Not energetic. Aline Koski-Playing hooky. Anna Koskinen-An English teacher. Helmar Kunnari4Not a bare-back rider. William Kurin-As a steeple-jack. Angela Lafreniere-Not one of the bunch. Julia Lakso-Without side bangs. Leona Larmour-Not angelic. Eva Larson-Not in school at 7:30 a. m. Gordon Lawry-Not musical. John Lawry-A truant officer. Mildred Lawry-Living in town. Elsworth Lerlie-Not studious. Audrey Locher-Not in -love. Mabel Lofgren-A toe-dancer. Anna Lukkari-An actress. Martha Maki-Noisy. Linda Makinen-Flunking. Dorothy Mandley-With longer skirts. Aili Manninen-Not neat. Jennie Mariette-Without curls. Martha Maronen-Without squeaky shoes. Garfield Matthews-Without his violin. Jennie Mattson-A iiapper. Toivo Mattson-Without his Algebra lesson. Margaret McDowell-Teaching school. Maybelle McDougall-Without May. Patrick McGlone-Not raising cain in chorus. Helen Moyle-Without powder. Ruth Mulgren-Forward. Lydia Nault-Vamping. Wallace Nault-A crook. Byron Nicholls-A comedian. Eily Niemi-Without freckles. Osmo Niemi-A foreign ambassador. Raymond Norell-A minister. Emil Oja-Without his horse. Linda Oja-Not doing her level best. James OldwWithout his purp. Ruth Olsen-Singing bass. May Osborne-Without the boys. William Oattman-Owning a cat farm. Robert Pantti-Jazzy. Waldemar Pantti-Owning a store. Walter Paull-Not butting in. Margaret Peterson-Not using vanity in gym. Clifford Pearson-A heart breaker. Arnie Pihlaja-Not talking. Charles Pryor-Not whistling. June Quayle-Not grinning. Clifford Racine-An ideal scholar. Kathryn Redmond-Not a snow-Hake. Muriel Rickard-Unpopular. Edith Reid-Not a song bird. William Reid-As Buffalo Bill the second. Sherburne Remillard-In school five days a Weeli Ella Rock-Without Mickey. Jessie Rowe-Not sleepy. Ethel Rundman--In the movies. John Russo-A Buck back. Fred Ryan-Owning a Ford. William Sanders-A Big League umpire. Wilma Sands-A nun. Edwin Sarah-With Ringling Brothers. Kathleen Schmeltz-Not ambitious. Martin Seem-A crab dealer. Frances Sibley--Not a good little girl. Louise Siewert+Not vamping the Senior boys. John Simons-Not modest. Isaac Snell-An artist. Ruby Simons-Not cheerful. Adam Solomon-In partnership with Eve. Mae Spencer-Not blushing. Adelorde St. Andre-A blonde. Lloyd Stevens-Getting a graft. Melvin Stevens-A circus manager. Maurice Stromwall-As a Toreador. Arnold Swanson-Manager of a paint shop. Viola Swanson-Not swimming. Carmella Tasson-Not sewing. Marguerite Tatrault-Without an admirer. Richard Tippett-A boxer. Viola Tippett-Not a second Kid Roberts. Wilfred Tippett-A ring-leader. Dorothy Trebilcock-Not studious. Hazel Tregear-The author of a dictionary. Charles Tremethick-Without a pasty. Annette Tyni-Resembling her name. Clement Villeneuve-Without Wicked eyes. Liana Walimaa-President of the G. L. S. Joseph Walton-Wearing oxfords. Margaret Wanek-Not being bluffed. Raymond White-A gym teacher. Eileen White-Popular. George Wicklund-President of a corporation. Donald Windsand-As an instructor. Isabell Wood-Coming home from school early. Lillian Zhulkie-Like big brother. SIZA11 DNS ff U! in ' . N. yfx 4 , , Qfij, ,, N I 'uv . ar' lj .,'Qi'5 fr? Ugg f 4 .. . .P . I ,Q .- f6:f' ff- lf-. . We 'Hifi .2 ' 1 fffi' fr -. 4.2 3 ,N - ..'-fs'.-r--.-- -' vs- ' ' Luz'-'Z' .' I nf-.h r'-QQ.. I 7- J.. 0. LN 'Q i- . . '- f Lf I . fix 'I in A .U-1, Uv . 1 .., . . 5:-.6 N A ' r ,I F Q v- u I, nts, a o I' A ..-3,3 f I 1- 6 J at r , , f:' :S gawk 7.x Y. 5'i2?L-Zh' ' Ki 'mac -5-5 :lvfsnv -U 1 . gcvsfn aff? ' Q' 1 4. . ' Q 52.55479 . V Q 1, s BH a in ' N H kv' 1 1:': ' t ni MCM ' .-jqwu . :EW N : QS. NN H K Up- H X- 5 t v QTQ m , .'1 e-13 1- .53 .1 v.. . vi-Sf fp,?56iKQv , IDI. ,E-55 . .f , I.,' xn4.nn.1'- 5 l' ffm' g. '. ' jg u. '. rdhug. ' .,1, e- 2f-,5:raf217::3b- .g,g,,w,,,v.-.5.f. m ' -:fu :j,J!?u k'f . ' A:719.'?g.R1w '.. 1' 'lUfvq'J.' 'A ' u's .:-wp ' ' fafiififl '7, . .:. lugs. :E,Hk':lQ1gZ,5 - ' . '. f '.-Mg.. 1 1. 'g 'TQ iiyfgmf'-1 0 gh u bu' 6 pw. 'll.. 09 V15 0 'v 'J J '. 0 K' I ' - - N - 0 Lk . I' qu I? 2 .sqft ,jan U 'Z O If af ffffw- . 2, h 8 0 1 hu as SN P 'r.?sf.:-. g N. . nu.. Q 'HTQAY' ' Wu 5 , mx '-K. 0 wiht. YQ 0 M., Nm -ugh L gf- Pj D 2.1! 32- w rf . uk. .fv .-.- . x- . ,.. Rx 4. ,Q .ax . ' ff ig ':i1..Ed S Q1 'nl - f Mx.. Q: QW? :hi B u I 293-1. f, 'i -1 -:1.:.5ffs. JQYQQQ vm -.., 4 ' l ,CTI-'G ' I' H Ki ,V '- ,Gig N .' . , ,,5-:qu V gd 913. -.Jig gf'-'17 ., - v -. .. ' L 45 -EH. ' 0 , J 4 I 61,1 -M. ' ,. of !l'1 17 tix 'awk N 'P I 'T 'Ll' of 4 ','T-T ,- 'rgu 1 'AVR -'L-Q ' L5-?M:m5'-'1' ,Q '5?f2'. .Ewb . ., l . 2-4'7 1444 f -.W -53 ' 1 ' STUDENT COUNCIL. CLIFFORD W'ARNER LOUISE GRENFELL . KATIIRYN AIAKINEN GEORGE QQUINE I, ,AURORA SNELL 5 ' ' RIYRTLE HENDRA flOBAR'l' PRIN ROBERT O,KEliL' lllART1lA liANDEl.IN RUTII PITKANEN GORDON XVANGBERG ELLIOTT JOHNSON . INGIEBORG GRONVALL CLIFFORD VVARNER . LOUISE GRENFELL . LUCILLE NAULT . . . RUSSELL GLDS . . . RUTH BETTISON . . . ALFRED HULST . . MISS START ..,.. MISS BLANCHARD MR, NICFARLANE . . . . . .Presiclent . . . . . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer . .Senior Class . . .Junior ClaSS . . .Soplioniore Class . . .Freshman Class . . . . .French Club . .Minerva Society . . . . . .BOyS' Glee Club Girls! Literary Society .GirlS' Literary Union .............FOrunT . . .GirlS' Glee Club . .Annual Board , . , . ,Faculty HONOR STUDENTS AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY George Quine Hilia Dahl Louis Andriacchi Blanche Peterson Kathryn Makinen Frank Tasson Aune Risku Bernard Jacob Joseph Kirkish Aurora Snell William lVlcGinty Ebba Eklund Astor Wallin HONOR STUDENTS AND ISHPEMING CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. The Honor Students, seven hoys and six girls. have an average of 9024 or helter for the four years of their High School course. The same students were elected by the Faculty as nieinbers of the lshpeming Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society. lt seems fitting that credit should he given to those who have earned points beyond the fifteen required for graduation. lsahel Huck heads the list with nineteen and one-half points to her credit with, as close seconds, Annette Meuuier and George Quine, each with eighteen and one-half. The others who have seventeen or more are: Kenneth Hendra Ebba Eklund Kathryn Makinen Borghild Embloin Aune Risku Saimi Heinonen X'Villian1 McGinty Jessie St. Andge Cobey Kennaugh GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY GI RLS, LITERARY SOCIETY. It would take pages to tell all about the Girls' Literary Society. the best- organized and oldest club in the school. The aim of the Society is to cultivate an appreciation of literature, to stimulate an interest in literary culture. and to provide entertainment for its members. All this and more has been done for us in our two years of mem- bership. In future years the memories connected with the G. L. S. will be among the most pleasant of our High School days. OFFICERS 1 First Semester- H-XRRII T TXEESE .... DOROTHY NAULT.. HEI En SIEWERT. . . FLORENCE IsABELLE ...... XLICE PETERSON.. Second Semester President ....... ...... L DON x Cnnxx ., .... First Vice-President ....... BORCHILD EMBLOM . . . . .Second Vice-President ......... XNIRA O1 sul Third Vice-President .... , . . I max EKLL ND . . . . . lfourth ' Vice-President ......... Blix A I xnso ' Secretary ....... . . .IiATHRx N NI XKINEB BL XWCHE PETERSON LOUISE GRENFELL. . . . . . . . Counselor ...................... Adrienne Amell Anna Anderson Frances Barnaby Florence Berg Margaret Bilkey Kathryn Boyd Myrtle Brandt Mabel Bredesen Dorothy Carlson Myrtle Carlson Elsie Carne Hilia Dahl Sophie Dahl Sadie Erkkila Margaret Flynn Gladys Freethy Florence George Emily Giles Leona Hamel Ivy Hansen Mary Hare Irene Heard Saimi Heinonen Martha Hemmila Aune Hemming Myrtle Hendra Mayme Hill Muriel Holmgren Mamie Honkavaara Maureen Hooper Florence Hult Martha Hupala Charlotte Isaacson Anna Ikola Gertrude Johnson Myrtle Johnson Genevieve Keese Hazel Kemp Merle Kermode Saima Kunnari Angela LaJoie Cecelia LaJoie Elsie Lammi Elsie Makki Anna Mathews Edythe Mattson Elvira Mattson Martha Mattson Annette Meunier Isabel Muck Pearl Nault Libbie Nicholls Eva Palmer Jean Pearce Eleanor Pelto Mary Penglase Frances Pepin Anita Pryor Myrle Pryor Florence Rosewall Bertha Roy Hettie Sibley' Laura Silas Gladys Sjolander Aili Skytta Virginia Smith Aurora Snell Jessie St. Andre Lucille Strengberg Violette Sundberg Hulda Suomula Myrle Tallon Ellen Thompson Maud Thornton Florence Tousignant Ruth Trebilcock Lily Tuttila Agnes Wallenstein Ellida Wallenstein Olga Wiggin Elvie Wiitala Nanna Willers Marvel Wilson Margaret Yelland y Treasurer ......,...,... VIOI A Vixrr .Stu-dent Council .......... LoU1sE GRENTEIL Miss BLANCHARD THE FORUM THE FORUM. The reorganization and election of new officers were the hrst steps taken by the Forum this year. XVith the able supervision given by Messrs. Mc- F arlane, Thorsberg and Kalm the Society advanced considerably. Programs featuring debates, mock trials, talks by the advisers, and short speeches by the members were given every two weeks. The joint party held with the Girls' Literary Society was one of the most successful social functions of the year. - OFFICERS : First Semester- Second Semester- ELIS LFHTO ......... .... P resident ..... . . .CLIFFORD XVARNER XVILLIAM RICGINTY .... . . .Vice-President .... . . .NVALTER KNUDSEN GEORGE QUINF ..... ........ C lerlc ....... . . .JOHN SJOLANDER RUSSELL OLDS . . ....... Student Council. . . . . ..... RUSSELL OLDS William Alderton Louis Andriacchi Roger Bamford Joseph Collins Vernal Dahl Clarence Gummerson Stephen Hatch Kenneth Hendra Lloyd Holmgren Alfred Hulst Carter Humeston Waino Ikola Cobey Kennaugh Carl Lehman Raymond Lesage Robert Linden August Mattson Luke Mongill George Nelson Elvin Olds Edward O'Keef Rudolph Patron Hobart Prin Paul Rinne Charles Sanders Clayton Sharland Clayton Simons Henry Smeltz Elmer Swanson Frank Tasson Roy Trevarrow George WVanek Albert Werner Fred Zhulkie GIRLS LITERARY UNION. Not only has the membership of the Girls' Literary Union been large this year, hut the programs given on every other NVednesday afternoon have been varied and always interesting and worth while. The G. L. U. owes its won- derful success to Miss Barnes, our faithful adviser to whom we give our heartfelt thanks. ' - OFFICERS! First Semester- Second Semester- GLADYS IVIAGNUSON. ........... President ........... IVIARTHA KANDELIN MARY RoRR1Ns. .. .... First Vice-President ........ HELEN RICHARDS IVIARTHA KANDELIN ...... Second Vice-President .... RHonA AABRAHAMSON XVINIERED BELL. . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ...... . .... .INIARY ROBBINS LUCILLE NAULT ............ Student Council ............ LUCILLE NAULT Counselor .......................... Miss BARNES Gwendolyn Allen Orletha Anderson Louise Andrews Dorothy Austin Helen Berg Delight Berg A Gladys Blight Ethel Bredesen Florence Burling Margaret Canfield Bernice Carlson Millicent Carter Adeline Charboutet Borghild Christensen Viola Christian Mildred Clifton Elizabeth Connell Grace Devine Jean Devine Mae Devine Florence Dixon Carol Fagerberg Virg.nia Gunimerson Florence Handberg Elsie Hegmen Florence Hill Lily Holli Blanche Hooper Laila Hupala Jean Isaacson Alli Ikola Viana M. Jarvis Viana S. Jarvis Frances J enkins Alice Johnson Eleanor Kortesniemi Annie Koskela Angela Lafreniere Martha Makki Jennie Mariette Martha Maronen Lempi Mattson Lillian Mattson Dorothy Mandley Helen Moyle Adele Nelson Linda Oja Helen C. Peterson Helen B. Peterson Margaret Peterson Mamie Piirto Ruth Pitkanen June Quayle Leona Raymond Kathryn Redmond Laura Racine Gladys Renstrorn Florence Saari Frances Sibley Mae Spencer Edna Stolen Helen Sundlie Louise Siewert Nerissa Toupin Dorothy Trebilcock Hazel Tregear Isabel Wood. MINERVA SOCIETY. The Minerva Society is a twin sister to the Girls' Literary Union. The programs given have sholxvn unusual originality and ingenuity. The emblem of the Society was decided upon this year. XVhat is more natural than that a Minerva Club' should select as her amulet, the owl, the sacred hird -of wisdom! So a tiny silver pin in the forni of an owl is worn by each Minerva. To Miss Start, our adviser. we extend our heartiest thanks for the inter- est and success she has brought to the Society. OF1f1cERs : First Semester- l2LIZABE'ri1 CARLYON. Second Semester- . . . . .President ..... .... S TELLA CLEMENT NTARGUERITE D1zRoL'1N ....... Vice-President .... .... L ILLIAN ZHULKIE STELLA CLEMENT INGEBORG GRONVALL . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer ....... ATARGARET XYANEK Adviser ........ .................... B rliss START . . . .Student Council. . . .... lNo15BoRG GRONVALI. Esther Anderson Veronica Amell Ruth Ayotte Philomina Andriacchi Elsie Antilla Opal Beauchamp Esther Conte Kathleen Carney Lillian Ekola Audrey Locher Julia Laakso Eva Larson Florida Meunier Aileen Manninen Linda Makinen Jennie Mattson Amelia Nault Lydia Nault Margaret Forstrorn Ruth Olsen Hazel Fisher Mae Osborne Sylvia Gronvall Edith Reid Pauline Gill Winifred Gill Estelle Hooper Jeannette Johnson Agnes Kaija Katherine Kivisto Martha Konster r Saimi Koskela VVilma Sands Kathleen Snieltz Margaret Swanso Mary Sullivan H Marguerite Tatrault Dorothy VVest Aileen White FRENCH CLUB THE FRENCH CLUB. The French Club owes its successful year to the untiring efforts of Mada- lnoiselle Barriquand and Miss Hulett. The programs rendered at their meetings and at the French Club Party and given entirely in French have proved both educational and entertaining The members feel that the time given to the French Club has been well spent OFITICERSI FLORENCE ISABELLE .... GENEVIEVE KEESE .. . STELLA CLEMEN1' .. ELIOTT JOHNSON . . . Rhoda Abrahamson Gwendolyn Allen Anna Anderson Delight Berg Joseph Berger Ruth Bettison Gladys Blight Mabel Bredesen Florence Burling Walborg Bye Kathleen Carney Elizabeth Carlyon John Channing Clifford Chronstrom John Collins Elizabeth Connell Hilia Dahl Mary Devine Marguerite Derouin Mildred Donnithorne Borghild Emblom Sadie Erkilla Margaret Flynn Gladys Freethy Florence George Louise Grenfell Earl Gray Leona Hamel Mary Hare Saima Heinonen Aune Hemming Florence Hill Mayme Hill Blanche Hooper Estelle Hooper Maureen Hooper Roy Hosking Carter Humeston Frances Jenkins Alice Johnson Carl Johnson Myrtle Johnson Hazel Kemp Merle Kermode Bruno Laakko Jalmer Laiho Angela LaJoie President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Student Council Cecelia LaJoie Nina Lakso Elis Lehto Leslie Lemin Raymond Lesage Ernest Ludlow Elsie Makki Everett Manley Annette Meunier Florida Meunicr Dorothy Nault Lucille Nault Pearl Nault George Nelson Robert O'Keef Bernard Olds Jean Pearce Mary Penglase Frances Pepin Alice Peterson Myrle Pryor George Quine Leona Racine Laura Racine Helen Richards Elsie Rickard Leona Raymond Bertha Roy Paul Russell Florence Rosewall Florence Saari Charles Sanders Clayton Sharland Virginia Smith Aurora Snell Elizabeth Steinbach Jessie St. Andre Nerissa Toupin Florence Tousignant Edward Thomas Viola Vinge Agnes Wallenstein Ellida Wallenstein Clifford Warner Elvie Wiitala Ira Waters Fred Zhulkie 'fci 'mn' K f flK'- .E-Tir'-L AUDU BON CLUB. There are four Audubon Clubs in the school. Separate programs con- sisting of bird records, articles on birds, bird games, etc., are given by each class once a month. Sixty-three of the Sophomore and junior members bef long to the National Audubon Club. The junior and Senior Classes are aux- iliary members of the State Club. Ten articles about birds, written by mem- bers of the Junior and Senior Classes of thc Club, have appeared in the Iron Ore and have aroused much interest. A public program was given April I 3, and a bird exhibit April 27. The Audubon Club is a valuable auxiliary to' the serious work of the High School. i P l A STEXOGRQXPHY AND TYPEXVRITING. The students in stenography and typewriting have worked with great enthusiasm. Many awards from the different typewriter companies have been received. Iiach member of the Senior Shorthand class is a member of the Order of Gregg Artists, which indicates ability to write exquisite shorthand. Aili Skytta. James McCormick, Violette Sundberg, Nina Lakso, Blanche Pe- terscin, Edna l-louseman, Frank Tasson, Hilia Dahl, and Ehba liklund en- tered the District Stenography and Typewriting Contest held at Negzuinee April 28. Ebba Eklund received first place in advanced stenography and second place in advanced typewriting, while Frank Tasson received third place in advanced typewriting. Ehiba Eklund went to Marquette May 5 to compete for the Upper Peninsula Championship. THE DEBATERS. As a whole the year 1923 has been a successful odne for the Ishpeming High School Debaters. A good bit of the credit for the satisfactory showing is due to the efforts of the coach, Mr. P. D. Ashford. The question for debate was the St. Lawrence Development Project.. On March 29 the aflirmative team consisting of Delight Berg, William McGinty, and George Quine met a team representing the Marquette High School and Won by a unani- mous decision. The Negative, Clifford War- ner, Charles Sanders, and Carl Lehman, met Negaunee's Affirmative team on April 20 and lost by a two to one decision. On April 27 the Negative team journeyed to the Soo and lost. The same night the Affirmative team debated the Negative team from the Soo and lost by a two to one vote. ORATORY AND DECLAMATION The oratory and declamation contests drew a goodly share of candidates this year. The winners of the local contest in oratory were: First, Eva Palmerg second, Joseph Kirkish and Elis Lehto. The winners in the declamatory contest were Gordon Wangberg, first, and Jeannette Johnson, second. MUSIC fi fvxm Tfy I Q:-' 'W . ff N If - 'A-4 1 f' H GQQ-Jf12QXc6X?HN.,fS7Qa' L S all V, ff Kg Vw xii' I x 1 m Hlfdf' S 7 Q' ff N W5 A ll xx N C Civ' G THE CLIQE CLUBS. The Glee Clubs have had an active and profitable year under the supervision of their new instructor, Miss Olson. Members have appeared on programs, quar- tettes, and trios at different times of the year. A mixed Glee Club furnished mu- sical numbers for the Commencement program. CIIRLS' GLEE CLUB. First Sopranos- Margaret Canfield Delight Berg Mildred Donnithorne Gladys Freethy Muriel Holmgren Charlotte Isaacson Harriet Keese Louise Siewert Nerissa Toupin Violette Sundberg Margaret Yelland Second Sopranos Winifred Bell Margaret Bilkey Leona Chinn Florence Isabelle Mary Hare Bernadette Lyons Helen Moyle Helen Siewert Margaret VVanek Marvel Wilson Lillian Zhulkie Boys' GLEE CLUB. Altos- Rhoda Abrahamson Ruth Bettison Gladys Blight Lillian Ekola Merle Kermode Dorothy Mandley Isabel Muck Ruth Pitkanen Gladys Sjolander Nanna Willers Louise Grenfell P1'eSldent ............. ...........................,........... G EORGE WANEK Vice President ....... ....... T HOMAS SULLIVAN Student Council ........ ......... ....... C LIFFORD WARNER Tenor- Bass- Alton Forrell Albert Johns Bruno Laako Carl Lehman Leslie Lemin Henry Lokken Thomas Laver Garfield Matthews Lloyd Matthews Wallace Nault Bernard Olds Hobart Prin Charles Sanders Arthur Skewes John Sjolander Richard Tervo Joseph Walton Roland Anderson John Collins John Channing Russell Drake Carter Humeston Ray Lesage Ernest Ludlow Everett Manley Ewald Niemi Edward O'Keef Russell Olds Paul Russell Clayton Sharland Clayton Simons Roy Trevarrow Edward Wanek Frederick Zhulkie ORCHESTRA. lVhile the Orchestra has not had many chances to appear publicly it has practiced faithfully and has improved consistently from the time that Vis Olson, the capable director, called the lirst rehearsal in September until the present. The High School may be well pleased with the Orchestra which contains many good musicians. First Violins- Genevieve Keese Alton Forrell Marvel Wilson Mamie Honkavaara VValter Paull Bernard Rundman Trombone- Grant Rowledge V Second Violins- Alice Hare Isabelle Muck Raymond Villeneuve Paul Honkavaara William Sanders Saxophone- Irene Heard Bruno Laako Cornet? Thomas Williams Clarinets- Carl Lehman William Whitford Piano- Blanche Peterson Bells- Drums- Gordon Lawry Ira Watters . '.vx0 halo N15 xv I 'I l CLASS PLAY- CLARIENrCE. y CAST OF CHARACTERS. ' Clarence ...... CLIFFORD XVARNER Violet Pinney ...... EBBA EKLUND Mr. Wfheeler. . .COBEY IQENNAUGII Della ......,....... VIOLA VINCE Mrs. XVheeler ....... AXNNA 0I.SEN Dinwiddie .... XVILLIAM NTCGINTY Bobby ........ ISCENNETII ITIENDRA Hubert Stem .... CLAYTON SIMONS Cora ........ FLORENCE IS.-XBELLE Mrs. Martyn .... LOUISE GRENFELL Clarence, a four-act play. by Booth Tarkington, was presented to the public by members of the Senior Class o-n May 25, under the able direction of Miss Barnes assisted by Mrs. Phelps. The play was a great success both dramatically and financially. A The story of the play centers around the adventures of Clarence, an ex- service man, who overhears a scandal about the family of a rich merchant. Mr. XYheeler, the merchant, feels himself in duty bound to give the job- less Clarence a position so that the scandal will not Spread. Clarence is taken into the home of the XYheelers. He creates much interest and disturbance in the household, through the violent case of love which develops when Cora lVheeler, the flapper daughter of the house, becomes infatuated with him. Clarence'S last name remains a secret until the final act when Cora discovers that heis a great scientist and an authority on bugs. i ,i CHRTSTMAS PROGRAM. PROCESSION or TH 13 SEASONSMA pageant in four acts. By Freshmen and Sioplioinores. Act I-SPRING DANCE. Delight Berg, Mary Robbins. Act 2-SUMMER-.A Tablean. Osnio Nieini, Anna Anderson, Lloyd Holmgren, Annette Tyne. Frances Sibley, Maurice Stroinwall, Viola Swanson, Robert O'Keef. Act 3-DE.XTlI or SULIMER- -A Tableau. Winifred Bell, Adeline Char- liontet, Estelle Hooper, Viana Jarvis, Dorothy Handley, Florence Jacob, Audrey Loclier. Act 4-ORIGIN or SANTA CLAUS-,A Playlet. joseph Berger. Clifford Sundblad, Kathryn liiyisto, Angela Lafreniere, Jeannette Johnson. ,Kathryn Redmond. Era Larson, Bruno Laako, Lloyd Holmgren, Ed- ward Tlionias. llernard Olds, Gordon AA'angberg. THE S1U3PHERDs-A Mystery Play. By Juniors and Seniors. CHARACTICRS-,AHHEI Olsen, Ebba Elqlnnd, lflyie XYiitala, XYillian1 Mc- Ginty, Alfred Hulst, Thurston Jenkins, Iohn Thomas, Cobey Kennangli, George Qnine. Roy Trevarrow. Elis Lehto, Charles Sanders. ClllORl'S+NlZl1'g2I1'Cl Canfield. Muriel Holmgren, Rhoda Abrahainson, Ruth Bettison, Carl l.eh1nan, Hobart Prin, Clifford Warner, George XVanelc. SoLo1s'r-Harriet Keese. PIANISTE-Bl2l1lCllC Peterson. ,,,, r SERVICE CLUB PROGRAM, Orchestra ...... The Neighbors February 21, 1923. . . . . . .MRS ALFRED LUCAS . . .A Play in One Act Given by the SOPHOMORES CAST or CHARACTERS. Miss Diantha Abel. . . Grandma . . . . . . . Inez .... Peter . Ezra ......... Miss Ellsworth Miss Trot . . . Miss Moran .... Grand Prologue .. Mrs. Tyler . Mr. Tyler .. Janitor .. Pianiste ......... .Qi . . . DELIGIIT BERG . . . .GLADYS HLIGI-IT GNVENDOLYN .ALLEN HIERBERT NICIIOLLS . . . . .LESLIE IEENIIN ORLETHA ANDERSON ,HODA ABRNIIAMSON X f . . .HELEN PETERSON . .MISS TXTABEL GLSON AND MR. CHARLES LTAVVES Duet- One More Day'. . Opera- I Think I Smell Smoke' ....... . . . . .Given by the SENIORS CAST OF CH ARACTERS. Cl1OfL1SiHELEN SIEVVERT, ,FLORENCE OLDS, ELIS LEHTO, LOUISE GRENFELL, CLIFFORD VVARNER, ALICE PETERSON . HALERED HULST . . .I-IARRIET IQEESE . . .GEORGE QUINE NGEORGE VVANEK . . . .FRANCES PEPIN TSABELLE4, RUSSELL IVIURIEL HOLMGREN, , EVERETT IXTANLEY. FO RUM-LIT PLA Y, February I6, 1933. AT THE COURT or ST. VALENTINE. St. Valentine . . . . . .VV ALTER KNUDSEN Queen of I-Iearts .... . . .HARRIET KEESE Sir Jingle the Jester . . ...... , ..... .... E LIS LEHTO NUMBERS. Vocal Solo, The Birthday ............................ IIARRIET KEESE DOROTHY N AULT GEN EVIEVE KEESE Swanee River Moon and Dance. FLORENCE lxc ' TSEWALL KATIEIRYN ISOYO French Canadian Character Sketch ..,................. FRANCES BARNARY Valentine Dance ..................... SADIE ERKILLA, TXIRYTLE JOHNSON Belles Of Fol-cle-Roll and C0llI'llCl'S--AIARVEL XYILSON, AIARY IIARE, GLADYS FREETHY, GENEVIEVE KEESE, LOUISE GRENFELL, CLIFFORD XV.-XRNER., GEORGE QUINE, ROY TREVARROW, CARTER IIUMESTON, LIOBAR1' PRINV, CARL LEHMAN. ATHLETICS fig i .JL lf 1 'Q n '? S7 7 T 5 J as gylbk H 9115, R , Q JJ ,J if M ff .CQ ,J ff me Qfgix , vi N , THE GRAND IHRY. F001 l3.XI.l.. The football season of IQ!!--.23 was almost a failure, insofar as the lsh- peining High School was eoneerned. The tealn aided hy the unliring ef- forts of Mr. Xorgan put up a hard hut unsuccessful battle against the jinx. X 'I' U RENO lJ.XHl, LCapt.U .... L. lind L- M H v , IRR O lXlLlLl 4.,.. . BCD l?vAM1fOR1J. . . .XLFU HULST ,..... . lqIFERH IQNUDSEN .. BL'TCH ' SL'LL1x3xN. . FRED ZHULK112 ...... Kd H ii Crm li1zNN,u'u11 ........ Center R. Guard L. Guard R. Tackle L. Tackle . .R. End .. Center , NURGAN ............ Loaeh J.xC14 N.xvrNs ..,... Quarterback 'LUKE MONGILL. .. .... l,. Halfluuek UBILLH lXlCG1N'rY. .R, Halfbaek AL CONKIX .......... lfullhaek UFARMERN HANSON ......... End EVM MANLEY ............ Guard TUFFYU XVANEK ....... Halfback K6 ii CH,-xLK15Y12'J T.AMBLIN.QLl3I'tCfbHCk BASKETBALL. U' There is very little to be said about the basketball season of 1922-23. 1' ' , , , , nc rx Poor practicing faci were causes enough 'KEVU LIANLEY , . . '6BENo DAHL .. JACK NAVINS .. AL CORKIN . . . . MAC MCDOUGALL 1t1es and a larbe percentage of flunkers ou the squad for the team's poor showing. . . . . . .Center . .R. Forward . .L. Forward . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward Boo Hoo TERVO. . . . .Forward HERNIEU TOPPILA . . . . . .R. Guard BUD RYAN ....... . . .L. Guard TUFFEY XVANEK ........ Guard HCI-IALKEYEU TAMBLIN ...Guard ,-,,, ' ....... I '! ' i' .1 Q: ffff 46 .J- '.7.r -T 1- U-If-Ll CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM. lime 13, 1933. ln Blossom Time ............................. ........ I 0101110 SEN1o1e Ci11z1.s' lJoL'1:1.1c Tluo. Salutatory .... ............ ..........., . . .H11.1.x Xl. DAH1, Class History .. .... Rlztzyxizlm Qlixcou Class Statistics ..... XVAINU M. l1coLix S iXl'Ro11A S. SNIQL1, Giftatory ...... . . . . . - As'1'o1: lf. XY.x1.1.1N l VlS.Xlll2l. C. Music Vocal Solo, My ,Xll' ....................... ............... B Ufllll H,xR1e115'1' XY. li 1Q1is1c. Class XYill ....,.. ..................... ....... 5 I os1c1111 K11a141s11 hltmioi' Response .. ...,........ llOlZ.XR'I' P11115 Q Vl'i1'.,XNCllE l'E'1'121:sox Propliecy ...... . . . . ,,,' 1 AXVNE S. lQ1s1qU l Sxmr M. H 151NoN1cN c'Ol1 ltalia. ltalia llelovecln ...........,..................... Do111.5'1'1'1'1 lXllXIilD l3Ol'l!I.li QJL',XR'l'lC'l'. ' li,x'1'11RYN NLXKINIQN Class Poem ..................................... Preseiitatioii of Memorial .. ' .. . ......... l'1:.xN1i li. 'lkssoiq Valeclictory ................ ...................... C ViliORGE ID. QQVIXII Class Song ....,.................... XTR: Out XYlt-:re the NYE-st Begins Words by .XNN1Q'1i'r12 li. BllEl'NIlilQ. CUKl1XllQiNCliMENT l'RC3CilQ.XlXl. limo 15. 1933. Cal The Niglitiilgales Song . . . . . . . . .. flil Lilies of the Valley ........................................ . G1141.s' Do11131.1c 'l'1z1o. Xclclress . . . ....... .............. S lllJ6I'lllICllflClll ol' Public l11st1'11Ctio11 'llllKlM.XS li, hloixxsox. 'l'l1e Mill-31's Xxitlfllllgu .......................... .... . BllXlill llo1r1:1,1c Q1ux1:'1'12'1'. l71'ese11tatio11 of Diplomas .... .....,. ............ S.XLUTA'l'ORY. Friends, each one of you has come here tonight liecause of an interest in the graduation of some boy or girl. Not only are you interested in the individuals of our class, but in our class as a whole, and more than that. ii our education. lt is for me to welcome you in lzehalf of the class. XVe ap- preciate the interest that you show. XVe appreciate especially the fact that you are interested in what this day stands for in our lives and in the lives Of many other young people who are graduating this springtime. A scholar of today is not like the scholar of old. He is not one who has mastered the science of all things, but one who has mastered the facts in the line of his particular interest. No school or college attempts to give a student a knowledge of all things, but teaches him to specialize in some field and even in some branch of that field of knowledge. Scholarship, however, is only a part of the aim of education. Heretofore, educators have empha- sized to the pupils the need of preparing for his life work and have meas- ured his ultimate success by the size of his pay check. Too much emphasis is placed upon the money value of an education. Money infiuences a man to become material. In order to keep a proper mental balance. he should devote his spare time to learning how to spend his money rather than how to earn it. A man enjoys life in proportion to what he puts into it. If he gives idle hours filled with cheap and vulgar pleasures, he will gain nothing but an insatiable thirst for more of such things, and continued want. lf he gives industry an inspiration, if he fills his leisure time gleaning knowledge and culture, he will secure the pleasures that last. He will lift himself above the commonplace, above sordidness. Throughout history the status of mankind has been determined hy his power to think. Compare the tribes of lower California with the people of the State of California. The latter are educated, the former are not. So it is with the individual. .X person who has an education lives on a higher plane than the one who has none, no matter what his work may be. ln this day of highly specialized education, too much stress is placed upon education of the brain and little attention is given to' education of the heart. It is heart education that we need today. A complete education is more than the acquirement of facts-more than efficiency. Education creates a love for the beautiful and makes one look on the brighter side of things. It is a means of helping one to understand and sympathize with his fellow- beings. It broadens the view and lifts one up to bigger spaces. It fills one with the desire to raise his standard of life. lt is the light that leads one onward and opens up new visions. iYe graduates realize that our education does not end here. Our thoughts, our desires, our ambitions all tend to the same goal-to live a better and nobler life. Unless this be the object of an education, that education is pro- icured in vain. FIILIA DAHL. CLASS HISTORY. To me has been assigned the pleasure of recording the successes and achievements of the class of 1923. IV ere I to do the subject justice, I would go back to the ancient date of September, 1910, and I would follow the career of each member from his kindergarten experiences to the present time. Realizing the limitations of my ability for such a stupendous task, I have implored Minerva for wisdom in selecting only those events that would prop-erly be classified as modern history. One bright September morning in 1919 our class of 153 members was ushered into the high school assembly with all the pomp that the occasion demanded. Can we ever forget the applause that greeted us when we took the choice seats reservd for us in the front rows? The demonstration was the choice seats reserved for us in the front rows? The demonstration was an effective lesson on how to welcome Freshmen, and we have profited by it. From the very beginning our teachers were so impressed by our store of knowledge that it wasn't long before we needed sessions after school to tell all we knew. XV e won in declamation, and found a science shark in IV alter Knudseng we even furnish the accompanist for the glee clubs. Finally Mr. Davis decided that we ought to be organized, and a I2 o'clock meeting held for that purpose resulted in a speedy election of officers. XVe cannot yet ex- plain why the field excursions of that year invariably tended to let the boys wander off by themselves in search of sea gulls and dead fish, and why Rus- sell Olds ap-peared in overalls for just one day. Vivid memories are still in our minds of how Mr. T rebilcock called the assembly to order on September 13, 1920, without the use of the bell. Neith- er can we forget his eloquent speeches. of which the most helpful were de- livered at 9 o'clockg we know that on those occasions joseph Kirkish gave his undivided attention to enlarging his polysyllabie vocabulary. In Novem- ber of our Sophomore year, we realized our long cherished dream of our first class party, followed by a second one in May. XVe were well represent- ed in the orchestra, declamation contest, Forum, and other literary societies. VV e also imagined that our opinions had some weight in the Students! Council. As juniors we were serious workers, lamenting the loss of our Latin student, Mary Dawson, and discovering three brave debaters. Chemistry actually became a novelty to us. Our social activities culminated in the junior Prom, a success from every point of view. This our Senior year has been most noteworthy. The boys in the Physics class claim that they have encountered no rivalry from the girls in the study of electricity. We can boast of angels and wisemen in our num- ber. Ebba Eklund and Anna. Olsen descended from the' skies, and VVilliam fX'IcGinty startled the school with Gabriells announcement. George Quine, Roy Trevarrow, and Iilis Lehto brought their offerings of gold, frank- incense, and myrrh. In our class play Clifford XVarner as Clarence became the usual center of action and attraction, pursued by Florence Isabelle, the bewitching Cora. Harriet Keese deserves special mention for her singing. There are even now several questions unanswered in our minds. Can't Mr, McFarlane see our jokeS, 91' is it possible that he understands them too well? What must be done to make the period from I :oo to I 130 social- ly successful? XV hy is it that ours is almost the only class on whose honor roll the number of names of boys exceeds that of girls? The last chapter in the history of the Class of 1923 may be read in our Annual, which we know will assure you that we deserve to be remembered as a vital force in the development of the Ishpeming High School. BERNARD JACOB. 4 emnrmm P' 4' aln ernarh Iannlx Qs glillember nf the Qllzxss nf 1523 pan gimug airy, was STATISTICS. As we are about to close our High School career, it seems proper and important that we should inform the worthy citizens of our ambitions, and some of the most important features which we possess. lVe number eighty-seven graduates, forty-four of this number being girls and forty-three boysg and each member has certainly earned his posi- tion, some with a greater, while others with a less amount of effort. I found the class as a whole to weigh eleven thousand live hundred four- teen pounds. The average weight of the class is one hundred thirty-two and one-third pounds. The boys' average weight is one hundred forty-Eve and one-half, while that ofthe girls is one hundred nineteen and one-half pounds. It was rather difficult to determine these figures as I had to estimate the weight of Harriet Keese. She insisted on being the heaviest girl of the class so I added twenty pounds to the largest known weight and in this wav estimated that 'she weighed one hundred sixty-five pounds. Marvel XVilson turned out to be the lightest girl tipping the scales at only ninety-eight. The heaviest boy of the class is Iilis Lehto who weighs one hundred ninety-Eve. Arvi T aipale and Joseph Kirkish take first place for the lightest boy, both weighino' one hundred twenty. The btotal height of the class is four hundred seventy-eight feet seven and three-quarters inches while the average is live feet six inches. The tallest girl of the class is Margaret Yelland, the shortest is Marvel XVilson. The place for tallest boy of the class was almost a tie between lValter Knudsen and myself, but I happened to be three-quarters of an inch taller than he, so I took the lace. The shortest boy is Henry Smeltz. Our class Tis well represented by different nationalities, nineteen members having descended from Finnish ancestry, eighteen from the English, thir- teen from Swedish. and the following rank in order: French, American, Irish, Italian, Norwegian, German, and Syrian. Seven members have mixed ancestry. Of the members of this class the greater majority has begun life in Ish- picming but a still greater majority does not intend to end it here. Seventy is the number which represents the first majority. Negaunee is represented by three members and the following cities, states, and countries have one each: Calumet. Marquette, Houghton, Dollar Bay, Munising, Palmer, Mary- land, England, Sweden, Italy, and Syria. Six courses of Study were pursued by the members of the class, twenty- eight members having taken the Science Course, twenty-one, General: lif- teen, Commercial: fourteen, Manual Trainingg six, Home Economics, and three the Latin Course. The fact that only six members are graduating from the Home lico- nomics Course does not mean that we have only six cooks in our class. On the contrary statistics show that four-fifths of the class can prepare a meal for twelve classmates. Neither does this show that all of us have ambitions to liecome cooks in the future. Most of the girls have ambitions to become teachers, nurses, musicians, or stenographersg Horghild Eniblom's ambition is to make a million. So is lilis Lehto's. Ebba Eklunds is to become wise and l think she has already reached that position. Helen Siewert's is to own a style shopi. The ambitions of the boys vary still more. Many want to be mechanics, engineers, surgeons, doctors, lawyers, and teachers. Stephen Hatch declared his was to become bright. Kenneth Hendra wishes to get in good with Henry Ford and George Quine hopes to become Henry Fords successor. Elmer Swanson declared he intends to become a leader in the Prohibition Party. Another interesting fact about the class is that it is one of the few classes that has no member graduating by the name of Anderson. This is an unusual occurrence in High School Statistics. The Junior class must have a good standing xx ith our class in some man- ner or other. This fact is proved very easily. Gut of the eighty-seven grad- uates, hfty-seven stated that they liked the junior class best outside our own class. The Sophomore class comes next in the list while the Freshman class was not very popular with us. This is not at all unusual. lVhen asked what year in their High School life they had worked the hardest, the class was almost evenly divided into four sections. A l.ttle more than a fourth of the class admitted they worked hardest during their Junior year while a little less than a fourth claimed the Freshman year was most difficult. ll'illiam McGinty declared he worked hard every year which fact we readily believe. Louis Andriacchi on the other hand said, he hasnt worked hard any year of his High School life. Walter Knudsen said he worked hardest on the section during vacation. The honor roll of our class consists of thirteen members. lt is a bit unusual as fifty-four per cent or seven of the thirteen members are boys. 