Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1924 volume:

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Q.. , : ,. 5g.NklMx. 1 1 i I 1 3 4, WW W 1924 FOREWORD The 1924 Hematite endeavors to include within its covers the various forces thatuthe Ishpemixgg High School brings to hear on its students--ia glimpse of its organized work, its or- ganized play, its nonsense, its honors, achievements, traditionsg its ambitions -and ideals. For the errors within these pages, we ask your indulgence --for the merits your commendation. -THE BOARD OF Emrons. 4 1 , -1 , A me lub,-M .. f he .iw CNQ f- FT 1 x LEX,-sfvg C 1 f 'N xi! kk, 3 i 1 i 3 I K I A P' O 'P TFHEBLE OFCOP1 InTroducf0fT Seniors JurU0'rS SoP1xomo r24s Fm Skvw Q wx Or-qQrx'1jO.T'vov15 musk Dfz1matiC5 PXTMQ Ti CS Com Twevxcemevftx Gflfkdi ami SAQFS HdvQv'T4SQYYXQYxPS ..J I. ,JAA I ,W llltill Skflllhtbl. SONG .l lztill heueou light of lSl1lJ6lllll1g', llail! lligh School, 'tis of thee we sing. 'Neath lieztuiis high clome of azure hlue, Thou zlrt thyself as tirui :tml true. Surroumlecl hy the hills so olcl, l.X'liose iron hezlrts ure strong' zuul holcl To thee our people turn with pricle. ln thee their love ztucl hope zthicle, tlur sous :mtl claugliters do thee hless, Thy tezleliiugs moulml il life's sueeess. Then let us haste zuicl garlaiuls rare, XYl'02lll'l 'rouurl our High School ever f Superiork mighty rleeps are hlue, ,Xml 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. lir MISS ELEANOR BLANCHARD DEDICATION Volume twenty-one of the He1natite'l is cleclicatecl to our friend, Miss Eleanor Blanch- zlrcl. whose criticism and encouragement have helped the Senior Class to accomplish their work and to bring their enrleavors to 21 suc- cessful close. SUPERINTENDENT C. L. PHELPS PRINCIPAL M. McFARLANE FRED TT 'l'l'lls1ic-0 CHARLES HURT. Tl'I'5lS!ll'l 0. D. MQCLURE, Presidollt AI.RER'l' RJORK, Sucre-L:11'y JOHN THOMAS, Trustee THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TIN' IEUXRID Ol? IiIDI'l'ORS lfrlitoi'-ili--Cliief .. Xssistrmt .. Ilusiuess Manager . .Xrt ........ Assistant . . Ciriiirls .,... Assistant . . Snaps ..... .Xssisigant . . Clulmm and Societies, . .Xssistzmt .... Atlile-tics . ...lolm S,IOl..XNIHiR . ..hl.xM12s Mc'L'u1uin'li ..INixR SULICNI . .VIOI,E'1'1'Ii Suxlmiznu . . . . . .IRENI2 HlE.XIil7 . . . . . .JEAN iP14:.xRci2 . . .C.xRTI-ik PIUMESTON .. .XLTON FORELI. . . .I2Li.m'r JOHNSON .. .ANNA .XNUERSON . .M.x1u:ixRE'1' B1l,Ki2v . . RALPH MACIJUUGALI. 4,1 V . J-9 K f 4 ff' cz.. AN wL47,.4.,,w ' xml- M' 2 1 . F?- Wi A-,K gn, P 1 .V Ari I i MW.. JFA?Q5f91:V ISHPEMING GYMNASIUM 1' I 'W ' 1: fig' Cjfw C' J' W W W , g1 1g X 7 f f 'M f WW W X J fl f ' f W m W ,UE X W! ,i Qjlcjlrr W , Q52 , M W 19 Y fLA'E77Ey 2b?1 J xwflfl, f ,xv ol Q ' 5 , , ,-YY , xl C 4 HI r-iw M LY Lil!-Q ,, v.LETI l THE FACULTY THE FACULTY Superintendent .. Principal . . . Preceptress . . . E nglisli- CALANTHE BRAZELTON MARY TACKENZIE KATHIKYN KELSO VELTA LISTER GERTRUDE VOGDES Languages- XVILHELMINA HOYSETH Latin . FLORENCE BRAZELTON GERTRIIDE VOGDES Fren-ch H isz'oiry-- VELTA LISTER RONALD V. SIRES Art- JANE C. MUSE Manual Training- LEONARD FLAA, Supervisor HENRY' SEABORG C. J. LECLAIRE WILLIAM MCGINTY , ........ C. L. PUIIIS . . .MONTE MCFARLANI .......ELEANOR BLANC11 um Maflicmalics- ELEANOR BLANCHARD M. E. ELLINGSON RUTH SEARS Q Comzlzcrcial EVA HOOPER HELEN MTXLMGREN ANNA CARLSON Science-- OCTAVIUS- TOWNSEND BERNICE JONES CLARISSA DAVENPORT RUTH SEARS M Music- PERLE VV1LS0N Domcsfic Science- HAZEI, BARACKMAN Supervisor A GERTRUDE KEESE LEMP1 RUUSI Pliysical Training- CLERMQNT C, VVATSQN X, XX 'xxx X ' ' .,.L..1 ,f QQ? ' Y ML M, LN EENIURE U7 og? Pl-la ,i,7g. C ,alfmawy LQMWWQQU U N 5g,,,,,,, M , I Q ,Zum JE Zfnw.,-f I A Zfwzmwx? wwmw ZMYK, 5322 557.5592 ,, 25137 g 'W Z7 mx g y2:,,,4,7 M ' f ,wwf , 52, f5f9V....f J,z,.,..Q-2.,.,,.L a,Lf ilzfizww, iw QMLM ,AMQMMJM i1W?,zM,..Q6 ' 0.044 Ziff-alum Q57 - G,h,W M H4-52 Th'Qf 'f ' Q WW YM ff WM Jwafy- , QZQM? Wwwmm A'2MAJ . ff- , ff ,f 21227 XQQM Oamwwfwfff QJWJZM Qlwsw 5614! 0' LOW.. Q.,h,z,,.f QQ M WMU WMM whmwdd AQLW W Jian wx 5w,47.,y9L.,5? gy! QWM? i .dlzdzjr ,Winn 'W L7 .D1:fff'f5,5?'5ZZZa7cL ' 3:21253 M gfdgvfwfa MQMW 5?-6.1-Z., ' f Qfwiwwf 77 'M Wa ,aw ,V ...A HOBART PRIN Toby SCIENCE COURSE He is big-both physically and mentally. Footlmall '21-22: President Forum, Second Semes- ter '23J24: Audubon Clnh: Student Council f0lll' years: President Student Council '23-'24: Presi- dent Class, four yearw: Glee club, four years: Mr, Willium Carr in Class Play: Pre:4iilent':: Address. GEORGE HANSON Farmcr GENERAL COURSE The true measure of length is not length but honesty. Footlmatllg Vice Prcsirlent Class, '22-'23. '23-'Z-l, Clancy in Class Play: Forum. GENEVIEVE W. KEESE Gen HOME ECONOMICS COURSE So sweet in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. G. I.. S. two ycnrs: Minerva. Society: Vice Presi- ilent French Club '22-'23: Vice President Stu- dent Council '21-'22g Secretary Senior Class '23- '24: Glee Club: Orchefstra four years: Madge Curr in Class Play: National Honor Society. JOHN LAWRENCE NAVINS Jack SCIENCE COURSE A wi.l'ul man must have his way. lfootlvall three years: Basketball '21-'22: Vice President of Class '21-'22: Treasurer of Class '23-'24: Forum two years: French Club: Audu- bon Club: Chairman Decorating Committee Jun- ior Prom, WILLIAM ALDERTON Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE If it be a man's work l'll do it. Forum. ANNA S. ANDERSON Swede HOME ECONOMICS COURSE An A NO. 1 blue-ribbon girl. Student Council, '21-'223 French Club: Audubon Club: Glee Club: Minerva Society: G. L. S., two years: Editor Clubs a-nd Societies of Annual, Joan Cart ' in Class Play. ANNER ANDERSON Aus GENERAL COURSE Light mannered. as light as his hair. Audubon Club. OTIS ANDERSON Oats MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I have sworn to be a bachelor. Audubon Club. CARL ROLAND ANDERSON Rolie SCIENCE COURSE CheerfuIness, too, was his never failing characteristic. Glee Club, four years-5 Football, '23-'24, Audubon Club: Forum, Cha-irman Invitation Committee Junior Prom. FLORENCE ELIZABETH AUSTIN Fussie GENERAL COURSE - A lovely lady gal-mented with gentlem-ss, -I -m:r!r ' I .Q LESLIE A. BEERLING Jingwall MANUAL TRAINING COURSE To be n. well-favored man is the gift of fortune. Forum: Glee Club: Audubon Club: French Club: Reserve Football, '23-'24: Orchestra. CARL E.. BENSON Culla MANUAL TRAINING COURSE When I said I would'die albachelor, I did not think I would live' 'till I were married. Forum: Audubon Club. MARGARET WRIGHT BILKEY Muggs GENERAL COURSE A daughter of the Gods',' Divinely sweet and most divinely fair. G. I.. S., two years: Secretary G. L. S. second semester '23-'24:-G.--L.--U.: President Audubon Club '23-'24: Student Council '21-'22: Glee Club: Mrs. Carr in Class Play: Assistant-Editor Clubs and Societies of Annual: Chairman Re- freshment Committee Junior Prom. CLIFFORD BOLSNESS u Cliff MANUAL TRAINING COURSE It is never wise to slip the bonds of discipline. Forum: Audubon Club: Dr, Willoughby in Class Play. MYRTLE BRANDT Myrt COMMERCIAL COURSE She has the finest and worthiest quality- patience. G. LL. U.: G. L. S., two years. MABEL GENEVIEVE BREDESEN BeIIe'I COMMERCIAL COURSE She adds zaiety to good-humor. G. L. S., two years: Minerva- Society: French Clull '21-'22, '22-'23: Audubon Club. WILFRED J. BREWER Skin GENERAL COURSE The world knows nothing of its greatest men! Forum I Audubon Club. DORIS E. CARDEW Dol GENERAL COURSE Her voice is soft, her expression meek, She is that way from week to week. Entered from Gwinn High School second semester '23-'24: G. L. S. ANNA DOROTHY CARLSON Ciss GENERAL COURSE Education is a possession of which man cannot he robbed. G. L. S., two years: Minerva Society: French Club: Honor Student: Class Statistics: National Honor Society. ROBERT CHADWICK CONYBEARE . Chad LATIN COURSE Make serious study a pastime. Glee Club: Secretary-Treasurer Student Council, '23-'24: Salutatorian: National Honor Society. SOPHIE DAHL Bob COMMERCIAL COURSE Learning by studying must be won. 'Twas never entailed from son to son. G. L. S., two years: French Club '21-'22, '22-'232 Audubon Club: Chairman Auditing Committee of Junior Prom: Honor Student: Class History: National Honor Society. SADIE J. ERKKILA Booni GENERAL COURSE Informal, happy-go-lucky but sure to make good. G. L. S., two years: Minerva Society: French Club '22-'23, '23-'24: G. L. S. Second Vice President first semester, '23-'24: Nell in Class Play: Clee ,Club. l 4 ALTON L. FORELL Dinky SCIENCE COURSE What could be more desired than easy work! Orchestra four years: Audubon Club: Glee Club '22-'23, '23-'24: Forum: Assistant Editor Snaps of Annual: Jack Doogan in Class Play. GLADYS N. FREETHY Freak GENERAL COURSE Her heart is as light as her eyes are bright. Minn:-va Society: French Club: Audubon Club: Glee Club: G. L. S. two years. FLORENCE C. GEORGE Flo GENERAL COURSE Merry, happy, gay and square, are the qualities of this 'maidf' Minerva Society: G. L. S. two years: French Club: Audubon Club. GRACE EMILY GILES Em COMMERCIAL COURSE As merry as the day is long. Girls' Literary Union: G. L. S., two years. LEONA E. HAMEL Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE A merry heart maketh u cheerful countenance. ir Minerva' Society: French Club: Audubon Club: Stu. dont Council '21-'22: G. L. S. two years. MARY HARE Maer HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Neatness is the-crowning grace of a maiden. Minerva Society: G. L. S. two years: French Club: Glee Club: Audubon Club: Chairman Publicity Committee Junior Prom. IRI-INE ADA HEARD HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I am notbound to win, But I am bound to be true. G. L. S. two years: Secretary Minerva Society: Sixth Vice President G. L. S., first semester '23- '24: French Club: Orchestra: Chairman of Clean- Up Committee Junior Prom: Assistant Art Edit- or of Annual: Honor Student: Giftatory: Nation- al Honor Society. MARTHA E.. HEMMILA HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Her voice is soft, gentle, and low. G. L. S. two years: Audubon Club. AUNE AMELIA I-MEMMING Ann COMMERCIAL COURSE A sweet girl graduate with golden hair. G. L. S. two years: French Club, three years: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Class Prophecy: Girls' Literary Union. FRED HENDRA Soapie SCIENCE COURSE His strongest weapon is his wit. Audubon Club: Forum. MYRTLE VIOLA HENDRA Myrt LATIN COURSE Let nothing pa-ss you by which will advantage you. G. L. S. two years: First Vice President G. L. S., first semester '23-'24: G. L. U.: French Club: Student Council '22-'23: Honor Student: Gifta- tory: National Honor Society. MAYME E. HILL May GENERAL COURSE She dances, laughs, and is merry. Girls' Literary Union: French Club two years: Third Vice President G. L. S., second semester '23-'24: Audubon Club: G. L. S. two years. MAMIE A, HONKAVAARA SCIENCE COURSE A good laugh and a great big smile, Are with her all the while. G. I.. S. two years: Minerva Society: Audubon Club: French Club: First Vice President G. L. S. second semester, '23-'24: Class Song: National Honor Society. CARTER W. HUMESTON Long SCIENCE COURSE Like the Hudson, his ways are lined with bluffs. Vice President Forum first semester '23-'24: Sec- retary Forum second semester, '23-'24: Glee Club four years: Assistant Grinds Editor of Annual: Audubon Club. MARTHA MARIE HUPALA Marty GENERAL COURSE Sometimes she's glad: sometimes she's sad: Even mischievous, but never bad. G. L. U.: G. L. S., two years: Audubon Club. ANNA ELIZABETH IKOLA HOME ECONOMICS COURSE 'Tis modesty that makes them seem divine. Minerva Society: French Club: G. L. S. two years: Honor Student: Class Prophecy: National Honor Society. ANDREA MARIE JOHNSON Reddie GENERAL COURSE She's quiet as a mouse but not near as little. CARL V. JOHNSON Cal. COMMERCIAL COURSE I care for no other business but my own. Orchestra '21-'22, '22-'23: Audubon Club. ELLIOT JOHNSON Pie SCIENCE COURSE A romping schoolboy full of glee. Snaps Editor of Annual: O'MaIley in Class Play. GERTRUDE M. JOHNSON Midgie COMMERCIAL COURSE A charm attends her everywhere. Minerva Society: G. L, S. two years: French Club: Audubon Club. MYRTLE JOHNSON Kitty GENERAL COURSE Dimpled, and pink like the peach-tree blossoms. Minerva Society: French Club '22-'23, '23-'24g Glee Club: Fifth Vice President G. L. S. Hrsl, semester, '23-'24: G. L. S. two years. ARTHUR KONTIO ART MANUAL TRAINING COURSE - Every man is a volume if you know how 'to read him. Glee Club. SAIMI KUNNARI Sai HOME ECONOMICS COURSE For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Girls' Literary Society two years. JALMER M. LAIHO Sweeney SCIENCE COURSE There are always two sides to every side, But of course his is always the right side. Audubon Club: French Club '22-'23, '23-'24g For- um: Debate '23-'24g Honor Studentg Class Will. i ANGELA H. LAJOIE Buda ' COMMERCIAL COURSE . A lace wreathed with smiles is better Than a mansion wreathed with holly. Girls' Literary Union: Girls' Literary Society two i years: French Club. I RAYMOND C. LARSON Ray SCIENCE COURSE Better to come late, than not at all. Thompson in Class Play: Audubon Club. DONA LEMAY LeMay SCIENCE COURSE As short of speech as of stature. ARNOLD LINDEN Fat SCIENCE COURSE I may be slow, but I'm sure. Audubon Club: Forum. RALPH DONALD MACDOUGALL Mac MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I nm no orator as Brutus was, but you know me as a plain blunt man. Football '23-'24: Basketball, '22-'23, '23-'24: Ath- letics Editor of Annual. JAMES McCORMlCK Smiles COMMERCIAL COURSE A man in a world of men. Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Annual: James Clun- ey in Class Play. 5 ROSE HENRIETTA MALVASIO Smiles GENERAL COURSE A rose, dainty and sweet, is Rose. Minerva Society: Audubon Club: French Club. LILLIAN MATTOHEN Skootch GENERAL counsis A loyal member of the 'class although she entered late. -lli.- Entexed from Hancock High School, first semester '23-'24: Glee Club: G. L. S.: Honor Student, Class Ponm: winner of First Prize in Knights of Pythias Essay Contest. ANNIE J. MATTSON GENERAL COURSE The gentleness of all the Gods go with thee. Girls' Literary Society: Audubon Club. EDYTHE VIILHELMINA MATTSON Edy GENERAL COURSE Her only fault is that she has no fault. Girls' Literary Union: Girls' Literary Society two years: French Club: Audubon Club. NAIMI ELVIRA MATTSON El LATIN COURSE Open wide the mind's cage door, She'll dart forth and cloudward soar. President G. L. S. first semester, '23-'24: G. L. S. two yearn: Vice President Minerva Society first semes? '21-'221: Class Prophecy: Honor Stu- dent: amional Honor Society. JOHN E. MATTSON GENERAL COURSE Like a mystery, he cannot be solved. Q is .. ng, - - H5 MARTHA ANNA MATTSON Muna GENERAL COURSE Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness. Girls' Literary Union: Girls' Literary Society two years: French Club: Audubon Club. PEARL MARGARET NAULT Perley HOME ECONOMICS COURSE A steady worker always wins. Minerva Society: French Club: Audubon Club: Girls' Literary Society two years. GEORGE E. NELSON Nels SCIENCE COURSE Manish business, banish sorrow, to the gods be- long tomorrow. Forum three years: French Club: Student Council: Miz Jamison in Class Play: winner of Second Prize in Knights of Pythias Essay Contest. EDWARD D. 0'KEEF Jumbo GENERAL COURSE It is better to play than do nothing. Football '22-23: Forum two years: Glee Club three years: French Club two years: Sargent in Class Play: Audubon Club. EVA MARY PALMER COMMERCIAL COURSE God ever works with those that work with a will. G. L. U.: G. L. S. two years: French Club: Sub- District Representative in Orxrtory '22-'ZSQ Hon- or Student: National Honor Society: Commence- ment Oration. NELS PALMER Nick MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Silence is his one great art of conversation. Forum. I shi' INA S. PALOMAKI V ' GENERAL COURSE None but :she and. heaven knows what she is thinking. PHERN PASCOE Honey COMMERCIAL COURSE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls' Literary Society two years. JEAN ISABEL PEARCE SCIENCE COURSE She's a jolly all-around good lass, A vitamine to our Senior Class. Secretary-Treasurer Class '20-'21: Girls' Literzlry Union: Girls' Literary Society two years: French Club: Vice'-President Audubon Club: Grinds Ed- itor of Annual. WILLIAM C., PETERSON Bill SCIENCE COURSE No ordinary man was he. n Audubon Club. ANITA MAY PRYOR Netz GENERAL COURSE She that hus friends and no enemies, is one with talents, power, and energy. Girls' Literary Union: French Club: Girls' Literary Society two years. MYRLE MARIE PRYOR SCIENCE COURSE Obi Blessed with temper whose unclouded ray, Can make 'Iso-morrow cheerful as to-day. Glee Club: Girls' Literary Union: French Club '21- '22, '23-'5EL4: Audubon Club: Student Council, '20-'21, '23-'24: President Girls' Literary Society second semester, '23-'24: G. L. S. two years. WILLIAM E. QUAYLE Quaylie MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Blumlers are not caused by silence. LEONA AGNES RACINE. GENERAL COURSE Busy, busy all the day long, With never a cross word or frown. Minerva' Society: French Club: Girls' Literary So- ciety two years. JACK ROBERTS JOHN MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Not to be heard much but felt. Glee Club: Audubon Club: Policeman 0'Brien in Class Pla-y. WILLIAM T. ROBERTS Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE l'm not a savage, just rough, that's all. Football '23-'24: Forum: Audubon Club: Chauf- feur in Class Play. BERTHA ROY SHlNNY COMMERCIAL COURSE Worry and I have never met. Minerva Society: Girls' Literary Society, two years: French Club '21-'22, '22-'23. CLAYTON J. SHARLAND Streak ENGLISH COURSE Tall, dark and olive eomplected is 'Streakf Is he the type of a romantic desert Sheik T Forum three years: Glee Club four years: Basket- ball '23-'24: Football, '21-'22: French Club two years: Student Council '23-'24: Audubon Club. .F HETTIE SIBLEY Het GENERAL COURSE A winning way, a pleasant smile, that's me :ill the while. Class Treasurer '22-'23g Minerva Society: Audubon Clubg Student Council '23-'24: Glee Club: Third Vice President G. L. S. second semester, '23-'24Z G. L. S. two years. GLADYS I. ECLENOR SJOLANDER HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Fortune always helps those with courage. Glee Club '22-'23, '23-'24: G. L. S. two years. JOHN SJOLANDER, JR. Johnnie GENERAL COURSE His enthusiasm knows no bounds. Editor-in-Chiei' of Annual: Reserve Football '23- '24: Forum three years, President first semester '23-'24: Clerk second semester, '22-'23g Audubon Club: Student Council '23-'24: Glee Club three yearsg Debate '23-'24g Commencement Oration. AILI SKYTTA. Pinkie GENERAL COURSE The secret of success is constancy to purpose. G. L. U.: Audubon Club: Treasurer G. L. S. first semester '23-'ZZ4: G. L. S. two years. VIRGINIA HELEN SMITH Jinny SCIENCE COURSE She is backward about coming forward. Girls' Literary Uniong Audubon Society: French Club '21,-'22, '22-'23g G. L. S. two years. INAR P. SOLEM Pete MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Bashfulness appears to be the predominating char- acteristic of this lad. But is it?-You'd be surprised. Forum: French Club: Business Manager of An- nual: Student Council '23-'24: Glee Club. ROY P. STEPHENS Staphy MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A man must devote some of his time to other things than study. LUCILLE G. J. STRENGBERG Cile GENERAL COURSE Gentle in speech, beneiicent of mind. President Minerva Socicty second semester '21- '22: Student Council '21-'22: Audubon Club: French Club: Fourth Vice President G. L. S. first semester '23-'24: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Giftatory: G. L. S. two years. VIOLETTE MAY SUNDBERG , Vi COMMERCIAL COURSE Diligence always wins success. Glee Club four years: G. L. S. two years: French Club: President Minerva Society first semester '20-'21: Caroline Carr in Class Play: Art Edi- tor of Annual: Valedictorian: National Honor So- ciety. WILLIAM J. SWANBERG Swann GENERAL COURSE He's tall and growing taller. MYRLE. ALTHEA TALLON Her record indicates diligence. G. L. S. two years: Minerva Society: French Club: Audubon Club: Treasurer G. L. S. second sem- ester '23-'24: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Class Memorial. CLARENCE TAMBLIN Tun GENERAL COURSE Oh! for the life of an athlete! Basketball '22-'23: Football '22-'23, '23-'24. N RICHARD TERVO Tervo All men. questioned well, answer well. Basketball '22-'23, '23-'24: Glee Club '21-'22, '23- '24: Forum. JOHN H. THOMAS Jack SCIENCE COURSE Men .nre not measured by inches. Audubon Club: Rev, Spelvin in Class Play. ELLEN MARIE THOMPSON Jake GENERAL COURSE Rubbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun. Girls' Literary Union: French Club: Girls' Literzlvy Society two years. MARY A. THORNTON Maude GENERAL COURSE She was made of this and this, An angel's prayer, a gypsy kiss. Audubon Club: G. L. S. two years: Sixth Vice President Girls' Literary Society second sem- ester '23-'2l. FLORENCE MARIE TOUSIGNANT Flo COMMERCIAL COURSE Listen to much, :speak only what is timely. Minerva Society: Audubon Club: French Club three years: Girls' Literary Society two years. LENWOOD 'l . TREIIILCOCK Glaino MANUAL 'TRAINING COURSE His thoughts ure often out of school, Football '20-'21: Forum. J RUTH- HELEN TREBILCOCK Rufus LATIN COURSE Ullisgracehxl 'tis to treat small things as diflicult, 'Tis silly to waste time on foolish things. Secretary G. L. U. '21-'22: French Club: Secretary G. L. S. lirst semester '23-'24: G. L. S. two years. ELLIDA A. WALLENSTEIN Deda GENERAL COUSE Modest, simple and sweet. The very type of Priscilla. Mineiva Society: French Club: Audubon Club: Girls' Literary Society two years. RUBEN WANGBERG Rube SCIENCE COURSE Silence is the argument to which the other man can make no reply. Audubon Club: Glee Club. ELVIE S. WIITALA El COMMERCIAL COURSE True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. G. I.. U,: French Club two years: Commencement Orution: Glee Club: Fourth Vice President G. L. S. second semester '23-'24: Honor Student: Na- tional NANNA Honor Society: G. L. S. two years. L. WILLERS Nan HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I should worry, I should care, As long as I am honest, fair and square. Minerva Society: Glee Club four years: Girls' Lit- erary Society two years. film ,Hqamurizrru ' y, Qllgzrrluiin CEIEZIEIIZEIIII lugul IIIDIIIIIPIC uf ilyv Qllzrss uf 15124 Efiivh EHHRIQ llltlg, 15423 X?-AA J f ff . A I Pf U f f Q XA ff' X ,f is ' Qliqi ffffti-1 f T 2 Y 3 g ,- .X . 9 il I V 4 nl A .., ir 413: fx , in N' , 'X if -I li QN Y .......-.-..i.., YAY , N 'W Ghz, V ,A ff uf- LJAXX , . X. ,I J f 'f lf, ,Wy 'ff 7 ,ir X 1 W! ' ,- - y' H? iff? ,, JUHIOHSQ THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ROASTER. JUST FANCY: President Clifford Sundblad-a chronic grouch. Vice President Bruno Laakko-making the football team. Secretary Edward Thomas-without his grin. Treasurer Herbert Nicholls-a big sissy. Student Council Representative Martha Kandelin-not a good, studious maid Student Council Representative Lloyd Matthews-not a good sport. Student Council Representative Robert 0'Keef-not likeable. Rhoda Abrahamson-a fairy. Americo Agrella-a country school teacher. Ernest Aho-thinking hard. Leonard Altobella-a book worm. Evelyn Anderson-in school all day. Orletha Anderson-innocent. Louise Andrews-as tall as Villa. Gordon Augustson-marking time. Dorothy Austin--not a good pianist. Richard Bancroft-in charge of a relay station. Winifred Bell-very far from Eddie. Paul Bennett-not tickling the ivories. Delight Berg-not a delight. Florence Berg-on the Honor Roll. Gladys Blight-hysterical and nervous. Florence Burling-Va sculptress. Walborg Bye-model for Dubinsky's. Margaret Canfield-not a lady. Elizabeth Carlyon--in bad. Kathleen Carney-acting silly. Viola Christian-riding a wild broncho. Martha Clague-with natural curls. Stella Clement-not well liked. John Collins--Bull Montana's type. Elizabeth Connell-desperately in love. Albert Corkin-as mamma's angel child. Norman Corlett-doing manual labor. Stanley Corneliuson-a poker shark. Ernest Decaire-a lumberjack. Frances Delbridge-not pretty. Marguerite Derouin-afraid of micc. Gilbert Dobson-the school's tough. Russell Drake-without Olga's Literary Pin. Carol Fagerberg-a poor sport. Helen Farney-not friendly. Ingeborg Gronvall-an Egyptian snake dancer. Burtle Gustafson--without his skis. Ivey Hanson-crabhing. Alice Hare-without Scotty, Florence Hill-bluiiing. Lily Holli-in Hollywood Blanche Hooper-forward. Estelle Hooper-with her curls. Roy Hosking-not liking himself. Alli Ikola-not like Anna. Vivian Jarvis-sitting still. William Jarvis-a second Buffalo Bill. Thurston Jenkins-without talent in Art. Harold Johnson-fiighty. Sandy Johnson-not a good broncho buster. Martin Kandelin-as big as Martha. Raymond Kemp-wearing Pie's clothes. Elmer Kielinen-not good looking. Annie Koskela-a rubber neck. Harold Laakso-trying to act bold. Thomas Laver-with light hair and blue ey-'Q Alfred Lee-writing a Latin Grammar, ' Leslie Lemin-not cute. Henry Lolgken--not grunting, 5 JUNIOR CLASS ROASTER Jus'r FANCY: John McGlone--principal of the Ishpeming High School. Reino Maatta--stalling. Edward Magnuson--A minister. Gladys Magnuson-not talking to Fred. Florida Meunier-frivolous. James Nancarrow-not driving' his Chevrolet. Amelia Nault---a suffragette. Lucille Nault---not fashionable. Adele Nelson---with a different coiffure. John Newett--'not good natured. Ewald Niemi--an awkward dancer. Bernard Olds--Chief Judge of the Supreme Court. Carl Olson-running' a Bachelors' Home. Clarence Ongie-raising high bred cats. Ida Palomaki---not smiling. John Penglase'-Jack: Dempsey's rival. Phyllis Penglase-morose. Onnie Perttula.