'l'he girls state that this is an exception to the rule. This closes the statistics of our class. XYith all these ambitions and good characteristics l am sure that we shall make good our aims and in this man- ner make ourselves useful to mankind and the country which we uphold. lYArNo lkoiax. CLASS POEM. To you, oh High School, dear, I sing my songg To you, I dedicate this hymn of praise. No wand'ring bard in days that now are gone, E'er loved, so much, the subject of his lays. The wings of Time have sped so fast, that now Four happy years have passed, and we must go gi Our hearts are sad, but each one makes a vow To neler forget those memories now aglow. Sadness and joy have filled our student days, How oft these halls have with our laughter rung! And now, as we so fondly backward gaze, It seems that joy, not pain, to us has clung. Oh Alma Mater, our teacher and our guide, May memories of you be, always, dear and bright! Something to bring a smile to saddened eyes In future years, when burdens are not light. The time has come for students now to part. Each one to follow where Ambition leads, The world before us lies, and we must start, Up Life's steep hill, to execute the deeds That we have imaged in our High School days. YVe know that oft great obstacles will come But the lamp of Knowledge with its mighty rays W'ill lighten the work that we have now begun. Uh High School dear, the things we've learned from you XYill help us greatly, in the years to come. For in those years welll praise you all anew, XVhen, with your help great deeds we shall have done. Youth is impatient at restraining bands, Eternally anxious to be away XV here bright life beckons with mysterious hands, Wfhere sorrow is unknown, where joy holds sway. But life is not always a happy dream, And disillusiomnent awaits us all. But when remembfring you no thing will seem Too great, your light will ever make it small. The discipline we've learned within these walls The sense of duty which to us you've taught, Wfill always make us happy to recall Our school days with a wealth of meaning fraught. The time has come for us to leave your halls, School 'days too soon, will be but memories. Friendship will sever, and, within these walls, Others will fill the places that we leave. But other classes, High School dear, won't feel More pleasure in their school days than do we. ln years to come our thoughts shall to you steal And great rejoicement find in thine and thee! KATHRYN NTAKINEN CLASS XV I LL. Be it known to all men by this, our last will and testament, that we the Senior Class of 1923, of the lshpeming High School, being about to pass to our reward. and to leave forever the confines of this institution, do feel that it is fitting and proper to make the following disposition of our prop- erty and talents. ln general all our monies, chattles. effects and other prop- erty we leave to our heirs and successors, the Junior Class However, we wish to make a special disposition of the following possessions: First-Louis Andriacchi's speaking ability we bequeath to Roger Bam- ford, who is capable of appreciating the same. Second-Leigh Hassenger's knowledge of auto-mechanics we leave to XVilliam Alderton that he may readily and effectively repair his apparently dilapidated Henry. Third-Alfred Hulstys spirit of determination we give to Carter Hum- eston. Fourth-Harriet Keese's singing ability we bestow on George Hanson. Fifth-Ray Lesage's ability to provide entertainment for the Senior Class we give to Ralph McDougall. Sixth-George NVanek's attitude of composure we leave to John Thomas. Seventh-Margaret Yellandys rise in the world we bequeath to Gertrude Johnson. Eighth-XVilliam McGinty's debating ability we leave to Reuben XV ang- berg. iWinth-XV e bequeath the Senior Class idol, a profile of Rudolph Valen- tino, to his'nearest rival, Clayton Sharland. XVe bestow the following upon any of the members of the Ishpeming High School who think themselves capable of using the same: Walter Knudsen's art of blufting. Frank Tasson's love for sport cars. Helen Siewert's everlasting giggles. Clifford XVarner's belief that clothes make the man. Russell Olds' ability to trip the light fantastic toe. To the juniors in general, with whom we have had a close intimacy, we leave our lasting friendship and love. To the Sophomores in whom we have placed absolute confidence and in- finite hope, whom we have come to respect and honor for their virtues, we bequeath our 1ife's secret which has been an invaluable asset to us during our sojourn. There is nothing that will help to insure their success and a hap- piness in this life as this secret, the secret of pluck. To the Freshmen, who are consciously but gradually emerging from their somnambulism to view with curiosity the beauty and the reality of this life, we extend our best hopes and wishes for a successful and a happy career. To our kind benefactors the Faculty, to them whose unflinching zeal and energy were sacrihced for the betterment of our welfare, we extend our ap- preciation and deep gratitude. To our Alma Mater, we bequeath in memory of our happy days spent there a memorial to be placed in its vast halls of knowledge and learning. Therefore, we the Class of IQ23, of the lshpeming High School, City of Ishpeming, County of Marquette, State of Michigan, in a mutual bondage of friendship and everlasting good will, do hereby affix our seal and signa- ture to this, our last will and testament. JOSEPH KIRKISH, ,, GTFTATQRY. SCENE-Florist Shop. CHARACTERS---iXTCSSC11gCI4 Boy-Astor lVallin, Isabel Muck and Aurora Snell. A pink Carnation in the garden is rare, So we give it to Saimi Heinonen who is so fair. To Florence Rosewall we give a lily white, Because by her classmates she was always liked. To Roy Trevarrow we give a snap-dragon, XV ho took the snaps in such line fashion. To Frances Pepin we give this flower, A bleeding-heart to adorn her bower. Eleanor Pelto who is bashful and quiet, A lily of the valley will make her deny it. Frank Tasson will be content with this pink rose Because it will remind him of his charming Rose To Aune Risku who is so stately A water' lily will make her saintly. To Maureen Hooper this cosmos fair, To comfort and cheer anywhere. To Arvi Taipale our quietest boy, XVe give this violet to bring him joy. To Waino Ikola, a cat-tail brown, To aid him when he wants a crown. To sweet Anna Olsen a snow-ball we give. lVith hopes that she remain sweet as long as she shall live. This white clover will make Dorothy Nault dream, Of all the old days with sweet ice cream. This purple lilac from the garden we pluck, To bring Louise Grenfell always good luck. This sweet little pansy to Mary Penglase, The most handsome maid of our school days. lVe give to sweet Florence Hult these honey suckles, To make her big brown eyes sparkle when she chuckles. A candy tuft to a maker of candy, . Marvel VVilson who supplied the boys dandy. A girl fond of all rambles, Catherine Schaffer, VV ill appreciate this crimson rambler for her chamber. To XVilliam Heavyside who is so nimble, XV e give a sweet william as a natural symbol. Leona Chinn with your heart so light, XV e give to you this primrose bright. ' A pink anemone to Cecelia Lajoie, To remind her of her jumbo boy. To Elsie Lammi a geranium pink So that often of her lover she will think. Forget-me-nots they tell us, Stand for true love, so rare, lVe'll give them to Alice and Louis For they certainly are a pair. lVe have here a bachelor's button Let's give it to Luke Mongill Wlith the hope that of single blessedness Some day he'll get his ill. This violet blue for Libbie Nicholls For though she is quiet and modest YVe canlt help but feel that for some boy She'll make a line little nest. A sunny smile p-lays on her face No matter what the time or place lVe hope this sunflower her will tell, XY-elre for you, Florence lsabellef' some day, This morning glory must surely be meant For someone who rises at break of day, lYho else but Agnes llvallenstein To the morning glory respects doth pay? To our dreamy classmate, john Perala llle present a johnny-jump-up To remind him that it's time to get up Instead of visualizing some little Stella Our dancer Pinky Patron will need these lady slippers gay To keep his happiness along life's thorny way. L This marigold belongs to Margaret Flynn, so fair, For it reminds us of the sheen of her golden hair. To Elvin Glds, our class knocker, a snap-dragon we present. And sincerely hope that of this fault he surely will repent. The gentle, kind, benignant face of Merle Kermode, our classmate 1 ls well reflected by this white carnation with purity so clear. You all agree that it was Leigh, who paid such good attention, Thus with this daffodil so fair, we now his name will mention. To Ernest Larson whose name alone, spells industry and power, Most rightfully belongs this emblem, a sturdy, brilliant Hower. To Alfred Hnlst this fox glove we present, For well we know his studious mind toward knowledge is ever bent. Helen and Cobey liennaugh, a bridal wreath we give to you, Perhaps 'tis slightly previous, but it's quite the thing to do. Ebba Eklund so sedate Reminds us of a hollyhock, Beside the garden gate. George lVanek our athlete so strong, To give you a hyacinth couldnt be wrong. llulda Suomula our bashful classmate fair, We bequeath to you a chrysanthemum to wear in your raven hair. lear, A red geranium the messenger seeks To give to 'Blanche Peterson Vfith the red, red, cheeks. To Harriet Keese we give sweet-peas, lior her departure will leave us ill-at-ease. To Olga lViggin we give a red rose, Xlfho is sweet and charming as everyone knows. Daisies we know Jacob Forsti will like, For he always did like to go on a hike. To joe Collins a shamrock so green and bright, To wear when he goes with the girls at night. lmpatience signilied by the balsams To Viola Vinge it comes As a symbol of her inmost thoughts And an ideal that her heart has wrought. Your lot Carl Johnson will be a white lilac And because of it we hope you'll always have good luck. This yellow cowslip to Everett Manley To remind him of his nickname which really is a dandy. To Margaret Yelland this wreath of laurels, To crown forever her worthy morals. To Muriel Holmgren and lilis Lehto lVe give these tulips which fondness do show. These lady slippers to Raymond Lesage That he may smile on from age to age. For Clarence Kermode this carnation so red, Its memory shall linger when others have lied. A bleeding-heart that sorrowing Flower lVe give to Steve Hatch to place in his bower. To Nina Lakso we give this jonquil so great lVith hopes that she will be lucky in choosing a mate. To Elmer Swanson this lilac so white, To remind him to do all things that are right. To Jessie St. Andre this daisy so rare, That as free in the fields is as she is from care. To August Mattson, Paul Rinne, Henry Smeltz we give these pihlox, For they're doomed to be bachelors and wear holy socks. To Kenneth Hendra and Clarence Gummerson we give red geraniums They're two brilliant boys as bright as their craniums. This adder's tongue to 'loseph lfirkish we give, That he may talk on as long as he lives. A purple aster to XValter linudsen, XYho looks upon pastime as weary and gruesome. To Charles Sanders who is always in the game. XVe give this apple blossom signifying fame. This sweet smelling hyacinth to Edna lrlouseman we give, That she may bloom with it as long as she may live. To Clayton Simons these dutchman's breeches, To help him elude all matrimonial witches. This fair bluebell we give to Russell Olds, That he may achieve his sought for goals. This yellow chrysanthemum to Annette Meunier, To help her remember her lessons so clear. To Kathryn Makinen we give a columbine, And we know she deserve it, as she always does shine, A peony for bashfulness, oh how true, Robert Linden, we give it to you. To Laura Silas a snow-ball so fair To remind her of summer, when snow-balls are rare. Since Philip belongs to the musical set, This trumpet flower will assist him yet. This pretty arbutus we on Ludwig Stensaas bestow That he may abide by it where ere he may go. To Hazel Kemp so slender and tall, XVe give this nasturium the flower of fall. To Anna Matthews our cutest girl, XVe give this red clover for she is a real pearl. A good looking lad is Albert NV 6111613 So he deserves this iris as a reminder. This sweet smelling may flower for Adrienne Amell, To bring to her memory good thoughts on which to dwell To Borghild lest she takes a streak. XVe give this dahlia to remind her of her sheik. This proud tiger lily on Clifford NVarner we bestow, That he may eagerly watch it grow. To give to Astor an aster we think its best, That he may wear it on his new Sunday vest. To Isabel, we give a lily fair, That its whiteness with it she may share. Crimson carnations to Aurora Snell, Because they match her dark coloring so well. On our officers we bestow This yellow rose, that it may show, Our' gratitude and express Our thanks for service which we would stress. PROPHECY. TIME--1930. PLACE-EA Room in a Studio in New York. CHARACTERSL-PXUHC Risku, Madame Riskusky, a. Crystal Gazer. Sainii Heinonen, Mrs. Ivanvitch, a Visitor. Blanche Peterson, a Visitor. SAIMI--IYOU promised me a great surprise this evening, Blanche. BLANCHE-X7OL1,1 C likely to be surprised when you visit a crystal gazer. aren't you? SAIMI-But that's not all of the surprise. is it? IILANCHE-IXIO, but just see who she is-Anne Risku. Don't you ree member her? SAIM1-NVell! That is quite a coincidence, isn't it? Let's see if she will remember us. BOTIITGOOCI evening, Madame. IVIADAME-XIOUI' faces seem familiar to me. Haven't I seen you be- fore? Isnlt your name Peterson, Blanche Peterson, and yours- SAIMI-Mrs. Ivanvitch, formerly Saimi Heinonen. XVe wondered if you would recognize us. Blanche promised me a surprise and she was right, it is a surprise to see you as a crystal gazer. BLANCHE-Saimi and I met down town the other day and while talk- ing over Ishpeming days, I promised her a pleasant surprise. SAIMI-XVhy, you can tell us about all the class, can't you? Can you tell us about George Quine, and what he is doing? MADAME-Oh yes, George Quine, our president-I see him still as pres- ident. BOTHL-AS presidentl IVIADAME-Yes, he is president--of a girls' fashionable boarding school. I see at that same school Luke Mongill and Joseph Collins. Luke is coach of the girls' football team 3 Joseph is professolr of his pet subject, Psychology of Love. BLANCHE+:X1lCl our vice-president, Elis Lehto, and the other ofiicers? MADAME-Ah, I see Elis as a great success-very active in public life- an acrobat with Ringling Brothers. Elmer Swanson is his manager. Hilia Dahl, our secretary, found her life work while in High School. She is now secretary to Russell Olds. SAIMI-XVhat is he doing? MADAME-He is a surgeon-a veterinary surgeon. Our treasurer, XVil- liam lVIcGinty, now holds a position in a bank, and he makes a very good janitor, too. BLANCHE-VVIKO of the class makes Ishpeming famous? MADAME-I see Kathryn Makinen in Ishpeming. She is a famous law- yer, and her specialty is divorces. The Nelson House appears. Wfaino Ikola is managing a cabaret there. Annette Meunier, Hazel Kemp, Eleanor Pelto and Adrienne Amell are stars in the chorus. Clayton Simons appears to be chef at that hotel. I see Elvin Olds as mayor of a small town outside of Ishpeming-Eire Center. He is lending his support to a fine new enter- prise there, the Gummerson-XVer11e1' Matrimonial Bureau-The scene is changing. I see strange lands. SAIMI-I heard that Margaret Yelland went to Egypt to dig up a new argument. IXIADAMIE-I see a wild African jungle. a savage tribe is being civilized by Alice Peterson's band of missionaries. ,Xgnes XYallenstein and Ernest I.ar- son seem to aid her in her work. BLANCIIE--ISl1it Borghild Emblom there, too? MADAME-Yes, and Roy Trevarrow is there with his movie camera for the Butler Theatre. The scene is now a little less wild. I seem to see a ranch in the West. SAIIVII-Lvilgll I-Iassenger is raising chickens by wireless out XYest. Who operates the wireless apparatus? M.xn.xME-Maureen Hooper seems to have that position. Paul Rinne and Henry Smeltz are cow punchers on Leigh's ranch. Cobey Ii6lll1flll'2,'ll op- erates a pool hall near there, so that Paul and Henry can have a place to loaf. Brhxycmz-I saw in a western paper an advertisement of Olga XYiggin's permanent rouge and Florence Hult's famous beauty clay. SAIMI-Do you use it? BLANCIIE-Qf course. MAIMME-I see a huge advertisement in my crystal. tReads from the crystalj A New Kind of Gum,-Everlasting' Flavor-Rudolph Patron. Manufacturer. I see Charles Sanders as agent for this grade of gum. BLANQIIE-Elsie Lammi, now a famous dietitian, recommends this as a splendid gum. SAIMI--Do you see any of our class at Hollywood? M,xn.xM12-Yes. very plainly. Buster Keaton has an understudy now. Arvi Taipale. BLANCIIIZ-IDlCll1it Cecelia Lajoie become famous in pictures? She had beautiful curls. MADAME-Yes, she is famous in pictures: haven't you seen her? She is the girl in the advertisement for XYildroot Hair Tonic. But you will find some of the class at Hollywood. George XVanek and XYalter Knudsen played in the biggest picture released by Famous Players-they played in the mob scene. SAIMI+CJl1 yes, Ebba Eklund wrote that playg it was called f'Down ln Maggiels Kitchenf' INIADAIXIE-Blllj I see the one of greatest fame in the movie world as Everett Manley-he is very closely associated with David Griffith-he acts as his chauffeur. BL.xNcm2-Many of our class are famous. I read a great book by Cath- erine Schaffer, and Helen Siewert has written a book, too. SAIMI--Clifford XYarner is famous as a lecturer on the subject, How I Make Myself Heard. He is a howling success, and is being heard everywhere. BLANCHIQ-Ancl Frances Pepin is known everywhere as a composer of music. IVIAlDAlVIE+I see the title of those bc:oks- Successful Blufhngf' by Catb- erine Schaffer-and HHow I Wfon a Husband. by Helen Siewert. SAIMI-I heard Margaret Flynn play one of Frances' compositions- The Russell of Springfl BLANCIIE-Tl1Cl'6 were several musicians in our classg can you tell us of Harriet Keese? 1 NIADAIVIETXIGS, Harriet didn't give up her musicgshe now gives her time to singing lullabies. SAIMI-AIY husband and I often hear Raymond Lesage over radioghe is the best announcer at station VVOVV. BLANCHE-I heard Alfred IIulst's sermon last Sunday night from station Roms. SVAIMI-ihllfl we heard Louise Grenfellis jazz band the other night. IMIAIJANIIE-w'SCV6I'2ll of our class are great artists. I see Robert Linden playing an accordion in Louise's band, and Jacobi Forsti is performing on a piccolo. BLANCHE+I heard that August Mattson is an artistic painter. BIADAIVIE-IH my crystal a ladder appearseyes, I see August with a pail of paint at work on a barn. john Perala appears at work on another part of the barn. SAIMI-Stephen Hatch appears in queer surroundings-Fiji Islands- Stephen is busy signing treaties with the natives. Marvel XVilson appears with goggles and booksva. student in Paris. BLANCHEgFrank Tasson has traveled extensively, I hear. SA1MIvYes, both he and Ludwig Stensaas are traveling in foreign coun- tries. Frank sells shoes, and Ludwig is selling shoe polish. BLANCHE-ffbiflllit Hulda Suomula travel, too? MADAME-I see Eagle Mills-it appears that she settled, not traveled. She and Edna Houseman are exchanging recipes in the kitchen of a neat bungalow, In the same village Muriel I-Iolmgren appears as a great leader -society bows at her slightest whim. A SAIIVII1ISl'l,t Dorothy Nault happily married? It's such a happy life. BIADAME-hx lawyerls office appears, Dorothy is in tears--Kathryn, Mak- inen is insisting that no alimony can be obtained--Florence Rosewall com- forts Dorothy by telling her she has alimony enough for two. BLANCHE-B0tll appear fashionably dressed. SAIMI-FIOTCHCQ Isabelle and Merle Kermode have an exclusive shop in Ishpemingg perhaps they buy their clothes there. IVIADAME--LA newspaper shows in the crystal--a headline reads: HNina. Lakso Breaks All Speed Records. Aurora Snell ls a Close Second. Miss Lakso used a twelve cylinder machine in breaking this record-a new model put out by the Underwood Companyfl BLANCHE-IS it the Chicago Tribune you see. If it is, you will Find Anna Ulsen's column in it. She has Doris Blakes place solving heart and home problems. Viola Vinge is her assistant. SAIIVIIZAVIIY didn't Dorothy and Florence consult Anna about their troubles ? A MADAME-A huge advertisement appears on the back page+ lf. A.. K. E. Oil Company-Louis Andriacchi, President, Carl Johnson, Secretaryf BLANCHE-Plllllll Sarvello is associated with Louis, and they are mak ing a fortune. MADAME-In connection with the sportis department, I see Joseph Kir- kish-he seems to be head of that department. SAIMI+I heard that Jessie St. Andre and Libbie Nicholls have a board- ing house in Chicago for lonely bachelors. No wonder bachelors are lonely. BLANCIIE1X7CS, Iilsie Lammi is dietitian for them. Astor XVallin boards there and he told me that Laura Silas is entertainer for them. They serve v only the richest bachelors in Chicago. SAIMI-XVIIIIELH1 Heavyside and Kenneth Hendra ought to eat there, they are very wealthy. BLANCHE-HOXV did they become so rich? MADALIEiKCHHCth Hendra appears to be selling books, yes he is a book agent. The title of the book he sells seem dim, but--yes, it is-'fSuccessfu1 Blufhngf, V SAIMIiH3X'C you read her book, Blanche? BLANCHE-NO, I donit have time for much reading. My business- MADAME-A studio shows, and a beautiful model is posing in the ad- vertising depfartment of a well-known firm-the Cantilever Shoe Company. SAIMI-VVho is it, one of our class? BIADAME--XICS, it is-Mary Penglase. BLANCHE-Mary Penglase! I saw her the other dayg she said that Clar- ernce Kermode had become a great reader. SAIMI--Great reader! He reads the meter at my house, if that's what you mean. Housekeeping is such fun, girls. BLANC1-IE-I wonder if Anna eMatthews likes her workg it is a little un- usual. She is a keeper-light housekeepe1'. IYIADAME-I can see stately halls--a legislative body-yes, there are a few women present and the scene is in Vtfashington. Leona Chinn is pre- senting a bill for the pensioning of old maids. Isabelle Muck seems to be objecting to this bill. BLANCHE-Perhaps she is as happily married as Saimi. SAIMI-BlElHCllC, just what is your business, anyhow? BLANCHE-My dear, my business is looking for a husband. I've read I-Ielen Siewert's book and I've tried so hard. I-Iow did you manage it, Saiini? SAIMI-Ch, the dear man saw to that. If you will come with me, I might give you a few points. MADAME-I,1ll, glad you called, girls. I had not thought of the old class for a long time. Come up again some time and I'll see what more we can learn of them. SAIMI-Do you find your woirk interesting? MADAME-Intensely interesting, but very trying. BLANCHE-VV e must let you get some rest. Good-bye. MADAME-Good-bye. CLA SS M EMORIAL. The desire to be remembered is universal. Oftentimes it is crudely ex- pressed by the carving of names in desks and defacing of property. often- times more eloquently expressed by planting of trees, and erecting beautiful monuments. lYe the Class of I923 have chosen to express our desires in this regard by presenting as our memorial a beautiful picture. Wie have chosen the Pot of Basil. Allow me to call attention to the grace and the principle of rhythm in this picture. In it the lines of the figure are so related that one line seems to How into another as in a piece of beautifully grained wood, or like the lines in the river or brook movement. Then too it calls to mind Keats' poem of Isabel Isabella was a beautiful Florentine maiden living with her two brothers. They had planned to marry her to some high noble and his olive trees. They found, however, that one Lorenzo. their servant, had dared to love her and that she, Fair Isabel, returned his lc-ve. lt was nothing to the broth- ers that these two loved each other. Lorenzo must die, They beguiled him out of Florence beyond the Arno to a forest where they slew him and buried him. They told their sister that Lorenzo had been sent in haste to foreign lands. She waited until her heart grew sick, but no Lorenzo came. At last, in a ,vision of the night, Lorenzo stood by her bedside. He told her of his murder and just how to find his grave. In the morning, with an aged nurse, she followed her lover's description until she came to the large Hint stone. the whortleberries, the beeches, and the chestnuts and under the fresh mound she found her lover. She took his trinkets. Then in a silken scarf She wrapped them up: and for their tomb did choose A garden-pot, wherein she laid them by, And covered them with mould, and O'C1' set Sweet basil, which her tears kept wet. John Xilfhite Alexander one of the foremost painters of America has put this idea upon canvas, in the Pot of Basil. The original hangs in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. XVe the Class of ,23 wish to carry these memories in our hearts and leave with the Ishpeming High School a copy of the f'Pot