-a clown in Ringling Brothers' Circus. Helen B. Peterson--saxophonist with the Bearcats, Helen C. Peterson-hard boiled. Mamie Piirto--noisy. Laura Racine--Tommy Meighan's leading lady. Lurona Raymond-shy. Gladys Renstrom-minus Florence. Elsie Rickard-a missionary. Helen Richards-not. a good sport. Mary Robbins--with a 75 mark. Henry Ruusi---a midget. Willard Ryan--not on the I. H. S. basketball team. Florence Saari-the I. H. S. Cheerleader. Elizabeth Schaffer--not giggling. Clyde Silas-a, wild cowboy. Arthur Skewesw-loving anyone. John Spencer--not in love. Edna Stolen---with bobbed hair. Mary Sullivan--as Mary Garden. Helen Sundlie-an aviatrix. Uno Suomela-J. D.'s private secretary. Margaret Swanson--running an Old Maids' Home. Arthur Taipala-as Salesman Sam. Viana Tarka---slender. Nerissa Toupin-a shrinking fiowerlet. Lily Tuttila-in a hurry. Raymond Villeneuve-with the big head. Edward Wanek-with a twelve-inch chest expansion. Dorothy West---a blonde. Trophena Wills-not having pretty hair. 'S 4 X W J 50? f 1, M lmklkly K RWKM' MH fy, Q, M ,'l' www My lfiwgwi MIM, v 'V q , ' iKhM' 11m7, C 'X xx l , 3' L l ii1gi4M'M ,E X f ' 'T V W: + I I' ' 1' , H W I K ME f 1 Sw X, 1 5, mf W M lf!! Q MMM ,Q X ,, 9-1 x 5l1I'Hl1IIllRE5 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER. JUST FANCY: President Gordon Wangberg-busy. Vice President William Sanders-with a sheik haircut. Secretary Paul Honkavaara--writing minutes with a violin bow. Treasurer Swen Eklund-reaching high C. Student Council Representative Dorothy Trebilcock-without a smile for all Student Council Representative Albert Johns-with his hair uncombed. Charles Aho-noisy. Herman Aho-a brick layer. . Veronica Amell-slender. Esther Anderson-an Arabian Queen. Mary Andriacchi-flighty. Elsie Antilla-without her lesson. Fletcher Argall-in school. Ruth Ayotte-lazy. Opal Beauchamp-not a jewel. Joseph Berger-a French professor. Helen Berg-unlike Florence. Fred Blewett-a minister. David Blomberg-a Y secretary. Ethel Bredesen-an Ethel Barrymore. Myrtle Brewer-a bank director. Essie Cain-raising Cain. Bernice Carlson-a soccer fan. Marie Carlson-untidy. John Carter--a chauffeur for Henry Ford. Marie Carter-far from Ishpeming. John Channing-not pining for lmmy. Adeline Charboutet-not talking. Borghild Christensen-hard to look at. Clifford Chronstrom-not serious. Esther Conte-without Louis. John Cox-a poor scout. Anna Cudahy-with raven locks. Alice Cusick-with auburn locks. Grace Devine-one without the other. Mary Devine-the other without the one. Florence Dixon-not popular. Eino Eckloif-filling his father's shoes. Hazel Fisher-like Jack. Margaret Forstrom-a pygmy. Ernest Francoeur-chummy. Pauline Gill-writing a text book on Geometry. Winifred Gill-without her specs. Earl Gray-not talking to Rhoda. Sylvia Gronvall-affected. Virginia Gummerson-working. Florence Handberg-a Latin shark. George Hannuksela-the Editor of Paivalehti. James Harvey--with perfect attendance. Blanche Heard-un heard. Ellis Hecko-fond of idleness. Elsie Hegman-as the town crier. Tiny Heinonen--not tiny. Rudolph Hill-a Valentino. Lloyd Holmgren-not a good dancer. L Timothy Hughes-with perfect attendance. Jean Isaacson-serious. Wilfred Isabelle-a trombone player. Florence Jacob-not liking Cliff. Aneer Jacobson-blowing bubbles. Vianna Jarvis-bashful. Carl J ohnson-shirking. A Jean J ohnstone-without pep. Jeannette Johnson-not a good declaimer. Lloyd J ohnson-the successor of Magnus Johnson. Agnes Kaijala-petite. SOPHGMORE CLASS ROASTER. JUST FANCY: Nellie Kakkuri-awkward. Toivo Kampinen-a senator from Michigan. Toivo Kangase-confidant to J. P. Morgan. Joseph Kennedy-as Craig Kennedy. Katherine Kivisto-belonging to the K. K. K. Uno Konster--owner of Strongheart. Ansel Korpi---a giant. Saimi Koskela.-playing Ophelia on the N. Y. stage. Anna Koskincn-an aviatrix. Julia Laakso--playing the accordian. Lydia Laakso--a free-verse poet. Angela Lafreniere--unpopular. Leona Larmour-bold. Eva Larson-with Mary Pickford curls. Gordon Lawry-secretary of finance. John Lawry-tiny. Mildred Lawry-filling Aunt Mabel's shoes. Eino Lehto-not Fat's brother. Ellsworth Lerlie-a girl hater. Audrey Locher-without her list of boys. Bernadette Lyons-homely. Linda Makinen-not on the honor roll. Mabelle MacDougall-not straight as an arrow. Margaret McDowell--driving a Rolls Royce. Martha Makki-a Prima Donna. Dorothy Mandley-crabbing. Aileen Manniznen-painted up. Jennie Mariette-Galli Curci the second. Martha Maronen-taking Miss Blanchard's place. Jennie Matson-not. feminine. Garfield Matthews--mighty. Lempi Mattson-trifling. Toivo Mattson--staying with the Cleveland Flaggersf' Grace Maxfield-playing Madge in Stop Thief. Herman Murtonen--not at the Anderson Hall dance. Ruth ,Mulgren-swimming across Lake Superior. Lydia Nault--holding up a thief. Wallace Nault-not. a sheik. Eily Niemi-a nun. Osmo Niemi---catching a train. Raymond Norell-burning the mid-night oil. Linda Oja-selling china cats. Ruth Olsen-not studious. May Osborne-A-a shriveled-up witch. William Ottman-not hanging around the HY. Robert Pantti--ambassador to Finland. Walter Paull's-New York Symphony Orchestra. Clifford Pearson-editor of the Congressional Record. Leslie Peterson-over-working. Mamie Piirto---a dentist. Charles Pryor-bossy. June Quayle---as Tillie, The Toiler. Clifford Racin e-a liorticulturist. Kathryn Redmond--a wood nymph. Muriel Rickard-not receiving notes from John. Edith Reid-not laughing. Jesse Rowe-a Joie Ray. Ethel Rundman-an interior decorator. John Russo-making the All-American. Fred Ryan-burning the midnight oil. Edwin Sarah---not placid. Kathleen Schmeltz--not cute. Frances Sibley-unattractive. Louise Siewert-not with Art. John Simmons--a woolly cow-puncher. Isaac Snell-an artist studying in Paris. im SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER JUST FANCY: Adam Solomon-as Eve's husband. Mae Spencer-grouchy. Adelorde St. Andre-unaccommodating. Lloyd Stephens-a sissy. Melvin Stevens--volunteering information. Maurice Stromwall-a hard-boiled guy. Viola Swanson-with straight hair. Marguerite Tatrault-not a daisy. Richard Tippett-the 1929 cross-country champion. Wilfred Tippett-without rosy cheeks. Hazel Tregear-not sought after. Charles Tremethick-using Stacomh. .Annette Tyiil-sleeping twelve hours a day. Clement Villeneuve--head buyer for Marshall Field. Joseph Walton-a retiring young man. Margaret Wanek-not a good sport. George Wicklund-basketball star of U. of M. Donald Windsand-running a Willys-Knight. Isabel Wood--not smiling. Lillian Zhulkie-disagreeable. 5 Q-LBJ Jac' CA SAR ALG BRAD ENGLISH CHEMISTRY K -1-O Uwoiwl-:rr 7 FRENCH -I-4-2 C3 5HN-O RTH A N Dm THE FRESHMAN CLASS :.',1:' ' ' , PT-'ii C-'fi , We-5, ,g,Q1i4'kx?v:i'r'z'f.-1-', A -a F-7. 'L ' w..,., .' 'L' s ' 1 W. FRESHMAN CLASS ROASTER. JUST FANCY: President Martin Koivisto-not declaiming. Treasurer Marietta Kettunen-without Bunny. Student Council Representative Lawrence Johnson-a Fritz Kreislcr Student Council Representative Dorothy Canfield-stoop shouldercd. Lameo Aho-an ora.tor. Claude Adolph-a bold bad man. Donald Anderson-without Angela L. Clifford Anderson---a second Bud Kemp. John Anderson-without red hair. Leo Anderson-a cowboy. Myrtle Anderson-Lady Duff-Gordon. Raymond Anderson--a circus clown. Viola Anderson-as jolly as her brother. Charles Andrews-a champion ski jumper. Berwyn Anthony-playing hooky. Pearl Argall---with brother's ambition. William Argall-with a shave. Olga Askanen-having time to talk. Paul Austin--'without his clarinet. James Barker-a sissy. John Beckerleg-a gpugilist. Hilda Benson-a sister to Carl. John Frederic: Berg-a diplomat. George William Bergquist-a sheik. Catherine Bertucci--a peroxide blonde. Lillian Bilkey'-not trying to reduce. Edward Bisso nnettel-quiet. Bertha Bjork--not mischievous. Florence Bjork-with the Russian Players. William Bragg-having his book report on time. Bernice Brandt--if raised on Mellon's Baby Food. Gertrude Cain-not being able to sing. Allen Callahan-sensible. Clara Carlson--without Anna. Anna Marie Carlson-without Clara. Doris Carlson--flunking in English. Homer Carlyon-fat. Louise Caron--a toe dancer. Irene Carney--a poor skater. Marie Carney-not a tomboy. Lorraine Collick-not on the job. Marie Connell-a mermaid. Eleanor Conte-making mud pies. Olive Corkin---angry. William Culbert-without Frank. Frank Culbert-without William. Theodore Curphy-an Eskimo. Cecelia Decaire-singing for the radio. Jean Decaire--not attractive. George Delbridge--with straight hair. Olive Delbridge-not giggling. Fern Dixon-the Freshman vamp. Lucille Dobbs'-as Nita Naldi. Theodore Donnithorne-not liking the girls. Ruth Durland--noisy. Everett Eckloff-without his skis. . Linda Eckloff--a brunette. Fred Eman-without freckles. Mable Erickson-dodging work. Randy Fallen---dancing a hornpipe. I Jack Fisher-working. John Flynn-not writing notes. Roy Foresberg-not good natured. Helen Fosmoe-a flapper. Alden Franson-without his drums. Evelyn Galbraith-a pilot on an ocean liner, FRESI-IM.-KN CLASS ROASTE lx JUST FANCY: Aini Gronvall-bluffing. Robert Graham-without Bobby. Mayme Harvala-on the stage. Les ie Holmgren---dolled up. Ruth Heavyside-with dark hair. Eva Hecko-without pep. Lillian Hendra-not helter skelter. Helmi Hendrickson-fifty years old. George Hendricson-a Marathon ski rider. Louella Hill-as Paderewski's rival. Ruth Hocking-playing hockey. Eugene Hosking-not bashful. Elizabeth Hughes-boning. George Isabelle-without his Bolsheviki colors. Arthur Jacob-laulgihing. Helen Jeffrey-a anual Training instructor. Ruth J ensen-an Irish washer woman. Erwin J ohns-noisy. Alton Johnson--tall. Lorraine Johnson--an adventuress. Roy H. Johnson-without his school books. Gladys J ose-disagreeable. William Kangas-not looking for a fight. Martha Kauppanen-like Emil. Impi Kauppila-an actress. Martha Keese--not knowing how to dance. Clare Kenville--thin. h Elaine Kielinen--bashful. Ruth Kirschner-not liking Eddie. Marie Koivula-at Saint Moritz. Theodore Kontio-a teamster. Henry Laakko-like his brother. William Laiho--like Sweeney. Mildred LaJoie--without bobbed hair. Urho Laitinen-a physical training teacher. Loretta Larmour-not reporting on one certain Rebecca Laver-not industrious in science. Martha Lehtinen-a border ruflian. Bernadette Lemay-being six feet tall. Edward Lemay--coming to school every day. Gladys Lerlie-as good a speaker as her brother. Harold Lindberg-a second Houdini. Pauline Lioret-not acting like Charlie Chaplin. Ruth Lokken-a radio fan. Martha Luoma-as a swimming instructor. George Lutey-fat. Lucille Lutey--a math wizard. Thomas Lyons-a general in the U. S. army. Kenneth MacDougall-a poor basketball player. Duncan McClure-without feminine admirers. Girlentine Maddern-not looking at Duncan. John Makkie-chef on a dining car. Alice Makie--a magician. Samuel Marra-taking Vampa's place. John Mattson-the town tough. Geraldine Meen-not on the honor, roll. Mary Mongill--being bashful. Henry Morissette-talking with his hands tied. Edna Mulgren-a pearl diver. Nathan Narotsky-not looking for junk. Lawrence Nault-avoiding the girls. Byron Nicholls-with a hair cut. George Niemela--deaf and dumb. . Laila Niemela-without a smile. Eino Nlemi--editor of the New York Times. Elvin Niomi-separated from his bike. . ..,4. -..l subj ect. , Aha- FRESHMAN CLASS ROASTER JUST FANCY: William Ninnis-on time. Emma Norell---with her hair bobbed. Helen Nyman--noisy. George Oie-:1 professor of zoology. Mamie Oja-without gumlition. Lawrence Olson-not stuck on himself. Dorothy Orem-not a dancing doll. Floyd Palmer---as James Thorpe II. Eleanor Pascoe-thin as big brother. Albert Paull---not funny. Daisy Paull-dropping Latin. Arthur Pearce-related to the Senior Pearce. William Penglase-a fisherman on Cape Cod. Angela Pepin--a second Norma Talmadge. Myrtle Perry---not peeling potatoes. Marie Perttula-a motorcycle rider. Lawrence Peterson--going to a barber shop. Tynne Piirto--a dentist's assistant. Albert Renowden-industrious. Donald Richards-not good looking. Walfred Ruohomaki-a writer of popular songs. Martin Ruona--like his brother Jack. Elizabeth Rysso-a midget. Salvatore Russo-not bashful. Agnes Saari-a poor dancer. Hilda Saari-with black hair. Vincent Sarah-dressed un. John Sawyer--a second Jack Dempsey. Bror Schjonbcrg-using Stacomb. Kirkwood Sedgwick--without his bus. Martin Seem---being serious. Anna Silas--losing interest in Swen. Caroline Skewis-not in the Library evenings. Jennie Snell---in Paris. Joseph Solka---not missing school. George Smedberg-studious. Gordon Snell--not ambitious. Dora Stegeman-short and stout. William St. John-a xylophone player with Sousa. Kenneth Strengberg-with the mumps. Carl Sundbergg-ilunking. Bertha Swanson--a human Hy. Gordon Swahn-as a champion strong man. Harry Swanson-on the White Sox team. Nora Tapani---without curly hair. Antonia Toupin-making 9092. Martha Thompson--without Randy. Douglas Tippett-eating without making crumbs. Margaret Tippett-quiet as King Tut. William Tippett-like Mary's lamb. Edwin Tremewan-not interested in Scout work. Edwin Trondson-a fancy dancer. Theodore Trondson---a college president. Alex Tuttila---talkative. Alice Tyynismaa-with black curly hair. Lawrence Villeneuve-a second Lew Sarett. Viola Vicary---not at the skating rink. Harold Walton-on a champion basketball team Ralph Waters--not asking questions. Eileen White--knowing Science. Raymond White-smiling. Reynold Wiitala-arriving anywhere before the last minute, Henning Will-ers--without his specs, 'A ' ' Dorothy Williams-a tomboy. Marvin Williams-not eating. Estelle Williams-without Vlcky. Marie Wuorenmaa--not at a dance. UH95NW UN3 I Aiijflg U I in MRQ R K i gf . ., i1 W' hs l 'A f J AX, :Y Ki!! 5 E 3,9f iC'fM W 5 I C5 i Q XYIXY ' NAME .VI N ly! ?x ffm I g J H 1 ,www ff f . N w . iw gM W+1fWWlllall -Q' l X 1 W i W - , .M , N1 '117 - g ' ,1 , 'w,, w ' 1 m wg N 1 -U f ' W 1 1 1 ff I n Y , 1 W N 1 X 4 1 I 1 ww' n CIW- f:i l'.