of Basil hoping that everyone who sees it will appreciate its artistic and poetic value and incident- ally remember the Class of 1923. ' ' ' FRANK R. TASSON. VALEDICTORY. Commencement week brings to us a thrill of delight, and yet to most of us, it also brings a pang of regret. The delight comes from the fact that we know we have accomplished something, something that has been wo-rth the striving. The regret comes partly because we know that this week marks the end of four happy years spent within these walls, and partly be- cause we leave many tried and true friends, some perhaps, forever. life, the Class of 1923, have chosen as our motto, 'Fight to a Finishf and if we are going to live up to these words, we must not stop and rest on our laurels, but must carry on, using as a foundation the knowledge that we have striven so hard to gain in the past four years. But before we can carry on into the great fight that is ahead of us, we must enlist. Enlist in what? In the life work which will best benefit humanity and our fellow citizens. XVhen this is accomplished we must go through another process of training. Some will do this in college, under the leadership of trained professorsg others in the University of Hard Knocks with Experience as the teacher. However, we cannot expect to do this without some hardships and sacrihces. From either some college or the University of Hard Knocks all of our most famous men and women have graduated, those who have made Amer- ica what it is today. For example, we might mention two of our earliest and most beloved statesmen, George Vtfashington and Benjamin Franklin. Wfho fought harder to a finish and sacrificed more in the process than did George Vtfashington during the American Revolution? XV ho fought harder in a diplomatic way than Benjamin Franklin in his efforts to bring aid to our country at this critical period? Advancing a little further in history, who fought harder than Abraham Lincoln in his great Fight to free the negroes? His sacrifice was supreme, that of giving up his life for the cause. XVe might also mention Francis F. lVillard. XVho fought harder than she in her present battle to put across the temperance program? Her sacriiice was in giving up her friends and home to go about organizing the ranks against that great foe which prohibition has now conquered. These people are all dead and gone but their fame still lives and will live forever. Qf the new school of famous Americans the greatest living example today is Henry Ford. Ford has won the Degree of Captain of Industry from the University of Hard Knocks. The spirit which iniiuenced these people is the characteristic spirit of Am- erica, Fight to a Finish. Donit be a quitter. VVe might trace this back to the bull-dog tenacity of the British which we, as Americans, have inherit- ed, and through the hardships of pioneer life have developedto a greater ex- tent. XVhere would humanity in general and our nation in particular be today, if these people had quit when they saw things were getting a little hard to manage? Wlhere would Democracy be if our own soldiers had quit at the Argonne forest or at the second battle of the Marne? You may be sure of one thing. we would not be at the top of the Wforld powers. FRIENDS AND CLAssMA'rEs z- XV e, who are about to begin our battle after tonight, need but to follow the examples mentioned above and keep this same spirit always. in mind and we cannot fail. Wle have the benefit and backing of the greatest nation on the face of the earth. Wie are ready for the command to go forward. XV e have spent four happy years together in preparation for this event, which will dCiC.1'111i11e whether or not we are possessed of this great spirit. Our days of preparation have had little rifts on the surface but these do not mar tl'e general memories of them. As in all great battles, the soldiers who go in together rarely coine out together, so must we be separated. But still we will have common mem- ories-those of High School days and of High School friends, and as it has been said. 'Tis the old friends that are best. To yon, our parents and friends, who have made this training possible, we, the Class of '23, feel that we can express our appreciation and gratitude only by fighting to a Euish. and it is with this determination in m.nd that we bid you farewell, N GEoRoE QUINE. CLASS SONG. OUR ITIGH SCHOOL DAYS. Oh when the heart is a little lighter, And when the days are a little brighter, These are our high school days. Then's when our friends are a little truer Then's when the skies are at trifie bluer :Xnd when the dark clouds are a wee-bit fewer These are our high school days. Oh where are hearts that are any lighter. Oh where are smiles that are any brighter, Than in our high school days. Oh where is laughter that is more flowing Oh where more dreaming and more of growing XVhere is there more playing and more of knowing Than in our high school days. Then's when our world is in the making. Then's when the prizes are for the taking. Oh glorious high school days. Here there's less sighing and more singing And it's the joy of work we're bringing And may the praises keep forever ringing Qf our dear high schOOl days, H ' IXNNETTE MELTNIER. V I ' 1 ll CNU1 I0 -FS DONT 2 9 IO I2 16 T9 25 SI 8 II 13 14 I5 I6 17 24 25 4 5 8 9 C--X I .ICNl DNR. SE1 rEMi:lcn. School opens. Seniors to the rear. Several VVanderers seen around the ccnrriclors-newcomers As nbl l'1 nt 1 l ll . .se 1 y its co agio is cougiing spe . New members on Faculty appear. just getting acquainted with lessons. Oc'roBicR. George XVanek makes brilliant remark in Physics. New rope put on the Hag pole. Thomas Laver demonstrates the hardness of his head by knocking it against the seat at to :3o. No school. Teachers' Institute at Marquette. Teachers get a rest. First real snow fall. Ex-Governor Ferris speaks to students. Oh, you blockheadsf' G. L. S. Halloween party. Black cat enters the assembly. Ray Lesage plays daring hero. Novml BER. Lost, a heart. lf found, return to l.aura Silas. Armistice Day. 'No school. Saturday. Luke M. writes a letter to Carol. Sam calls on Frances and presents her with a bag of peanuts. Seniors and Sophomores play iirst basketball game. Seniors' dignity lowered. 5-12. Louis falls in love. The Andriacchi-Peterson case seems to grow stronger. Second basketball game between Juniors and Freshmen. Freshmen run away with opponents. A Sophomores play Juniors. Sophs cop championship' of school. Reward offered for the capture of the Vamp in the Sophomore class. Seniors have successful party. Margaret, Anna, and Mary seek Mr. McFarlane's views upon the Prom. juniors entertain Faculty at party. Mr. McFarlane threatens to disband the visiting period for once and all. Peace Hof' School closes for Thanksgiving holiday. Dncizmmzk. School opens again. Beno'sl' faithful follower comes to school. XVilliam has a wild dog chase around assembly. Cow Bells' tell the tale. Sophomores have enjoyable party-games and animal crackers too. Visitors from Negaunee. Luke gets his lirst shave. Ernest Larson entertains the assembly with a Musical. II I2 I3 I-I I5 16 I8 22 8 9 IO II 16 17 18 19 29 3I 5 7 8 I2 13 14 16 Margaret XV. rejoices over the loss of one pound. XYilliam McGinty comes to school with his hair parted in the middle. Curls n'everythin'. Seniors receive their pins. Show in the corridors. ' Heat goes on strike. Manual training students 'lfroze out. Eighteen below zero. Brrrrrrrrrrrrrrl McGinty has this day received his well earned wings. Ernest L. comes back to school. New teacher added to the Faculty. joe Kirkish teaches Hamlet. Santa Claus brings Clarence G, his first long trousers. Q Miss Hooper tells students not to come to school next day if they're dead. School closes for Christmas holiday. Program given for students. Our old friend Cracker pays us a visit. JANUARY. School opens. Excitement in girls' wardrobe. Mirror found missing. Mr. Thorsberg warns seats I7 and I9 to get to work. Another won- der added to the seven. Individual mirrors and vanity cases appear on the scene. They will see themselves somehow! Miss Hulett appoints Ernie as assembly floor walker. Gladys and Frances start the new year with short tresses. Miss Barackman sprains her ankle out skiing-Senior cooking class make salt cookies, Streak Yelland' gives Gipp cookie seasoned with salt and pepper. Miss Barackman comes b-ack to school on one foot. Red letter day. Muriel H. gets to school on time for her Cooknig class l3uzzy'l Ludlow tries in vain to argue with live 0'irls on Christian b 6 Science. Don't you know any better than to argue with women Buz- J . ts 9 zy?'l Helen S. starts a kindergarten. John Russo, Freshman, star pupil. NYalter Knudsen introduces the modern still to the Faculty. joy among students. Teachers count exams as one-fifth. French Club party. Madamoiselle presents elaborate program. School closes for exams. Back to school again. Cards tell the tale. Myrtle comes in the Assembly with rouge on her nose. a result of no mirror in the wardrobe. Carter Humestonls pet poodle comes to school. FEBRUARY. Fbba freezes her nose. Kenneth H. searches in vain for his sweater belt. Senior lgoys try their hand at hearts. Charles McGlone receives his annual hair cut. Luke M. gets a valentine. Lent starts. Gum stocks drop 502. Charles Sanders gets his new seat among the Seniors. Literary-Forum members hold joint party. Fall of King linut. 21 26 28 I 5 6 8 x. 9 I? 14 I5 16 19 20 21 28 29 5 9 IO. II 13 16 I7 18 19 24 27 I 3 4 II 25 I. ro T3 14 15 Declaimers' hrst elimination cont est. School closes. Vtfashingtonls Birthday. XVhat's this World coming to! Some of our junior girls misplace their handkerchiefs. Isabel takes a nap in History! lWARCH. George Nelson comes to school on time for his 8115 Chemistry class. Elsie turns Hshg eats glass, and drinks water through her nose in Biol- ogy class. Music from Kindergarten thrills the assembly at 2 245. Junior class meeting. Hop soon. No Physical Training classes. Robert L. loses his gum. Louis is seen conversing with ai Sophomore girl. Alfred H. borrows a pen from a Sophomore girl. Visitors from N egaunee. Smoke '! One of our girls drop some powder. Charles M. entertains the assembly. Spring Fever among the students. VVe defeat Marquette in debate. 3-0. Easter vacation. fXPRIL. Carter gets a shave. Junior Prom. Back to school again. Oh, that lazy feeling! Bell goes on strike. Mr. McFarlane issues a new rule. just a word from Mother. Friday the I3tl1. Beware. Visiting period disbanded. Hard luck. Look pleasant. Here comes the camera-man. Dorothy N. comes back to school. A mouse. Scramble. Vlfheeeel Kathryn wears a. gingham. dress to school. Both Debating teams meet the Soo teams here and there. MAY. Florence gets over the stiff neck. Louis comes to school with basketball shoes on. Spring is near. Mr, Ashford buys a car. Last Senior party. Senior Play, 4'Clarence. JUNE. G. L. S. Banquet. Baccalaureate Sermon. Class Night. Senior Banquet. Commencement. Goon BYE. HEAR YE THE MAS'Tl2R'S CALL. I. Thou shalt have no other interests before your lessons. 2. Thou shalt not fail, for behold a zero will be bestowed upon you. 3. Thou shalt not be late for class, for back for a permit you must go. 4. Remember the study period to keep it quiet. 5. Honor thy janitor and desk, that the tidiness of the latter may lessen the work of the former. y 6. Thou shalt not loiter in the halls between classes. 7. Thou shalt not attend the movies on school nights, for alas. next day a zero. 8. Thou shalt not read library books in school, nor chew gum in class. Q. Thou shalt not shirk a class meeting, for a lack of school spirit is shown. Io. Thou shalt receive no help from thy neighbor, nor help yourself to his paper behind his back, nor his book, nor his pen, nor anything that is thy neighborisl wk Pk as if In Social Problems, MR. AsHroR1J to Comix' K1zNN.xL'oH: How did they use water power in the olden times ? COBEY K.: To turn wind mills. PF Pk X :of MAMIE H. fin English V. telling a storyj: The chemist mixed a so- lution, which, when she bathed her face in it, made the freckles disappear.'l Immediately Frances Barnaby sat up and looked interested. PK ak :if X Mlss HoYsET11 fin Ancient History Classj: Russell, what kind of a head have you anyway? RUssE1.L: Like a tack. Miss H. Qthinking he said hard to attacknj : f'XVell, it certainly is. :sf :sf Pk Pk MR. BARKER Cin Chemistryj : I saw some lime cars sitting on the track. if Pk vs :sf Miss JONESZ john, name some food whose flavor would be spoiled by cooking. FRESHMAN: Cooked ham. ak :rf wr :ic MR. BARKER Cin Chemistryj : Name a lake that has a lot of salt in it.', lVhole class all together: '6Salt Lake City. :sf sk X :sf MR. BARKER: NYhat is the formula for force PM E. M.: P. D. A.g some force! ss: Pk sv as MR. M. Qin American Historyj : Take Ishpeming for example, Tshpem- ing is a peaceful townf, How true! ff if X ac BIOLOGY EXAM.: Plants should be migrated every two or three years. A theory is something you can't understand. :uf :r sr PK Miss HCJLJPER Cin Stenographyj: How do you spell 'paid' in short-N hand?', CLASS: P-df, Miss IYJAVENPORT texplaining the waves of sound in Science Class! : HN ow children, when I talk, I disturb them- .ARNIE P. : The class. :if if :sf Pk Some opposition to H. XY. Elson, John Dahlstrom, and K. .-X. Ruona. .Xl- fred Hulst is about to engage himself as a member of the Negaunee Bottling lVorks. THAT 8:15 CLASS. XV hen you rise with the bells .-Xnd you know that it is eight You begin to realize, That youlre sure to be late. You bolt down your eggs, And gulp from a glass, Oh, my! If I only can make that classf, On with the overshoes, on with the coat Trying at the same time, To swallow the bread in your throat, Straighten your necktie, Brush down your hair, Out of the door with a bolt and a crash, Oh, my! If I only can make that 8:15 class. Over the snow with a frown and a fret, Gee, I might be able to make it yet. Cross the streets with coat all unbuttoned, Covered that distance in almost nothin'. Oh, what sorrow, Oh, what despair, That old bell rings as you climb the stair. Oh, there. Oh, there, that 8 215, I -don't think it's fairf! Pk XV. S. H. af :if :sf Bright sayings by the Freshies: John Cabot discovered America. :xc af :nf ff GLAINO: Your sister is pinching ine, Helen. ' I-IELEN: Pinch her back. After a rehearsal for the Jirogram for the Forum-Literarv Part 1: . H . 6 ,. 1 . 3 C1LADYs: Are we going to have a. dress rehearsal l hursday mght PH Miss BL.-XNCHARDZ Only semi-dress. XYell, well! :if Pk if x LEON,-X CHINN Qcutting hearts for partyj : Hurry, Ebba, and give me the scissors, I want to cut 1ny heart out ! :sf X :sf if EMIL IQAUPPINEN to ladsj : The f uronounced m f name wron on the I N , 3 If g bulletin board. wif :sf Pk Pk GEORGE UINE: I have a J-Jointed a committee to look u 1 the class rin 's, . ,, 3 so that they can get the best rings for the cheapest moneyi Do you know that you don't have to know as much as you do know to know just how little you know? :sf is vs Pk A certain teacher to ERNEST T.: 'lErnest, if you want to stay in this room, you will have to get out. :XUGUST has a surprise party on his oxfords. and invites his trousers down. XYILLI,fxM RICGINTY Cacting as president of Foruinj : NYe will now have the minutes of the next meeting. PF Ik lk PF Freshmen pick on Seniors. john Russo is picking on Helen S. ak X :sf :R The Freshie stood on the burning deck But as far as we could learn, He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Pk PF R Qs: XYE, THE BOYS OF '23 DEMAND: I. The right to powder our noses whenever we feel that way. 2. To giggle incessantly without reason. 3. To accept help from any willing member of our opposite sex. 4. To act sweet and friendly to girls sometimes, and treat 'em ruff on other occasions. 5. To have our locks clipped close to our heads to correspond to those of our inferior sex. 6 Last and least to have our ears pierced, and to wear therein odd bits of glass. ' Dk Pls 224 Pk Heard in one of the classrooms: He was murdered and died very shortly after. as :sf Pk Pk MISS JioNEs Qin Sciencej : XYhat was the construction of Gali1eo'S ther- nio1neter? A JOSEPH K. : I don't know, 'but he diedf, at bi: ff ff MISS BLANCIIARD: How did you do that probleni, Richard?', RICIIARIDZ I did it the sanie way only a little different. X bk R vs MR. BARKER: The temperature of liquid air is 292 degrees below zerof, XVILLIAM M.: 6'Can you drink it?,' is Pk X ak MISS JONES Cin Sciencej 1 Explain fog and cloud. EDNVINZ f'Fog is the same as clouds, only it is hung lowerf R PF :sf bk MISS QLSEN ttaking roll in Glee Clubj 1 Are you here today, liwald?' bi: Pk fx: is MR. M. tin Historyj : Could you go to a picture show and not pay a war tax now? L. li.: Sure, at North Lake. E 1 MR. BARKER Qin Chemistry Classj : Elliott, what is the relation of hy- dro 'en to OX f en b f weight Fw QP 11. :rig -y 3 Nb ,, IE . 1 -I, in favoi of the oxygen. , as is PK Dk ED. XMANEK Qin English III, leaning his head on a dictionaryj: My brains are supported by many wordsf, f HARRIET KEESE Qin Historyj: England bilockaded certain territory on the ocean. MR 'X ' There is no territor f on water Harriet QG ' . A .. g 5 , . oes to map and points to Oceanj How much ot this territory did England blockade P sf is wk as QTEACHERZ VVhat would you do if I announced a test F PUPH.: Get excitedf' :if PF as X A XVINTER LOVE SONG. I want you more than words can tell, I need you--I know so well The tender warmth of your embrace. I need you in your wonted place, That you may nestle on my breast: That I may feel your willing arms, ,Xnd know again your close caress. For months I have forgot your charms, But now, I need your loving care- My woolly winter underwear. bk :nf if ak IN PHYSICS CLASS: lt is said that if we were on the sun, a man weigh- ing 150 pounds would weigh 2,500.n l'Oh, FatV' sf Pk PF as MR. MCEARLANE: Is there any law prohibiting women from becoming Senator or President F' IQOLAND .-X.: Our own common sensef, Quite true! :xc as as Pk MISS BARNES Qin English Class, speaking of philosophyj: It appears to me that the object I see is a hill. Can anyone prove it Otherwise? CLASS: Yes, Malamf' MISS BARNES: What is it then ? ROY: It,S a bluff. as Pif :sf PF ERNEST L. 1 HThe horses of the early days were much smaller than those of today. This can be proved by the one shown in that picturef, XMILLIAM R.: Yes, but maybe that's a Shetland ponyf, Pk as as as MISS CREASER Qtalking about six kittensj 1 'iVVliich ones will grow up PU THOMAS L.: The ones that live. Pk :E :ui ff MISS BARNES Qin English Classjx In the olden days did the priests wear gowns ?H KENNETH H.: K'Yes, nightgownsf' MR. BARKER Qin Physics Classjz How did they measure speed of light I -pa OE C.: 'flly a speedometer. TEACHER: hxxvllill will your father say about your low average? FRESIIMANZ lXVhen he sees l'm down to zero, lie'll warm me up, I guessf, safes y 57 TEACHER: lN'hat does mentally defective mean? ROY STIEVENSI 'LX broken arm. llliARG.-XRET Y.: Deaf and dumb. TEACHER: There are quite a few in this class wht tive. n '9 Pls Pk Dk as Heard in one of the class rooms: Now we'll put a cross in this square circlef, as Pk ff Pk IN MEMORY OF THE MIRROR Oh, faithful Mirror with your eyes so keen, lVhat untold secrets you have seen l But now, you have gone astray, To the girls' despair on that opening day. ln search of something to take your place, The girls each brought forth her vanity case, ll'ithin which is held your miniature precious, J are mentally defec To see their pink cheeks and the length of their lashes. But, now, old pal, with your vision so true, XV e hope not forever to be parted from you, -Xnd so as the weary days pass on their way, NVQ: dream that you'll return to us some day. 'Tis a hall full of hooks, 'Tis a hall full of fame, 'Twill be a hall full of joy, If you'll only come back again. Pk Pls Pk Pk MR. KALM: XValter, what is a gimlet? NVALTER: lt is a young augerfl Pk Pk Pk Pk MARVEL fin Social Problemsj 1 Most of the street cars run by steam so they will not have to use coal. is sk as ac LEoN.x CIIINN. TIPPER: Get me a file Knut, this one aint working good. KNUT : Ask Mr. Seaborg for a file sharpenerf' He did. MR. SE,x1:oRo: HAH right, go upstairs and get a board stretcherf' Pk vk as Pk Mlss oNEs: f'W1ie1'e is the largest marble cuarrv in Micl1iO'an?,' H H D 1 r N Torvo K.: Vermont, E - MR. BARKER: What is the new gliding record Pl' XV.TKOLA2 HManyhours.' ' X ak Pk if V Miss HOOPER Cin Commercial Arithmeticj : l'n1 not talking, Tin only saying somethingf' MR. BARKER Cin Chemistryj: 'iFor Monday, we will take Chapter ll back in the front of the book. is :sf :X ak Mrss HOOPER Qin Arithmetic Classj: Annette, put your figure on the boardf, 1 fe: :if as W PUPIL Cin French Classj : Oni, Madamoiselle. his breath came in short pantsff PF ak Pk PF THE CHEMIC. LAB. We are the students of the Chemie. Lab. The students brave and gay, And for our great Friend Barker, Our brains we rack each day. The words I write within this 'Kpoem, Are all the truth, not lies, But, now, Illl have to hurry up. Before Mr. Barker comes allfl spies. Uh, those Tuesday, Thursday mornings, Those days of glorious fun, Wfhen Mr. Barker gloats and stares, To see that our work is done. '4G1Pr. as X Pk Pk XVHAT XVOULD HAPPEN 1 If we got our mirror back? If we should get an extra day off? If Carl johnson was an Honor Student? If Helen Siewert couldn't End Harriet? Leona Chinn wasn't on the Annual Board? we didn't have Miss Blanchard to advise us? If lf If Luke Mongill fell in love? If Borghild Emblom wasn't good natured? If you could lind another class as good as ours? ak :sf :uf Pk BORGHILD fbeing called upon to recite in Business Englishj 1 l haven't decided yet. Miss HOOPER: Has she, Roy? X wk PK is AMR. NORGAN: 'tls St. Andre present? XVISE UNE: No, hels been dead for yearsfl -r is as as Miss BARNES Cin Historyj : Hlra, what do you know about Mackinac F' IRA W. : HI know that one is badly needed in the winter, 3 Miss ELSON Qin Cooking Classj : Girls, dOn't forget to roll your crack- ersf' GLADYS F.: Shall we roll our own ? MR. NORGAN Qin Gymj: Girls, form a close circlef' lfGirls gradually come closeiij MR. NCJRGAN Cexcitedj : l'NOt too close. Pk sn: A psf BY VOTE OF THE CLASS. Most Popular Girl ............................... . . ALICE PETERSON Most Popular Boy . . Best Looking Girl . . . Best Looking Boy . . . Class Dreamer .... Class Blufifer ...... Best Natur-ed Girl .. Best Natured Boy .. Class Shark ....... Most Tndustrious Girl Most lndustrious Boy Best Girl Rag-Chewer . . Best Boy Rag-Chewer Most Indifferent Girl Most Tndifferent Boy Class Comedian .... Best Girl Dancer .... . . . . .ELIS LEHTO . . . .OI,G.A AVIGGIN ......LUKE MONGILL . . . . . .CLIFFORD WARNER CATHERINE SCHAFFER . . . . . . .HARRIET KEESE ...........ELIS LEHTO .. .... Louis :XNDRIACCHI . . . ......... HILIA DAHL . . . .JOSEPH KIRKISH .. .TVTARY PENGLASE . . . . .GEORGE QUINE . . . ..... NTARVEL XMILSON . . . .,.. IJEIGH HAssENGER . , . . . . .RAYMOND LESAGE .FLORENCE ROSEVVALL Best Boy Dancer ........ ..... R UDOLPH PATRON Best All-Around Athlete .... Most Frequently mln Bad . . Quietest Girl ........ Quietest Boy ....... Class Gum Chewer . . Cutest Girl ....... Cutest Boy . . . Class ? ...... Neatest Girl .... Neatest Boy .,.. Class Optimist .... Class Philosopher . . . Class Knock-er ..,.. . . . .GEORGE VVANEK . . . . .ISABEL TVTUCK . . . .ELEANOR PELTO . . . .ARVI TAIPALE . . . .TQOBERT LINDEN . . . ..-ANNA LTATTHEWS . . . .XVILLIAM TNTCGINTY . . .MARGARET YELLAND ........:AUNE RISKU . . . .EVERETT BTANLEY . . . . .ALFRED HULST . . . .JOSEPH TSTIRKISH SING A SONG OF SENIORS. Hail, Hail, The Gangs All Here ...... . Ain't VVe Got Fun. . . Gee, But T Hate To Go Home Alone .... Stumbling Rite Along Say It XWith Music . . Every Body Steps .. When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder .... Smilin' .,.................,........ My Man Senior Class Meetings. 3130 in Room 4. Dorothy Nault. Russell Olds. Frances Pepin. Senior Parties. 12200. Ebba Eklund, Florence Rosewall, ELVIN GLIJS l'111 Laughing All the Time . . . . . . Gone But Not Forgotten . The Sl1e1k .............. . . . XX 1111111111 ..... .. ..... . . . Oli. Come .Xll Ye Faithful Leave Me lVith a Smile . . .Xlice XYllS1 3 Art Thou .. Sweet and Low ..... Lonesome Hours . . . My Sweet Gal .....,.... Have You Forffotten tb .. ..... .... XYhen Shall XVe Meet .Xgain ......... Laugh Elllfl tl1e NVorld Laughs XVitl1 You: Birds of a Feather ................. lf l'm Not .-Xt tl1e Roll Call . . . . . Memories ................. . . Sweetest Story Ever Told . . . . . Fire :Xlzlrn1 March ...... .. -X Young' Mans Fancy .. . .. Xvllflll Dreams Come True ........... Some Sunday Morning ............. Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You. Marv Penglase. . . . .,.. The Mirror. Clifford lVarner. Luke Mongill. Gym. Senior Seats. PP???????? Glee Club. . Away From School. Elis Lehto. lireshman Days. Annual Board. Borghild Emhloin. l. H. S. Basketball Team. Muriel Holingren. History, Room 6. 75 Mark After Exams. .Nnnual Fire Drill. Se11ior Boys and Studying Commencemeiit. Baccalaureate Sunday. Senior Class. Pk X bk Pk SENIOR CL.