- - I X- . 1, 1. 4 ,I1i'2?.NY Q,-ag Y if K V , A-.X 4 L-- Y Jf:LfVi.'C.U L..-.L -, - V - ' ' THE S'l'LflJEN'I' COUNCIL. Presiclent A.... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer . . -Xnnual lloarcl ..,.. Senior Class .. Junior Class Soplioniore Class . . Fresliiiiall Class . Girls' Literary Society Forum ............. Girls, Literary Union Minerva Society . .. French Club . . . Faculty ....... M. lX.lCFARL.XNE ELEANOR BLANCIIARD . . . . .HOBART PRIN ... . .llEI.EN RIcnARns . .CIIADWICK CUNYBEARE . . . . .JOHN SJOLANDER Hoi:,xR'r PRIN H ETTIE SIBLEY Gizorusn NE1.soN Cfuiififoizn SUNIJBLAD iXlAR'1'll.X KANDELIN l,i,oYn Mxrrnnws, First Semester lQ,onr:R'r O'K1fE1i, Second Semester CioRnoN XYANGBERG Doiaorny 'FREBILCOCK ,Xi.inzn'r .lonNs lXlARTlN IQOIVISTO Donornv CANFIELD l.AwR12Ncic JOHNSON . . . . . .MYRLE PRYOR . . . . INAR SOLEM . . .MARTHA KEESE . . .JULIEN LAAKSO . .HELEN RICHARDS .,,.R, V, Snuzs THE GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY V S-nw' F Q THE GIRLS' LITERARY SQCIETY. IJEAR READER :- l-et me tell you about the work of the G. L. S. for the year '23-'24, This organization, by far the largest and most active in the High School, has to- day the largest enrollment in its history of fifteen years. It's one hundred members lool-: forward to the weekly programs with great anticipation. Th-: programs have consisted of plays. dialogues, music, dancing. and readings and have been in nearly every instance both entertaining and well presented. The social functions for the year were the Initiation party, the Halloween party, and the party given jointly with the Forum. The closing event of the year was the banquet, held May 29. This both from an artistic and a culinary viewpoint formed a fitting close to a most successful year. OFFICERS : First Semester-- IELVIRA NIATTSON . . . MYRTLE HEl'JDRA. . . SADIE ERKKILA. . , . . HETTIE SIBLEY ..... LUCILLE STRENGBERG .... llflYRTLE JOHNSON. . . IRENE HEART: .... .. . IXILI SKYTTA ..... . RUTH TREBILCOCK. . MYRLE PRYOR .... Counselor . . . Rhoda Abraharnson Anna Anderson Orletha Anderson Dorothy Austin Evelyn Anders-on Winifred Bell Delight Berg Florence Berg Gladys Blight Myrtle Brandt Mabel Bredesen Florence Burling Walborg Bye Margaret Canfield Doris Cardew Elizabeth Carlyon Dorothy Carlson Elsie Carne Kathleen Carney Stella Clement Elizabeth Connell Viola Christian eqophie Dahl rances Delbridge Marguerite Derouin Carol Fagerberg Gladys Freethy Florence George Emily Giles, Inge org Gronvall Leona Hamel . ....... President . . . . First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third V ice-President Fourth Vice-President Fifth V ice-President Sixth Vice-President . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Secretary . . . . .. Student 'Council . MEMBERS : Ivey Hanson Mary Hare Martha Hemmila Aune Hemming Florence Hill Lily Holli Estelle Hooper Lila Hupala Martha Hupala Alice Hare Alli Ikola Anna Ikola Vivian Jarvis Frances Jenkins Gertrude Johnson Martha Kandelin Annie Koskela Saimi Kunnari Bernadette Lyons Annie Mattson Edythe Mattson Florida Meunier Gladys Magnuson Lempi Mattson Lillian Mattonen Martha Mattson Lucille Nault Pearl Nault Adele Nelson Eva Palmer Ida Palomaki Second Semester- ...........MYRLE PRYOR lX'lAMIE HONKAVAARA . . . .GENEVIEVE KEESE . . . . . .NIAYME HILL . . .ELVIE VVIITALA . . . . .ANGELA LAJOIE . . .NlAUDE THORNTON . . . . .llf'lYRLE TALLON . . . . . .MARGARET BILKEY ...........lVlYRLE PRYOR Miss BLANCHARD Phern Pascoe Jean Pearce Phyllis Penglase Helen B. Peterson Mamie Piirto Anita Pryor Laura Racine Leona Racine Lurona Raymond Helen Richards Elsie Rickard Gladys Renstrom Mary Robbins Bertha Roy Florence Saari Elizabeth Schaffer Gladys Sjolander Virginia Smith Violette Sundberg Helen Sundlie Edna Stolen Mary Sullivan Margaret Swanson Viana Tarka Ellen Thompson Nerissa Toupin Florence Tousignant Ellida Wallenstein Dorothy West Nanna Willers frrophena Wills THE BOY S' FORUM -ff.yy.:i,q. .a4.e- 'swf ,R 1.53, THE BOYS' FORUM. DEAR READER:- The Forum, reorganized in September, under the leadership of Mr. Mc- Farlane has enjoyed a successful year. Its membership has increased, the programs have improved to a marked degree, and in every other respect the organization has shown encouraging progress. The programs have heen largely devoted to debating, with occasional speeches and musical numbers. The party given i11 cooperation with the Lit was a decided success. Taken as a whole the prospects for a successful society in the future were never brighter. . OFFIcERs: First Semester- Second Semester- JOHN SJOLANDER .... .... P resident . . . ......... HOBART PRIN CARTER HUMEsToN.. . . . . . Vice-President . . S. . .THURSTUN JENKINS FRED ZHULKIE. . .. .... . . . Secretary .... .... C ARTER HLTMESTON CLAYTON SHARLAND. . . . . Student Council . . . ....... INAR SOLEM MEMBERs: William Alderton Roland Anderson Leslie Beerling Fred Blewett Cliiford Bolsness Wilfred Brewer John Channing John Collins Alton Forell George Hanson Fred Hendra Lloyd Holmgren William Jarvis Sandy Johnson Elmer Kielinen Martin Koivisto Bruno Laakko Henry Lokken Jalmer Laiho Leslie Lemin Arnold Linden Reino Maatta Lloyd Matthews Duncan McClure John Navins George Nelson John Newett Ewald Niemi Herbert Nicholls Robert O'Keef Bernard Olds Nels Palmer Henry Ruusi Arthur Skewes Edward Thomas Edward Wanek Gordon Wangberg 5 l THIC GIRLS' l.l'l'IilQ.XRY UNION. 'l'he year just passed has been the most enjoyable in the history of the Girls' Literary Lllllllll. Although one of the latest organizations of the High School, it IS surpassed by none in activity and inrepggt, The party given in March is proof enough of the spirit of this society. OlflfIClEliSZ First Semester- Second Semester- ANGELA l,A1fREN1i-:RE .......... President ...... . . ..XNc:1z1.,x l..x1f1ucN1ERxz FLORENCE HAN1mB12uc: ..... First Vice-President . . ....... JUNE QUAYLIQ lJOROTllY 'l'iu5B1I.c'ocK. . . Second Vice-President ....... .. . .lSA1llil. XYoo1m IsAH1z1. NVooo. ....... .. . . Secretary-Treasurer .... llouorux' 'l'R12mI.cocK Student Council .......................... MM: SPENCER Counselor ...... ........ . . .Miss liliLSU Nl iiM1u2Rs 2 L,' J- I Pearl Argall Helen Berg Lillian Bilkey Bertha Bjork Ethel Bredesen Essie Cain Gertrude Cain Dorothy Canfield Bernice Carlson Irene Carney Adeline Charboutet Borghild Christensen Lorraine Collick Fern Dixon Florence Dixon Lucille Dobbs Ruth Durland Mayme Harvala Elsie Hegman Tiny Heinonen Louella Hill Elizabeth Hughes Jean Isaacson 2. ,. Viana Jarvis Impi Kauppila Martha Keese, Elaine Kielinen' Ruth Kirschner Marie Koivula Mildred LaJoie Rebecca Laver Bernadette Len Gladys Lerlie may Dorothy Mandley Laila Niemela Linda Oja Dorothy Orem Daisy Paull Tyyne Piirto Frances Sibley Louise Siewert Anna Silas Nora Tapani Hazel Tregear Estelle Williams TH E 3llNERV.X Sflfl ETY. The Minerva Society, lieczinse of its Cllf'3l'IZlllllllg lJl'UQ I'2llllS. good attend- ance, and entlinsiasin shown by its nienilxers. C2111 look lmrlclq 11151111 21 SllL'CCSSflll year of work. The enjoyment :lerivecl from its activity is in Il large incas- nre due to its counselor, Bliss Vogdes. CUFFICIZRSZ First SCIITCSICTM- Second Seniesterw TJINDA TYTAIUNICN . . ...... llresident. . . ........ .lixix lgxizsox EVA LARSON. ,........ ..... X 'ice-P1'esicle11t . . . ....... XVINIFRED Glu. JEANNETTE TOHNS-ON ...,. Secvetzlry-T1'eas11re1'. . . li1x'1'111Qu1N15 liivisro TQATHERINE liivlsro. .. . Student Council . . ...... 'l1'1,1.x L.xixKso Miss F. BR.x1,zE1.ToN .... . . . COl1llS8lOl' .... . . .Miss Yonnns 1X'l1zMn1iRs 1 Veronica Amell Esther Anderson Viola Anderson Elsie Antilla Ruth Ayotte Opal Beauchamp Florence Bjork Bernice Brandt Marie Carney Olive Corkin Cecilia Decaire Jean Decaire Randy Fallen Margaret Forstrom Pauline Gill Aini Gronvall Sylvia Gronvall Blanche Heard Eva Hecko Helmi Hendrickson Ruth Heavyside Ruth Jensen Lorraine Johnson Gla.dys Jose Martha Kauppinen Clare Kenville Agnes Kaijala Marietta Kettunen Audrey Locher Ruth Lokken Pauline Lioret Lucille Lutey Martha Luoma Girlentine Maddern Maybelle MacDougall Aileen Manninen Jennie Matson Grace Maxfield Geraldine Meen Lydia Nault Helen Nyman Mamie Oja Ruth Olsen Mae Osborne Marie Perttula Kathryn Redmond Edith Reid Ella Rock Ethel Rundman Elizabeth Rysso Kathleen Schmeltz Bertha Swanson Marguerite Tatrault Martha Thompson Antonia Toupin Margaret Wanek Eileen White Lillian Zhulkie LE CERCLE FRANCAIS -5.4-..--N-fyjpf V 1 L. LE CERCLFQ FRANCAIS. Le Cercle Francais, one of the extra curricular activities of the Ishpeming High School, is profitable to all students studying French, as all the meet- ings and programs are conducted in French. This affords an opportunity for the French pupils to speak the language. Any person taking French Ill, or having had two years of the language, and those in the First year classes making above 85 per cent are eligible for membership. All the members have been active during the present year and the meetings have been enjoyed by all. OFFICERS : President ..... ............ ll IARGUERITE IDEROUIN Vice-President ...... .... R Honlx fXBRAHAMSON Secretaiy-Treasurer .............. ....... D ELIGHT BERG Student Council Representative ............ llELEN RICHARDS Counselor ................... Miss FLORENCE BRAZELTON MEMBERS: Dorothy Austin Gladys Blight Walborg Bye Joseph Berger Stella Clement Kathleen Carney Viola Christian Elizabeth Connell Clifford Chronstrom Elizabeth Carlyon Helen Farney Blanche Hooper Aune Hemming Estelle Hooper Florence Hill Leona Hamel Wilfred Isabelle Vivian Jarvis Angela Lafreniere Gladys Magnuson Florida Meunier Lucille Nault Wallace Nault Herbert Nicholls Lydia Nault Ruth Olsen Robert O'Keef Phyllis Penglase Myrle Pryor June Quayle Mary Robbins Kathleen Schmeltz Helen Sundlie Edward Thomas Nerissa Toupin Dorothy Trebilcock Dorothy West Isabelle Wood Margaret Wanek 'l'lll'f ISIIVITMINIS Cll.'XP'l'ER OF THE NJXTIONAXL HONGR SO C'llE'l'Y. Violette Sundberg Anna Ikola Sophie Dahl Chadwick Conybeare Irene Heard Elvie Wiitala Aune Hennning Eva Palmer Myrtle Hendra l'llVlI'a lVlatlZSOIl Rlyrle Tallon Manqie Hgnkavaara Lucille Strengberpg Dorothy Carlson Genevieve Keese Xleinhership to thc National Honor Society is determined hv the Hie- h , , . . . , - as School l'aculty and is hased on scholarship, service, leaderslnp and cliargicter, Violette Sundberg, Valedictorian Chadwick Conybeare, Salutatorian Aune Hemming Elvira Mattson Lillian Mattonen Lucille Strengberg Anna Ikola Irene Heard Myrtle Hendra Jalmer Laiho Eva Palmer Myrle Tallon Dorothy Carlson Sophie Dahl Elvie Wiitala Hoxon S rt'ni5N'rs. tiraduatcs are rated as honor students it' they have an average standing' of ninety per cent or hetter for the four years of their High School course. lt seems fitting' that in this connection the names of those who graduate with seventeen or more credits should he mentioned. Violette Sundberg heads this list with 18.7 credits. Myrle Tallon and lXili Skytta are next, each with 18.5, and lflohart llrin is third with 18.3. The following have seventeen or more credits: Margaret Bilkey Marnie Honkavaara Anita Pryor Mabel Bredesen Gertrude Johnson lnar Solem Sophie Dahl Angela LaJoie Lucille Strengberg Emily Giles Annie Mattson William Swanberg' lrenc Heard Geor e Nelson Ellen Thompson Q' Myrtle Hendra Eva Palmer Ruth Trebilcock 1 1 z ST IZNOGRA PH Y .NN D TY IJILXY RITINC 2. The following students were entered in the District Contest in Shorthand and Typewriting held at the Marquette High School, April 26, 1924: Edna Stolen, Helen Richards, Helen Sundlie, and Margaret Swanson, representing the Juniorsg Aili Skytta, James McCormick, Lucille Strengberg. Violette Sundberg. and Phern Pascoe, the Seniors. Edna Stolen won second place in Novice Typewritingg Aili Skytta, blames McCormick, and Lucille Strengberg, second in Team Typewriting: Margaret Swanson third in Novice Shorthand: Lucille Strengberg second in Amateur Shorthandg and .Xili Skytta seccnd in Note Transcribing. In the Upper Peninsula Contest, which was held May 3, 1924, at the Northern State Normal School, Helen Richards won Hrst place in Novice Shorthandg Phern Pascoe first place and Aili Skytta third in Shorthand Note Transcribing. During the school year our Seniors in shorthand and typewriting have 'been very bu.