-XSS ROASTER. CAN YOU IMAGINE Adrienne Amell-In the movies. Louis Andriacchi-A poor business manager. Leona Chinn-In a bad humor. Joseph Collins-With his hair combed. Hilia Dahl-Skipping rope. Ebba Eklund--With bobbed hair. Borghild Emblom-With a frown on her face. Margaret Flynn-Disagreeable. Jacob Forsti-A sheik. Louise Grenfell-Stupid. Clarence Gummerson-With black whiskers. Leigh Hassenger-Bald-headed. Stephen Hatch-Playing marbles. Willia111 Heavyside-Not acting like a kid. Saimi Heinonen-Not on the job. Kenneth Hendra-Selling peanuts for a circus. Muriel Holmgren-Not always in demand. Maureen Hooper--Chief buyer for Cohodas Bros. Edna Houseman-Chewing gum. Alfred Hulst-Not a favorite. Florence Hult-A flapper. Waino Ikola-Teaching English. Florence Isabelle-Dignified. Carl Johnson--Master mechanic for the C. C. I. Harriet Keese-Not Usmilin' through. Hazel Kemp-About three feet tall. Cobey Kennaugh-Working hard. Clarence Kermode-Chauffeur for John D. Merle Kermode-Working at the Ten-Cent store. Joseph Kirkish-Flunking in French. Walter Knudsen-Broad-casting on the radio. Cecelia LaJoie-Playing tag. Nina Lakso-Staying out late at night. Elsie Lammi-A North Pole explorer. Ernest Larson-Leader of the Ku Klux Klan. Elis Lehto--Minding his own business. Ray Lesage-A quack doctor. Robert Linden-A Pullman porter. Kathryn Makinen-Not a Latin shark, Everett Manley-With his hair mussed. Anna Matthews-Without Marvin. August Mattson-Editor of the New York Times William MeGirvty--Without his wings. Annette Meunier-A lady detective. Luke Mongill--Not in bad. Isabel Muck--Marking Time. Dorothy Nault--As Irene Castle. Libbie Nicholls-Noisy. Elvin Olds-Manager of the Style Shop. Russell Olds-Salesman for Ziegler. Anna Olsen-In Congress. Rudolph Patron-Not taking other fellows' girls. Eleanor Pelto-Singing for radio. Mary Penglase--Galli-Curei II. Frances Pepin-Not giggling. John Perala-Living in town. Alice Peterson-Not fond of the Latin race. Blanche Peterson-Without red cheeks. George Quine-Keeping still. Paul Rinne-Not in a rush. Aune Risku--A nuisance. Florence Rosewall-Shy. Charles Sanders-Without Elvie. Philip Sarvello-The school bully. Catherine Schaffer-Not efficient. Helen Siewert-Not everyone's friend. Laura Silas--Reckless. Clayton Simons-A terrible ruflian. Henry Smeltz-Chief of the Fire Department. Aurora Snell-Holding a straight face. Hulda Suomula-Not a lady. Ludwig Stensaas-A bag of wind. Jessie St. Andre-Not industrious. I Elmer Swanson-Pitching on the White Sox. Arvi Taipale-Giggling. I Frank Tasson-Singing for Victor records. Roy Trevarrow-Chief of Police. Viola Vinge-Playing center on a team. Agnes Wallenstein-A, fairy. Astor Wallin-Hard boiled. George Wanek-Really tough. CliHord Warner-Not self-satisfied. Albert Werner-Playing tiddle-dy-winks. Olga Wiggin-Without Florence. Marvel Wilson-Six feet three. . Margaret Yelland-Three feet six. 41 I 1 ,bf ' 5' , , ,- , A - I , aff.. 1. Coat - I . . ff1' 1: .,' THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY Extends Its Hearty and Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1923 And Wishes Each and Every Member His Full Measure of Success in the Years to Come. THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus, S100,000.00 M. M. DUNCAN, President JAMES CLANCEY, Vice-President C. H. MOSS, Cashier O. G. OAS, Asst. Cashier GEORGE HATHAWAY, Asst. Cashier HOWARD M. LALLY, Asst. Cashier THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK Headquarters For FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PRIME MEATS, FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETC. MYERS MERCANTILE COMPANY Cor. Main and Division Streets lshpeming, Michigan ASK FOR RUONA' S r Best Beverage Pure as the Heart of Childhood Ishpeming Bottling Works 209-ll E. Division St. Islxpeming, Michigan DRS. M. M. 8: S. G. MAIN DENTISTS Odd Fellows Bldg. lslxpeming, Michigan K. Rosberg Sz Co. Fancy and Staple Meats and Groceries 323 Cleveland Ave. A. C. RICHARDS Sporting Goods ELKS TEMPLE Marquette, Michigan Dr. E. G. Robbins DENTIST Robbins' Block lslmpeming, Michigan SUPERIOR BAKERY GUST SUNDLIE, Prop. Wholesaler and Retailer of all kinds Bakery Goods Ask for Sundlie's Butter Loaf Bread. Cleveland Ave. 'Phone 56. Ishpeming, Mich. HUGHES MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise Departments 1 Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Meat Market lshpeming, Micl'i'gan THE Nelson House H. W. STEGEMAN, Prop. lshpemin g, Michigan John W. Larson Harley-Davidson Motor- cycles and Bicyles Accessories and Sporting Goods Cleveland, Ave. lshpeming, Michigan CASH 81 CARRY STORE QUALITY GROCERIES August Johnson PRoP. 'Phone 414-R lshpeming, Michigan Mrs. C. Riley MILLINERY 106 Front St. 'Phone 310 lshpeming, Michigan E. W. SIVULA DEN TIST Voelker Bldg. lshpeming, Michigan EXPERT ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Rubber Heels put on while you wait ABEL NIEMI 118 South First St. lshpeming, Michigan WOMEN'S SHOES k094.'f.C'.H5 LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATTONS OF THE 1vuNEs OF LOCAL EVENTS IRO ORE 82.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WORTH A LOT MORE Fine Book and Commercial Printing We Put lndividuality Into Our Work and Aim to Please Our Customers. Orders Taken for Copper Plate Engraving of Our Work This Annual is a Sample Wwe A vw X5 Wim. 'wists 'six ws! ...am W e,q,Q 2' W 'MM Q sgfvwsq 55.512 f ,mf iff Qs ws. as -sf W 2 9 W if Aww Smergfif 'sf 34 , -ff Q 9, -M, was 'A A QXXSQQQNQSCWQvwgkgsggswvliywgggsig .Mwst 3150 5524 Q AT Y0 SERVICE W Mass me SSWWEW QW .T YQ 333 Q ., I, M, 53285333 s swf? is is 35539 rm, M., is EERE E E QW Q81 ssssgwka wg fggifexds 4, N A A Q 9 as Q W: ss Mss3r2,Qs,wiwE5gf?f,,Tg E we ' v Y vb 9 OW Wm any vm N ff if M Tiff: 455,-zZgiv62lg?f We? Q '34 9' M fggwgggfiij NTH as KG :qw AM wg? 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'Q 3 f' f Q2 1 'ss Qi: ,Q XY 2,09 is W if Q 'ff' f f 0 3 3 4 9 M , 1 fs 4, X bl W 3 ,f f Q3 ,6 8 .S Q We 9 A w 2 6 Q 4 2 2 Sf Qs ,T S3 s 4 we 0 sf 7 4 ff 9 ir 2 Qs ,, 2: T fs 6' 1' M ss Q 45' 5 f 9 K M A wg 4, A Q S Q? 4 -2 M if Q 0 9 , Q I E X A s Q , ff 4 ,., Q , E , 4 Q 5 A S55 if 9' wg Q Q' M ww 28' U wiv Avaya , 01 3, ,mx Q Q 4 Y , W , uf ,Wg ,T ..,.. ..,. E. A. JOHNSON COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries 'Phone 266 lshpeming, Michigan PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY MODERN EQUIPMENT, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE ENABLE US TO PRODUCE PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Developing and Printing done right. Picture framing in harm- ony with subject. Enlargements. Large and select line of fine Mouldings and Swing Frames. T553 ?9l5.E1w3i'+T UHILIJS ART GALLERY u'Zh55T 13'25iJfl EQt,, ISHPEMING BATH PARLOR 209 South First Street Open Wednesday, 11 a. m. to 12 p. m. Friday and Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. Kielinen Bros., Props. A. G. HOLMGREN GENERAL BLACKSMITHI NG Horse-Shoeing a Specialty ACETYLENE WELDING Ishpeming, Michigan STOPPING PAINTING SIMONS BROTHERS Wholesalers of Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes, Near Beer, Cider, Soaps, Tea, Coffee, Notions, Etc. Sole Distributers of WHITE HOUSE COFFEE Ishpeming, Michigan Matt Lofberg MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Cor. First and Division Sts. Ishpeming, Michigan to save money is like stop- ping a Clock to save time PAINT NOW PRICES ARE DOWN Trembath Bros. THE PAINTERS Tel 261. 108 Canaa sf. lVIII..ADY'S SHOP P E CANDA STREET Ladies' and Misses' Outer Garments of Quality MOTION PICTURES The World's Fifth Largest Industry 100 Per Cent For EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT The Best Are Shown in the Ishpeming and Butler Theatres IT'S SO MUCH EASIER TO BUILD A HOME TODAY STOP AND THINK FOR ONE MINUTE How would you like to hew the logs, split your roof boards, make your window and door casings and other lumber today with an axe like your pioneer fathers did? Wouldn't like it, would you? Well, today modern machinery has relieved you of this work and the retail lumber yard has Everything You Need from sills to shingles. Think of the ease and convenience of modern day methods as compared to the days when Dad was a Boy. Remember we can promptly supply you with any- thing you need. CONSOLIDATED FUEL 8z LUMBER CO. Koski Mercantile Company General Merchandise The Government Standardized Money We Standardized Clothing FASHION PARK SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS KELLY SHOES FOR WOMEN JOHNSON BROTHERS COMPANY The Store That Backs Every Purchase R v L7 X S XX L I T if will If 2 HERCULES POWDER COMPANY ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN. 'shpeming F 'i' Ish Ellllll IICCUIHIIII GU. ture 8: Hdw. Co. . l Q ,lp General Contracting Z 'ff 3 Painting and Decorating Quick Service Q CU Work Guaranteed A 1 lg fp... R' 'inmmwf ' J. H. LETCHER J. PRYOR I XX J. J. JOHNSON I .. 4,:v X 1 'Phone 351 251 Clev. Ave. 4' ---' lshpeming Michigan mmm ' 'PHONE 436 THE BEST THATQS ALL GORDON J. THONEY GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARE, PAINTS, PIPE FITTINGS, ETC. SPORTING GOODS Come in and see our Baseball and Fishing Goods 106 N. Main St. Ishpeming, Michigan Hans Gunderson Insurance Collections Real Estate Ishpeming, Michigan THE BON BON JAMES B. QUAYLE, Prop. Ishpeming's Sweetest Store Ice Cream, Candies, ,Lunches, Fruits, Cigars Ishpeming, Michligan Needham Bros. 8.1 Collick Launderers, Dyers and Cleaners 111 W. Division St. UUUSIIIBBII UUIIIBGIIUIIBIY Ice Cream, Fresh Candies and Lunches Our Motto Is QUALITY ALFRED COUSINEAU Prop. Ishpeming, Michigan WITHOUT QUALITY NO purchase is a bargain. You can get the best Quality and Lowest Prices at Gately-Wiggins Ishpeming, Michigan CLIFF STUDIO Special Rates on Photos for High School' Graduates M. J. Olson PROP. Ishpeming, Micliigan J. C. Penney Co. 371 Stores DRY coons READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING SHOES One Low Cash Price to All J. L. Bradford Co. Clothiers and Furnishers HATS, CAPS and SHOES 1 10-1 12 Front St. Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming Co-Operative Society GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clothing Hay Grocery Flour Furniture Grain Dry Goods Straw Meat Market Mill Stuffs Our goods are a match for you- We solicit your patronage Local and Long Distance Telephone 35 and 36 322-330 South Main Street Ishpeming, Michigan THE WAHLIVIAN CON- STRUCTION C0,, INC. General Contractors and Builders Building Materials., Warm Air Heating J. S. WAHLMAN, Mgr. Ishpeming, Michfgan Red Cross Drug Store :, ,-,.- ...Wa ISHPEIVIING CREAIVIERY COMPANY Pasteurized Milk, Cream Butter and Ice Cream ,Phone 238 Ely St. Ishpeming, Mich. Dubinsky' s YOU WILL PROFIT BY visiting our store. See our daily arrivals. 215 S. Maint St. lshpeming PAUl..SON'S The Home of Good Baking 'Phone 270 Bank and Second Sts. Ishpeming, Michigan Anton Hanson Authorized Ford C. V. EMAN sHoEs and HOSIERY at POPULAR PRICES 116 Cieveland Ave. lshpeming, Michigan MANTY 8: SCHRUDERUS sERv1cE GARAGE Complete Line of Automo- Ii Dealer bile Accessories, Tires, Mobiloils, Etc. ,Phone 95 216 S' Main St- Batteries Repaired and Ishpeming, Michigan Recharged Our Beautiful Collection of Hats Gives complete presentations to every favored phase of the new Millinery Modes at all times. New and exclusive pat- terns received from Chicago every week. SMART HAT SHOP 1 10 Canda Street Ishpeming, Michigan CHEVROLET BUILT FOR THOSE WHO LOVE JEWETT DODGE PAIGE Good Things Sold and Serviced By DENN BROTHERS lshpeming, INN Michigan .ABL -f .. w3w1,.,f m Y, GOLDEN CUP COFFEE Bastian Bros. Co. JAMES PICKANDS 8: Originators of Exclusive C06 Class Pins and Rings E , d C t ngravelnvitczlxgigmrfesncemen C O A L nAsk ggufqfgilfipalg Wholesaler and 947 Bastian Bldg. Retailer Rochester, N. Y. lshpeming, Michigan THE PENINSULA BANK ISHPEMINQ, MICHIGAN. Capital .............,,... . ....... S100,000.00 Surplus ..................... ,...... 1 00,000.00 Undivided Profits .,.. ..,. 4 5,813.32 545,813.53-E OFFICERS: GEORGE F. THONEY .......... . ............... ............. P resident JOHN KANDELIN ......,,.,A.,,,............. ....... V ice President J. G. WELSH .....,............., ......,,................... C ashier PETER HANDBERG ...... .......... A ssistant Cashier JOHN JAAKSI ...........,. ..,....,.. A ssistant Cashier J. E. LEREGGEN ............................................ Assistant Cashier A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED fied- Y-.. .- - COME ON OVER AND get acquainted with a nice GROCERIES AND bunch at the MEATS GRILL CAFE Pearl Street 0 Phone 161 Main St. I5hPeming, MiCl1igan Ishpeming, Michigan KIRKISI'I'S STORE SERVICE ABOVE ALL The striking increase of our daily sales is a self-evident fact of right and reasonable prices, good quality, and unfailing ser- vice. Our efforts in keeping the Overhead at the bottom enables us to draw these results. Ishpeming, 110 W. Division St. Michigan COMPLETE DISPLAY OF HOME FURNISHINGS REASONABLY PRICED Quaal 8x Quaal DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS We carry nothing but the best To all who have helped to make this Annual a success Nl A and especially those who have ' ' given us financial support, o namely: the advertisers, the Class of '23 wish to express their heartfelt thanks. Ishpeming, Michigan lmm