-sy, working steadily and diligently so that they might leave a good record. The class is proud of its list of awards: Twenty-four Initial certificates for thirty words a minute, eleven Bronze medals for forty words per min- ute, and two Bars for fifty words a minute from the Underwood Typewriter Company: eight Initial certificates for thirty words a minute. seven Bronze pins for forty words a minute, and one Silver pin for fifty words a minute from the L. C. Smith 81 Brothers Companyg seven Initial certificates for twenty-five words a minute, and four card cases'for forty words a minute from the Remington Typewriter Company. They intend to earn more awards before the school year comes to an end. The Gregg Publishing Company presented James McCormick with a sil- ver O. G. A. pin for the best specimen of shorthand notes submitted by a club composed of every member of the Junior and Senior classes. JAMES MCCORMICK. DIZBQXTFI. The question chosen for debate this year was the Ship Subsidy policy. The lirst debate, held April 11. resulted in a victory for the negative side up- held by a team from lron Mountain. XVhile we lost the decision we feel that our atlirmative teani consisting of Mae Spencer, John Sjolander and Gor- don Wangherg was a decided credit to the school. May 2 a dual debate was held with lXlarquette. lshpen1ing's affirmative was upheld hy john Col- lins, .lohn Sjolander, and Gordon Wangbergg and the negative by Margaret Canfield, Clittord Chronstroni and Delight Berg, with Jalnier Laiho as alter- nate. The honors were divided, the negative winning for lshpeining in a close contest. The quality of the teams was developed under the efficient direction of Mr. R. V. Sires. Taking into consid- eration the fact that only one of the speakers had ever debated before, we feel that our debating season has been entirely satisfactory. ORATORY AND DECLAMATION. This year thirty candidates enrolled for declamation and ten for oratory, and a spirited competition resulted. In the finals Jeannette Johnson won in declama- tion with Dorothy Trehilcock second: and Jxftlllll' Skewes in oratory with Mar- garet Bilkey second. X 1 N 15 X53 ,, n ,. ,-f, f-f , x ff ,I f - fx ' ki ffm XJ fx f 1 J NAO'K.g,XX ' x X QMXTA Q W cfsii r: it 4:17. 'S' ff Y f Tlolli f1l.l'li CLLTIES. The Glee fhihs under the lezxdership of Miss Olson and Miss Wilso have xx'o1'kefl hz11'cl and have aceomplislierl nineh. The hoys' quartet. the niixefl donhle quartet, and the girls' clonhle trio have zippearecl on several occasions such as Service Cluh meetings. clehate, seliool prograins, and 11211 ies. 'lihe eoiieert given Nay 25 sliowecl hoth talent on the part of the 11:11 tieipznit-1 and ezirefnl trziining. l nicC1n11.s'Ci1.1a14:L1.111:. First Sopranos- Second Sopranos- Altos- Delight Berg Margaret Canfield Lucille Dobbs Ruth Durland Sadie Erkkila Gladys Freethy Estelle Hooper Myrtle Johnson First Tenors- Joseph Berger Roy Johnson Martin Koivisto Henry Laakko George Lutey John Sawyer Allan Callahan Genevieve Keese Eileen Manninen Mae Osborne Angela Pepin Myrle Pryor Louise Siewert Violette Sundberg Nerissa Toupin Tins llors' Winifred Bell Lorraine Collick Winifred Gill Bernadette Lyons Girlentine Maddern June Quayle Mary Sullivan Antonia Tavupin Margaret Wanek Lillian Zhulkie ,. v, 631.1212 L1,111,. Rhoda Abrahamson Lillian Bilkey Margaret Bilkey' Elaine Kielenen Dorothy Mandley Lillian Mattonen Gladys Sjolander Mae Spencer Dora Stegeman Trophena NVills Nanna Willers Elvie Wiitala Second Tenors- First Basses- Second Basses- Swen Eklund Garneld Matthews Wallace Nault Bernard Olds Hobart Prin Inar Solem Joseph Walton Gordon Wangberg William St. John Martin Ruona Berwyn Anthony Roland Anderson John Collins Lloyd Matthews Arthur Skewes Edward Wanek Alton Forell Wilfred Isabelle Bruno Laakko Leslie Lemin Roger Bamford Ted Donnithorne Lloyd Holmgren Carter Humeston Duncan McClure Edward O'Keef Russell Drake Fred Zhulkie Clayton Sharland 5 'l'lll' ORCI lliS'l'R.X. lYith Miss Olson as leader the iirst semester and Miss C. Brazelton the second, and with the hearty cooperation of the twenty-eig'lit memhers. the orchestra has made great progress as is shown in their several appearances hefore the p.ihlic. They are hoth a lively and a liarcl-working organization. Director ......, First Violins- William Sanders Mamie Honkavaara Paul Honkavaara Genevieve Keese Delight Berg Carl Olson Alton Forell Alice Hare Cornets-- Samuel Marra Elvin Niemi Miss F. Brazelton Cello- Walter Paull Safixopho nes- Trene Heard Cliffo rd A nd erson .... .Bliss C. llRiXZEl.'l'ON Second Violins- Martin Koivisto Ralph Waters Lawrence Johnson Ernest Franeoeur Martin Ruona Eino Niemi Trombones- Toivo Kangas Joseph Walton VVilfred Isabelle Drums- Leslie Beerlingl Clarinets- V . Pi3ll0- Alden Franson Paul Bennett Uno Suomela ' Roy Hosking I f '- f A Al -'--Q fillii? Q M .fini - ll . f ffx ' f WY' ' 7 W ,Y MQ: MQTICS THE CLASS PLAY. Cast' or Cirxiarxcrnks-llii Order of Appearancel loan Carr, sister of the bride .... ................... . XNNA ANDERSON Mrs. Carr, mother of the bride . . . . . .M ARGAR151' BILKEY Caroline Carr, sister of the bridf: ..... . . .X7IOLETTli SUNDBERG Madge Carr, the bride ............... .... f ZENEVIEVE KE:-:sri Nell, the maid. accomplice to the crook.. . . .... SADIE IERKKILA Mr. XYil1iam Carr, the bride's father. .... ........ H OBART PRIN Dr. Willotighby, the best man .... '. . .... C1.rF1foRn BOLSNESS ,lames Cluney, rbe bridegroom, . . .... JAMES NICCORMICK .lack Doolgan. the crook ..... '. . . - ...... .XL'roN Folucia, Mr. Qlamison. friend of M r. Carr ,... . . . fiiizokcli Nl5LsoN Mr. 'lll101l11JSO1l. the detective . . . . . .RrwMoNn LrxRsoN Rev. Spelvin, the minister, .... ..... ul oIrN Tnorvms Sergeant of Police ...... .... E DVVARD O'KEE1f O'Malley. policeman . . . . .EL1.1or JOHNSON Clancy, policeman . , . . . .GEQRGE HANSON O'l3rien. policeman . . . . . .JACK Romzurs Casey, the cliaulgfeur ................................ XY1LL1.xM RoB15R'rs Place-Reception.Room in Mr. ,Carr's Residence. R Time-Modern. , Music-By the High School Orchestra. I Stop Thief .was given April 5 before a large and appreciative audif ence. From a linancial standpoint the play surpassed all expectations. From a dramatic standploint it has seldom been excelled in the ISl117C1Tlll1Q' High School. The members of the cast took their parts in a manner that placed them almost in' the lirofessional class. Much of the success of the play is due to the untiring and efficient clirectorship of Miss Calanthe Brazelton. . Yi.,--,ge-1-,i,, W, . 'Y i... , , ,-Y..-.Y- ,Y , 2 5 , , X-- wl.z ---N - N -1-4 .X 'H-f-'-iT?ajf ff H-f' QL K XX, Qixx- x ,. fe-f f A X X N V Xa Wh,-ifel. Y,Y N N -'gk r-+-- -- ,,.- f f 5 V N X. . , f' f ' W 1 Q,1wff Q X g-H-5,2 L: ' 1' wwf,- i., V X 3 , iw ,,, ji ,,T:-::-.ffv'T1gi:'lx0,f 'f iv' ' ,H v. f -I-:rf?LT-f112'52fM ui? fag-2:1 jf 2 A-1. X ff ,, ' ' fi 'f - 'l'---- A-7' AL k- 1,.5:2i.,-..Ql'l. .f Aijii vWEPw- '5Hmvvvr1v ,1nrvn,'wvm r:nwrvvnv1vL1r rTrv1nmmnlf,,,v:n:m,5 lEl.IillflIIllfi'5MFVimh7fTFiW7W '!L.. ,.,, ,..... ..,,. - ......,. , .... ..., .f:fi.'...P32?!11n!'1-. .J!!1t'f!:':!... !::!2..a..'.1:1.':r.1:L1...'.,..:e9.t:fx:.,'.',, . , 'S nv - n r v - v V M I :T 'f V llulnv lvln g . -ff ' ri . mf Y m ll 11 xx x rl l v -1 xg xlwy m fy Fri xx I nf 4 -Ill rn A' an N rn'i rrr ln. rg rn nr ,rrr ruth 'll U f Fl. -', f F ' -mai rl'j4,.1!.. ' ' ' ,,.,,, ,...x ' iff . -L. i f 'Q ' : - . , ., li E 3 E 2 Q i F3 ' A Q! :ll zu? i? ' ' I: . f' X mu ' i sig' 'Q ' lr fill' F 'A 'Vu' ' - 'CD ,. X ' 'i 2? 1 - rn l L 4 'f- Ill fflllk 5 ? gig! 44111, A ' KX V W- F .' APN- 'I-'fl 4. f XX H' : , 4 fgv., Ni'L.if '- V X nl: HLETIC 15 NX-. FOOTBALL. The I. H. S, football season of 1923-24 was not what it was expected to be at the beginning of the school year. The team and the coaches started in September with the determination to win the first game which was played against Negaunee at Negaunee. Though we put up the best light for the season, holding Negaunee to a 6-3 score until the last quarter, Negaunee won by a lucky touchdown which made the score 9-6. The rest of the games were lost b-y larger scores because of the lack of fighting spirit on the part of the team, until they played Marquette at Marquette. After a week of poor practice the team played the Marquette team to a scoreless tie on a field covered with snow. lVhile the results of the foot-ball season as a whole are disappointing. we feel that a distinct advance over last year has been made. VV e also would like to express the hope and expectation that with the new equipment of next year added to the fact that there will not be so much green material as this, the Ishpeming High School will next fall enter upon a period of marked lspccessful activity upon the football Held. A 11,XS1i1z1111X1.1.. The 112lS1iCl111111 502151111 llf 11135-1113.1 sh11we11 Il 11eei11e11 1ll1l1l'1lX'Cl1lC1ll 111'er 111111171 11133431 lh e 1821111 111111 the 1'11111'l1cs XX'll1'1iCl1 1121111 111111 the results w1111w1-11 il. 1111111111511 1111131 11 few gg'11111es were w1111, 1111156 111111 were lust were 11111 11151 111' large scores. ,Ns the C1111 11f the 502151111 11rew 11C1ll' 1111r le11111 w11s lJ11lj'1I1g' il 11r111111 111 111111 111111 1111114011 with the hest 111 the 1'111111ly. The g'11111e 11111011 11g111i11st N'2gAZ1lll1CC 211 1S11llC1111l1g CCI'IZl1111j' sh11we11 tl1e 1422111115 class. 1X1 111e11is1ri1'1 t1111r1111111e11t we 11efe11te11 N12l1'fIllC1.1IC1Jy Z1 se11re11f 1341. XYe l11z1ye11 YCQ'il1ll1CC, XX'1Ill1CI' 111 the Xeg111111e-2-S1111 g'11111e. 1'11r the e111111111i1111s11ip1 11f Class- X 1J1s1r11'1 4. 11115 g11111e, 111st hy Il SCl1l'C 111 11-11, gzwe 1S1lllC1111l1g' see111111 111111'e, ll 11111, 111111 the right 111 gn 111 the 1'. 1'. t1111r1111111e11t. 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Till 111 four years 116 CUll1I1lCl'C1l- .kllfl s1oo11 wl1e1'e 1116 1111r1z1ls 11116 To 21 swee16r, fz1ir6r l1less111g',- .X Q'l'ill11I2l16. 111s nl3C21CO1l light - .xllll 116 knew 1116 joy of 6li111l1i11g' From 111C vale 111 111e 1111111111z1i11 116153-111. A S11N11111. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Baccalaureate Sermon, june 8 .................... REV. XV. H. IWACKAY CLASS NIGHT PRGGRAM. June II. Double Quartet, Our Old High ...... . Class History ................ . Class Statistics Giftatory ....... . . . Double Trio, VVin, a Blowin' . Class XVill ................ Junior Response .... Class Prophecy ...................... Male Quartet, In Praise of Our Old High Class Poem ............................. .... Presentation of Memorial, The Blue Boy ............Pcrrks . ....... SOPHIE DAHL . . .DOROTHY CARLSON MYRTLE HENDRA LUCILLE STRENGBERG IRENE HEARD . .............. Roma .......JALMER LAIHO . .CLIFFORD SUNDBLAD 5 IAUNE HEMMING . . ELVIRA MATTSON 2 ANNA IKOLA ...............Parks ..LILLIAN MATTONEN . . . . . .MYRLE TALLON Class Song: Air The Love Ship ........ Words by IXIAMIE HONKAVAARA CLASS BANQUET. June 12. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. june 13. Invocation ........ .,...... .................... Salutatory ............ . . . CHADWICK CONYBEARE Double Trio. Boat Song ....... ....... ......... I I fare-Sprosse Oration, The Soul of Americav ............. ..... E VA PALMER Oration, Silence is Golden -Calvin Coolidge .... . . .ELVIE XVIITALA Vocal Solo, Sunrise and You ................. ........... P em: GENEVIEVE KEESE. Oration, Is America Keeping Her Trust ? .... ..... J OHN SJOLANDER Valedictory ............................ . . . VIOLETTE SUNDBERG Senior Chorus, Lovely June Presentation of Diplomas ..... ..............Arditi SALUTATORY. The founders of our Republic believed that intelligence is necessary for the perpetuation of democracy, and to this end they stipulated, in 1787, that schools and the means of an education shall be forever encouragedf' And because the people of our country have always held to this fundamental prin- ciple of our form of government, we now have educational advantages not equalled elsewhere. The members of the Class of IQ24 pay homage to the past generations for providing these educational. facilities. We also acknowl- edge our indebtedness and express our gratitude to the people of this commun- ity for their contribution to the progress of education in recent years. Xlfe have been given opportunities for the building of a foundation upon which our hopes and aspirations are more assured of realization, and as recipients of a rich heritage, may we ever remember that it is only through mental ac- complishment the world progresses. XVhat is the hardest task in the world? To think says Emerson. The wonderful discoveries and inventions of the past three centuries have come because there have been thinking minds. Ignorance and illiteracy may be tolerated in some forms of government but if our democracy is to continue it is essential that we be well-informed and capable of reasoning upon the problems of community and national life. Individually success in life de- pends largely upon the quality of one's mind, but only by acquiring the power of knowledge collectively can we maintain our social order and national pos- terity. Dr. M. L. Burton, President -3-f the University of Michigan, said recent- ly: He who is to master his mind must be master of his whole being. ln- tellectual development without sturdy and manly character is not the prime desideratum. He who would be most successful must possess a thinking mind and a force of character which enable him to surmount his prejudices and popular opinion. He must also acknowledge truths and facts with which he disagrees. 'lfhe essential in education is the moulding of men and women whose conduct is controlled by high and noble ideals. Only by seeking the truth and doing the right is happiness found. A man's mind is his most precious asset, and to obtain its maximum effi- ciency one must always be engaged in the process of learning to learn. He is wise who is most conscious of the need of self-improvement and devotes himself diligently to this task. The road may be hard and long which leads to the goal but the memory of the toil is lost in the achievement of inner strength and enlightenment which comes to him who travels its course. May the time speedily come when the members of this Class appreciate the fact that though the wide universe may be full of good or evil, each one of us must take for himself as his portion, the better or the worseg and that only by toil., mental or physical, will we find contentment, happiness and success. VVhether we succeed or fail in the performance of the simple tasks or the large issues that are so fundamental to our country and to mankind, time alone will tell, but as we complete our work here we know that the peo- ple of lshpenning and our instructors have given us high standards for the development of American citizenship. CHADWICK CONYBEARE. CLASS HISTORY. One bright September morning in 1920, we, the Class of 1924, entered High School after spending eight years in preparation. The day we entered the Assembly Room was a very eventful one, b-ecause we were the center of attraction. How they laughed when Gertrude johnson and William Swan- berg came down the aisle! And don't you remember what happened to those who tried to sit among the Seniors? At our first class meeting fwhich was more of a mob than a meetingj. held in january, we elected Hobart Prin as President. XVe showed our good judgment, as he has succeeded himself each year. At Christmas time, we showed the upper Classmen that we had some talent, by presenting Dickens Christmas Carol, and they seemed to be well entertained as it was the talk of the school for many weeks afterward. NVe certainly worked industriously the first year, and some of us at- tracted the attention of our teachers by getting on the Honor Roll. The rest of us managed to get through those exams that hung over us like black sil- ent clouds, and-at last we were Sophomores! The following fall, we organized as quickly as possible. Xlfe were glad to be back, but glad chiefiy because we were no longer classed as Freshmen. This year, being quite grown-up, we were allowed to have parties. .Nt the first one, which was in the fall, a play, The Case of Suspension, was given. The teachers and upper Classmen woke up to the fact that we were in High School, as some of our class were prominent in almost every depart- ment in school, in athletics, in glee clubs, orchestra, and literary societies. NVe entered into everything with so much enthusiasm that we were called the peppiest class in school. As juniors. we began to realize our responsibilities. There were but few outstanding events. In athletics we won a little distinction by getting second place in interclass baseball. In the oratorical contest, Eva Palmer won first place. The big social event of the year was the junior Prom given in honor of the Seniors. It was a success. not only hnancially, but because everyone enjoyed himself. This, our Senior Year, has proved a happy one! Miss Blanchard has been a kind adviser, and has aided us in conquering many trials and tribula- tions which have befallen us. At our first party, given last Semester, Hobart Prin and Carter Humeston gave a demonstration of their ability, in spite of their Senior dignity. to act like Kindergarten twins. The last party that most of us attended was the Literary-Forum party. It was pronounced the most enjoyable party they ever attended. Many have shown their capabilities along various lines. Our actors showed their ability when the Class Play was presented. In the oratorical contest. Margaret Bilkey represented us creditably. Others have been excellent lead- ers, Elvira Mattson and Myrle Pryor for instance, who have acted as Pres- idents of the Girls' Literary Society. XVe were sorry to lose one of our bril- liant scholars, Frances Barnaby. Now we must part. NVe have enjoyed the years we have spent here. NVe have learned. to love and respect one another, and many, many times in the future our minds will revert to the pleasant days spent in the Ishpeming High School. SOPIIIE DrXIIL. CLASS POENI. In deep and mossy forests hides a spring From which a sparkling rivulet there Hows In solitude, whose merry voice doth ring ln challenge gay, as if it did not know Of struggles great. But still in doubt it g'oes .Xs if a sage had whispered in its ear. ln this secluded place it charm bestows,- There, by its childish babbling song, so dear,- To those who venture near. its crystal-waters clear. lt passes on, fron: this its childhood home To sights, at first, which make it feel quite small. It is no more a rivulet that roams, ,X river now, which serves a thousand calls. It useful is, withstanding struggles all With which it meets, because it knows it must. It works and gives. lest some time it should fall In oblivion, losing that which is just. It toils along, in honor bound to keep its trust. Onward it goes and as it Hows, it growsg .Ns other rivers come to join its side, The river jostled is, resentment shows. Although it seems they do not coincide, They strengthen it and make it deep and wide, So it may face all future strife with might. On its rippling surface small ships do glide, In heat of day: on dusky moonlit nights The young seek joy, the old seek rest, and cares take tlight The scenes do change, as cities great appear,- The towers, steeples, domes and temples highg Long docks in which are ships from far and near. ll-ut ah! at last, the river's goal is nighg The grandeur of the sea before it lies! At dawn of day, the heavens tinted are. The view seems boundless, makes the river sigh .Xt thoughts that future deeds will bear it far. lt stops, with hopes held high, it passes then the bar. So it has been with us, we Seniors all: NVe started, children gay, with laughing song. To school we went to lit us for the callg Our views of life were changed: we moved along. Experience, lessons, new before us sprung: Toil, effort, strength were needed, else we'd fail. But win we did, and so we are among Those who before have set their ships to sail Lipon the open Sea of Life to face the gale. LILLIAN lX'lATTONEN. CLASS STATISTICS. Behold, the Class of 1924! Up to date it is the largest body ever leaving this Venerable Institution as a graduating class, numbering ninety-nine of which forty-three are boys, and fifty-six girls. There exists among us nineteen Swedish, eighteen Finnish, seventeen Eng- lish, fourteen Americans, eight French, four Irish, three Norwegians, one Italian, and: fifteen not classified. The various European countries are typically represented by the following individuals: Italy by Rose Malvasio, short of stature, dark eyed, chestnut haired, and of olive complexion g Ireland by Mary Hare, with her ever genial mood, and sweet temper g England by Gladys Freethy, who is so exceptionally talented in the art of bluffmg, Finland by Jalmer Laiho who has such a cantankerous dispositiong Norway by Clifford Bolsness with his parsimon- ious propensitiesg France by Leona Hamel with her quick, vivacious ways, and mirthful eyes, Sweden by golden haired and blue eyed Elliot Johnsong and last, but by no means least, Carter Humeston presents the enervatecl characteristics of the Americans with his constant restlessness, his wander- ing about the halls in search of excitement. and his ability as a class come- dian. The total height of the class is 523M feet. To determine the tallest mem- ber of the class was an arduous task, as so many possess such lengthy ana- tomies. The results, however, are in favor of William Swanoerg, who has an altitude of six feet, two inches, or, if he were to measure himself upon the highway to Marquette, he would cover that distance by laying himself upon it I36QQf6 times. Lenwood Trebilcock, who states his height to be five feet, six inches, undoubtedly refrains from submitting his correct eleva- tion for obvious reasons--probably he doesn't wish us to know how far he has to stoop in order to gaze into her eyes. From the lofty height of six feet, two inches, we descend to the distance of four feet, four inches from the earth, where we light upon Gertrude John- son-our midget, but whose weight, just eighty-one pounds, is in direct proportion to her height. Hobart Prin was unrivaled in claiming distinction as champion heavy- weight of the boys-his weight being IQQM pounds, with a variable waist- line circumference of from forty-five to fifty-five inches. There was consid- erable disagreement in claiming this same distinction among the girls, as both Myrtle Johnson and Martha Hupala claim their tonnage to be variable from one hundred forty-five pounds on. The total weight of the class amounts to the enormous aggregation of 12,145 pounds, to which, Anna Ikola, the most slender girl of the class, contributes least in proportion to her height- five feet, nine inches. 1 The total age of the class is 1,652 years, or, approximately seventeen and one-half years per individual. The youngest member of the class is Virginia Smith-sixteen years of age. The brightest of the class, with no disrespect to our Valedictorian and Salutatorian, is Andrea Johnson, who can be recognized by her shining locks at a distance of eleven rods. The other colors of hair are variously shaded from white to black. Out of the fifty-six girls of the class, thirty-two have sheared locks, and it might also be stated that the majority have curled hair, but not by Nature. The largest head, as has been concluded from ob- 4' servation, is possessed by Alton Forell, and, as it is continually growing, the present s-size of it is unknown. Independence, we find, is not founded upon a lack of understanding, as George Nelson, our most independent boy, is the proud possessor of the largest feet-wearing size ten shoes. Bertha Roy has the smallest feet- she uses size thirteen and one-half shoes. The average hour of retiring is ten-thirty, and of arising seven-thirty. However, there are a few exceptions. In respect to political views, the majority are Republicans. Among the various other parties represented are: The Independent, Farm-Labor, Democratic, and Socialist. The Honor Roll consists of but fifteen members. As several of my class- mates are wont to characterize me asa pessimist, I am permitted by that fact to state that it is not an unusual one for a class of this size. The 192.24 Chapter of the National Honorary Society is composed of fif- teen students, who are elected to that Exalted Rank by the members of the Faculty, after having passed the tests of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The hobbies and ambitions of the class are widely diversified. Among the hobbies may be found: dancing, reading, studying, sleeping, loafing, and eating, while Lillian Mattonen states that her favorite pastime is arguing with Mr. Sires. The ambitions are a fair distribution among teaching, nurs- ing, engineereg, farming, the presidency, the senatorship, city p-olice, with a few exceptions, namely: President of the Ladies' Aid Society, Hobart Pring City Pound Master. XVilliam Aldertong Street Cleaner, George Nelson, and Mary Thornton aspires to become the first lady of the land. The foregoing statistics are by no means the complete compilation of facts concerning the Class of ,24. It is merely a summary of the outstanding characteristics of this body remarkable in its number, height, weight, ambi- tions, intellect, and other details which insure our preparedness to take our respective places among the world of men, and to Succeed-VVe Scorn De- feat. DoRoTHY CARLSON. GI FTAT O R Y. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-It is our very great honor to present to you this evening the world famous f'Traveling Trio. MYRTLE- I, the magician, am doubtless already known to you. I will perform a number of unheard of miracles before your very eyes. I will produce pack- ages and gifts for everyone here from the most unexpected places by means of my sacred and mysterious art. Most honored seniors, ladies and gentlemen, and students of the I. H. S. will you kindly give your undivided attention to my movements that you may be assured that there is nothing false in what I am about to show you. Watcli first this box, it is quite empty as you see. W'ould anyone like to examine it? N 0? Then I shall proceed. CWaves a colored cloth over it.j Presto! The box is full of gifts! To VVilfred Brewer who is often called 'Skin' I XVe give this policeman who is anything but thin. To Leslie Beerling these trinkets we give So he may jingle them as long as he shall live. Because of her nickname 'Maer' Hare She receives this jolly prancing mare. To Elliot johnson we give a 'pie' That he may eat of it until he die. Ina Palomaki seems so quiet But this bass drum would seem to deny it. LUc1LLE- I Mabel Bredeseifs such a Belle herself that we thought these reins might be appropriate. MYRTLE- XVhen Anne Hemmings hemming her hem She may need this hemmer to hem her hem. Ahemf' This horn we give to Mamie Honkavaara To make a noise when she uses her wheelbarrow. A pail of lard to Arnold Linden we give S0 that he may remain 'Fat' as long as he live. To Pearl Nault we give this genuine gold ring With a 'Pearl' in the center which is just the thing. To Edythe and Martha Mattson dear Vtfe give these dolls to bring good cheerf' For Irene Heard we bought this Sax To use every day as long as it lasts? LUCILLE- NV e had to get two tape measures for NVil1iam Swanberg because they don't make them long enough. MvR'ri.12- To Roy Stephens whose nickname is 'Staphy' XVe give this 'S' and candy taffyf, This butter-scotch and letter 'O' XVe give to Lillian Mattonen you know. So that Clifford Bolsness may attend to our ills XVe give him this case in which to keep his pills. To Myrle Tallon our commercial shark We give this pad and pretty book mark. LUCII.I.E- For our bachelors three. Ruben XVangberg, John Mattson, and Jack Roberts. we present these bachelors' detachable buttons and mending tissue. iNIYRTl.li- With this wreath of flowers so bright and gay Vlfe crown Ma 'me Hill the Queen of the May. W Q 1 . 5 v .- , . I o Genevieve lxeese so gay and bright Xlfe give these keys to use at night. To Bill .Xlderton and XVilliam Roberts who seem so quiet Vlfe give these horns to make a riot. For John Sjolander who is so staid This luscious johnny Cake we made. LL'c1i.i.i5- 'l'l1is only piece of art we give to Arthur Kontiof' MvR'ri.E- glean -Pearce should have these candy hearts She had pierced so many with her darts. To Andrea Johnson and Aili Skytta, although they may refuse it Vfe give this bottle of hair dye, but we hope they'll never use it. Martha Hupala, our beloved Martie Shall have these hoops to wear to a party. And that, my friends completes my contribution to your entertainment The intermission will follow immediately, during which my friend and co- worker Mlle. I..a Plus Belle will distribute her wares. Think of it, my friends' Free samples given to everyone. The opportunity of a lifetime.-Mlle. La Plus Bellefi - To Nels Palmer known .otherwise as Nick, Vile hope to please him with a watch that can tick. To Martha Hemmila we give a flower. May she use it to adorn her blower. For Sadie and Myrtle we have some glue. 113 suits them line I think, don't yon? LUc1Li.1a- This book of riddles we give to Ialmer Laiho, our class conundrum. M YR1' i. iz-- XYe give this shrub to Myrtle Brandt Hincl hope the blossoms won't be scant. A rose to 1-lose Malvasio fair To entwine in her radiant hairfi To Carl Johnson called 'Cal' of late NVe give this symbol of his state. LUC1L1.E- To Donald Lemay we give this little bunch of Howers: they are as sweet as his last name. These curlers will be of great use to Florence Tousignantf' M YRTLE- 'To Anna Ikola we give a star In hopes that her brightness nothing may mar, VV hen Raymond Larson was our sleuth He needed this gun, to tell the truth. To Myrle Pryor we give a jumbo cookie To remind her of her own little snookief' To Florence Austin we give a compact XVitl1 which she may always be in contact. To Ralph and Richard each an athlete Vlfe give these balls so round and petite. LUCILLE- To Edward O'Keef a mm' car. MYRTLE- To Roland Anderson we give a pin For his wife to use when his dough gets thin. A cracker we give to the owner of 'Polly' It belongs to Ellen Thompson so gay and jolly. NVe give to 'Farmer' Hanson A rake and hoe so handsome. LUCILI.E- This angel will suit Anita Pryor our most angelic girl to a 'T'. MYRTLE- To Lucille Strengberg our class stenographer We give a typewriter, pencil, and pad. To Alton Forell, the crook in 'Stop Thief,' NVe give a revolver, may he never know defeat. To our Chadwick we give a toy bear To hold tight when he has the nightmare. To Inar Solem otherwise 'Pete' VVe give a bag of fine sugar beet. LUCILLE- To Ruth Trebilcock and Myrtle Hendra, chums. If they enjoy these as much as they have enjoyed e our purpose has been fulfilled. MYRTLE- A teacher fine For 'Glaino' supine. This little toy I know she'll enjoy I mean our 'Het' who does not fret. The prettiest picture Flvie lfViitala 'll see If she'll look in this mirror right carefully. To Gertrude johnson the midget of the class VVe give this charming little lass. To Margaret Bilkey, the 'Mother' in the play We give an ear trumpet to hear what we say. For Emily Giles we've a copy of 'Smiles' We hope it'll affect people for miles and miles. To Anna Mattson a lady so sedate We hope she'll enjoy this pretty little mate. To Phern Pascoe we give this 'honey May she always remain sweet and sunny, ach other LUCILLE- To Hobart Prin, a book, 'Bunny Brown and Sister Sue at the Seashore., You know, he declares this is his favorite book. TRENE- Lady of the Hundred Pockets. I, 1ny friends, am called 'T he Lady of the Hundred Pockets' My pockets are unusual in that they are never empty, like 'The Miraculous Pitcher' of Baucis and Philemon, which always con- tained milk for the thirsty traveler, and yet was never dry. My good friend, the clown, will assist me in distributing the gifts I havef' EfIlida lfVallenstein, Deda's her name W'ill need these specks when she attains fame. It is not appropriate to give Clarence Tamblin a 'Tam' But rather a football for such a big man.' To Clayton Sharland our famous 'Streak' XVe give a bat to use each week. There is a girl called Saimi Kunnari For her we have a canary from the prairie. A Bob comb we have for some doll XfVl1y not give it to Sophie Dahl. Elvira Mattson, her nickname is 'El' VVhy not give her this medicine to sell FU VVhy give Virginia Smith, called 'Jinny' This toy, why? just because--by Jimminyln A 'Cula'-nder to Carl Benson we give Burl: don't think it's because he resembles a sieve. To John Thomas our class minister This prayer book belongs for he was so sinister. To Leona Racine so pure, brave, and true We: give this banner of red, white, and blue. LUCILLE- Here we have a 'Freak' and we will give it to Gladys Freethyf' To Maude Thornton-a donkey. '- IRENE- That Violette Sundberg may always have good luck From the garden, violets we have plucked. To Otis Anderson I think A e-sack of 'Oats' is just the thing. For James McCormick who has style NVQ: have a copy here of 'Smiles'. Fred Hendra or 'Soapy' in our notes NVill have this ivory soap-it floats. LUc11.1.E- Here we have a magazine called 'Nan's Household Hintsl'. Maybe Bertha Roy won't be so 'Shiny' if she uses this procligiouslyf' IRENE--- This little Swede from Sweden we found It belongs to jack Navins with face full and round, 7 ln our class we have a lmig 'Hill' XVhy not give him a lrznk to fill. Now this 'Bill' is William Peterson. To Gladys Sjolander we give a hook of song Hoping she will sing and let her voice ring. lt is impossible to Find anything for 'Aus' So to .Xnner Anderson we give these paints. Eva Palmer a very industrious girl We are sure will he charmed with this pearl. What kind of a bird is that you hail? Why it's a quail for XYilliam Quayle. Shortie cookies l've heard tell .Xre the favorite food of Leona Hamel. To Doris Cardevv a pencil we shall give To 'Dot' her l's where 'er she live. 'I'o George Nelson we give this Buddha so great To remind him of his lfest class mate. .Xnd to .Xngela Lajoie so sweet XVe will give this 'Judge' to keep. Long and thin is Carter Humeston Why not give him this yard stick, for fun P For Dorothy Carlson whom we call 'Ciss' NYould 21 pair of scissors be very amiss? To Florence George, well known as 'Flo' NYC give this laughing gas, you know. A jack-in-the-hox for Anna we find Pleasant memories may it e'er call to mind. NIYRTLE HENIJRlX LUCILLE STRENGBERG lRENE HEARD CLASS PROPHECY. SCENE-Two girls are sitting at a table listening to the radio, all settled to spend a sociable evening. TIIVlE1.X week before graduation. I'1..xC1i-.Xt one of the girls' homes. ' QA third girl enters. She is worried and tired.J RLVIRA M,x'i'TsoN- Gi1'lsl Youll simply have to help me with this hor- rid old prophecy. -Inst think, to prophesy the attainments and destinies of about one hundred graduates whose hopeful hearts are racing with faith and glorious youth: the brightest, happiest group who ever made a trium- phant exit through tie portals of our dear old high school-. AUNE HEM MING-- XVe1l sit down for a while and rest yourself. Well see what we can do to help. FLVIRA- It seems hopeless to me. Prophesy! XYhy that's a task which would justly try the strength, wisdom. and patience of Isaiah, David, and Saint john! ,And yet, I. an ordinary mortal, must do it. ANNA IKOLA- Oh, I have an ideal Roland Anderson has invented a funny rigamajig for the radio, and he says that with this you can get mes- sages from the air BEFORE 'rnisv ARE SENT. Now why can't we use this in- vention and give the TRUE prophecy of the Class of '24. ,'XlINl2TAAOll what an excellent ideal I'll turn the dial first to March 1950 tListens for a while and jots down some notes which she reads off.l Here's an announcement of a meeting of the President's cabinet. It is to be held at the XYhite House in the East Room. Hobart Prin is President: Chadwick Conybeare, Secretary of State: Aili Skytta, Secretary of Treas- ury: Ialmer Laiho, Secretary of NVar: Myrle Pryor, Attorney-General1 .lean Pearce, Postmaster-General1 James McCormick. Secretary of Navy: Dorothy Carlson, Secretary of the Interior: Arthur Kontio, Secretary of Agriculture: Elliot johnson, Secretary of Commerce, and Violette Sundberg. Secretary of Labor. ANNA- Well, I always knew Hobart would come to a good end. If1.vIRA- The presidential administration ought to be a success that year. I.ook what kind of a cabinet the President has. .YXUNE- I should say so-But let us listen now. There might be some others in XVashington. tListens a while.j Qld Here's Raymond Lar- son, just returned from France and is to give a report of his investigations for the United States Secret Service before the Cabinet meeting. rfXNN.A-.AHC showed his ability for being a good detective in the class play, 'Stop Thieff didn't he? IELVIRAZMSVICS, he did make a good start then. Oh! and heres George Hanson petitioning for a Farmers Pension Fund. AVNE- I think he'll succeed since it's 'Farmer's Fund'. ANNA- I do too. But let's change the dial to something else-193.t- we've connected with Denver this time. Oh, Nels Palmer is going to sell some steers from his ranch twenty miles north of Denver. IELVIRA-eurxllil Sadie Erkkila and Myrtle Johnson belong to a stock com- pany with Richard Tervo as manager and director. AUNE- Clifford Bolsness, the movie idol. is also in Denver, and he has met Arnold Linden. Dona Lemay, XVilliam Peterson, and NVilfred Brewer. who are cowboys on Nels Pa1mer's ranch, iANNA+HI928 Educational News. Alton Forell, John Navins, and John Mattson have just graduated from the University of Michigan. il'EI,VIRA-USOINC more educational news-in 1936. Miss Elvie Wiitala has accepted the position as Dean in the College at Fire Center, and Miss Mayme Hill is teaching physical culture at the same place. AUNE-H1928 Automobile News. XVillia1n Alderton is in partnership with Henry Ford, and Florence Tousignant is driving a Ford taxi between Marquette and Ishpemingf' ANNA--H1930 Opera News. Here's an announcement of a concert that was held in New York and was appreciated by an audience composed of' the members of the select four hundred. Genevieve Keese. Mamie Honka- vaara, Irene Heard, Gladys Freethy and Anna Anderson gave their last pro- gram in New York before leaving on their tour of Africa so that the Afri- cans may learn to appreciate good musicf, EI.vIRA-01935 Shipping News. The 'Atlanta' left New York bearing with it Florence George, Ellen-Thompson, Angela La-loie, Mabel Bredesen, and Iimily Giles as members of the 'Follies' for their annual vacation in France, which means, of course, Paris. ALYNE-UIQKJI Charity News. Lillian Mattonen, the Copper Queen, has donated the munihcent sum of 3.35 to the 'Home for Friendless Cats' found- ed by IXl211'll1ZLvVlllCl'S in I954. :ANNA-H1946 Missionary News. Myrtle Hendra, Ruth Trebilcock, Dor- is Cardew. and M yrle Tallon are in China teaching the natives the new 'Stub Toe' dance. IZi.v1RA-H1930 Legal News. Andrea Johnson, Maude Thornton, and Martha Hupala have recently submitted a petition to Congressman John Sjo- lander, to force Henry Ford to put another spring in the back seat. AUNI2-H1990 Matrimonial News. Virginia Smith and Ruben XVangberg recently celebrated their golden wedding. ANNA- lQ44 Beauty News. Inar Solem has exchanged his well-known optimism for rheumatismf' IiI.v11m-H1934 lXtliscellaneous Gladys Sjolander is Music Instructor in the Ishpeming High School. I.eona Hamel is the gymnastic instructor at Ishpeming. They ought to have a winning basketball team, at least. Leozu Racine is balancing the scales with her sister Laura. JXUNIE- SiEll111l Kunnari, Ina Palomaki, and Florence Austin are Vice- Presidents of the Gossard Company. Martha Hemmila is teaching Doniestic Science at North Lake. Hettie Sibley is teaching Latin in the Ishpeming High School. ANNA-H1926 Delightful News. Sophie Dahl and Myrtle Brandt have opened a Beauty Parlor in Ishpemingf' ELVIRA--H1933 Circus News. The Mattson twins have Separated at last. Martha is away from Edythe all day, and Edythe is far from Martha the rest of the time. AUNE-HlQ4.2 Business Notes. Carter' Humeston is janitor of the Pens ney Store in Ishpemingf' .ANNA-HlQ45 Political News. Eva Palmer is using her oratorical tal- ents in the Senate, lecturing against Prohibition. ICLVIRA- ji1ly-1935 Athletics. Lucille Strengberg is representing the United States in skating, and John Thomas in skiing at the Olympic games at the North Pole. AUNE-H1933 Circus News. A new circus in town, and Fred Hendra is manager and director. Gertrude Johnson is the midget, Bertha Roy is snake charmer, and Pearl Nault is the champion fat lady. ANNA-H1930 Business Notes. Margaret Bilkey and her business part- ner, Mary Hare. are at work manufacturing greaseless hotdogsf' IZLVIRA-M1950 Editorial News. George Nelson's new book. 'The Life of a Bachelorf told from his own experiences, has just come off the press, and is being' widely read. AUNE-H1945 Miscellaneous. Edward Oli-eef is Chief of Police in Ishpeming. QIi.enwood Trebilcock is football coach at the University of Mich- igan. Clarence Taniblin is his fathers assistant at the Holmes Mine. ANNA- Since Fire Center has a college, it also has a school board which is made up of Anner Anderson, Otis Anderson, Leslie Heerling, Carl Benson. and Carl V. Johnson. FLv11e.'i--- 'l'l1e 'Triple Archeolog.ists,' XX'illiani Swanberg, .lack Roberts, and William Roberts are in Egypt pottering around the tombs of the ancient Egyptians. AUNI2- Ellida XVallenstein, Phern Pascoe, and Rose Malvasio are nurses at the Ishpeniing Hospital. .xxNNALu.AIllt2l Pryor and Annie Mattson are in San Francisco doing sec- retarial work. EI.VIRX-MR3l1'lll Macllougall, Clayton Sharland, and XVilliam Quayle are attending the University of Agriculture, and intend to put into practice, on their farms, the new ideas and ways of farming. N AUNE--nTllC Class of '24 have come up to all expectations, have they not F .ANNA-UhvCS, they have, and above, too. IZLVIRA-- I want to thank you girls for helping me with this diflicult prophecy. I could never have done it alone l JAUNIC-HAVE! were glad to give you some assistance: so don't mention it. A IXUNE HEMMING, ELVIRA MAT'rsoN, .ANNA IKOLA. CLASS WILL. Know all men by this, our last will and testament, that we the Senior Class of 1924, of the Ishpeming High School, now about to leave forever. this, our Alma Mater, do feel that it is our last duty to bequeath to our suc- cessors the various articles of wealth and inherent qualities which we possess. XVe wish to make the following disposition of our most highly esteemed pioperty to our beloved heirs and friends: First-To all Juniors, our successors, we leave our seats at the rear of the assembly on condition that the recipients have the required number of credits. These seats are a priceless heirloom and must be passed on to future generations. Second-To the Sophomores we bequeath our prestige and ability, much of which they have not, as yet, acquired. Third-To the Freshmen, our prudence and sagacity which will be a great asset to them on their long and weary journey to seniority. F ourth-Upon the Faculty we bestow our everlasting appreciation for their four years of toil and drudgery during which we have acquired our intellect Fifth-Edward O'Keef's miraculous engineering ability we leave to Ed- ward XVanek so that he may some day be able to engage in the battery busi- ness. Sixth-Fred Hendra's knowledge of the radio, we bequeath to Henry Lokken to enable him to establish a local broadcasting station. Seventh--Hobart l'rin's ability to play the part of a comedian we give to john Channing so that his humor may be more pleasant to the ear. Eighth-.X book, 'fHow To XVin a Debate. by John Sjolander we leave to the junior debaters to assist them in winning their debates. . To them also, we leave our best wishes for success. Ninth-The experiences of our athletes we bestow upon next year's foot- ball and basketball players so that they may profit by OUR mistakes. T enthe-V iolette Sundberg's studiousness we bequeath to Martha and Martin liandelin who have proven themselves- worthy of this gift. Eleventh-Mayme Hill's serenity we leave to Nerissa Toupin who is capable of using the same to a good purpose. Twelfth-The following books. written by members of our class. we wish to have placed in the school library: Paris Fashions, by Elvie XViitala and Mayme Hill. How to Sellfl by Inar Siolem. Rough-Ridin' Pete from Butte, by Raymond Larson. Bluff, and Get Away NVith lt, by Carter Humeston. Lessons on the Violin, by Mamie Honkavaara. The XVays of a Pessimistf' by Dorothy Carlson. Thirteenth-To any members of the Ishpeming High School who can derive any benefit from such, we leave the following: Two pairs of sideburns which have thus far been very becoming to Clifford Bolsness and James McCormick. .-X short-pants suit, of a grayish color. and practically new, which is of no further use to Chadwick Conybeare. . A pair of long legs which have been very useful to Carter Humeston to get him to school on time. at in it 1 XVilliam Alderton's mechanical ability, The honors and medals won by certain members of our Class in type- writing. Fourteenth-John Sjolander's success as editor-in-chief of our Annual, we bequeath to john N ewett so that he may endeavor to edit an Annual which will be second only to that of the Class of 1924. And,-this Annual we leave to our friends, the citizens of lshpeming, and Alumni. To our Alma Mater we leave our memorial, a copy of the painting, The Blue-Boy, hy Gainsborough,--with the hope that some day someone will look at it and say to himself,- The Class of IQ24.H Therefore we. the Senior Class of 1924 of the Ishpeming High School, City of Ishpeming, County of Marquette, and State of Michigan, in testimony of this our last will and testament, do herehy afhx our seal and signature. Class of 1924. JALMER Lamo. CIASS' SONG. Air: The Love Ship. Oh, we are the Class of '24 And we're leaving our dear old Highg The class mates all we've learned to love XVe'll leave behind with a sigh. CHoRUs: Dear Old High School, our memories will linger with thee And the happy thoughts that they enfold, XVe will never forget all the glad carefree days 'Neath our own dear Maroon and Gold. Though we -fe dared and we've done, though we've worked and we've won, For the goal we all tried to attain But dear Islnpeming High, though we now say good-bye Loving thought in our hearts will remain. Uh, we are the Class of TZ4, At the portals of life now we stand. As we go along let us sing this song And face the world hand in hand. CHoRUs: And as time passes on, dear Old Ishpeming High Through the years we will ever he true XV e will play fair, we'll iight hard and never say quit Dear Old High School in memory of you. There were days of hard work and days of good fun lfVe have always worked for the right, But dear Ishpeming High, though we now say good-bye lVe'll he true to the Blue and XVhite. XVords by MAMIE l'lONKAVAARA. PRESENTATION OF M EMORIAL. During the past few years much has been said about memorials. NVe erect monuments to our honored soldiers, so that we may not forget how completely they gave up everything for the sake of us and our country. XVe have erected monuments to our statesmen, p-oets, and others whose memories we wish to perpetuate. This has not always been the main purpose: librar- ies, churches, hospitals, schools, and other buildings have been raised by men who wish to do something for humanity. Each class before us has given a memorial to the High School to express their appreciation for what the school has done for them. This class pre- sents to our High School as a memento the Blue Boy by an English painter. lt was a professional disputation which led Gainsborough to paint the Blue Hoy. Reynolds maintained that in the masses of light, warm colors such as red and yellow should predominate, and the colder hues, blue, gray, and green should be used only to set off the warmer coloring. Gainsborough disagreed, and to prove his point he depicted the famous picture. the Blue Boy. Jonathan ljuttall, the original of the Blue Boy was the son of a wealthy ironmonger. The boy, clad in satin coat and knee breeches, stands bareheaded in the open air, holding a plumed hat in his hand. Behind him is a rich dark background. The picture is typical of graceful and beautiful boyhood and appeals to everyone whether he be mother, father, sister, brother or friend of youth. XVhile the painting is colorful and vivacious, under it all there is a strain of pathos. 'The Blue lloyd, writes Conway, is of all Gainsborough's pictures that in which genius, labor, and developed skill meet in most balanced harmony. lt is a Fine conception, cleverly, skillfully, and carefully worked out. The face is full of life and sweet attractiveness, and is, at the same time, thor- oughly modeled. The chord of color is rich and mellow. Every detail of the work, from end to end of the canvas, is marshalled like the units in a well ordered host. and directed towards the end in view. Sir Joshua, although his opinions were radically different from Gains- borough's, said: lf ever this nation should produce genius sufficient to ac- quire to us the honorable distinction of an English School, the name of Gains- borough will b-: transmitted to posterity in the history of art, among the first. Three copies of the picture are in existence: one in the Duke of NVest- 1llllllSf6I'.S collection, another belonging to Mr. George Hearn of New York, and a. third owned by the Count de Castellane. XVhile it is an open question as to which is the original, competent authorities declare it to be the one in the Duke of XVestminister's collection. lVe, the Senior Class, present to our High School as a memorial the Blue Boy by Thomas Gainsborough. It is our wish that it may portray to everyone a high and noble ideal, and, incidentally. to call to mind the Class of 1924. Mvnuz TALLON. VALEDICTORY. Commencement week is here again. It brings pleasure mingled with re- gret. The regret comes from knowing that tonight we leave this high school within whose walls the happiest days of our life have been spent. The pleas- ure comes from knowing that we have at last achieved the goal for which we have so diligently striven, struggled, and ardently longed-Graduation. We, the Class of 1924, have chosen as our motto, 'fS'ucceedg Scorn De- feat. It is impossible to formulate a set of rules by which each of us could be shown the surest and swiftest way to secure success in life. It is possible to call attention to certain qualities of the mind and character which are es- sential to those who may aspire to the front rank of the world's workers. Success is more than getting on in life. It is stirring one's fellow crea- tures to envy, respect, and tireless attentions. Some of the essentials of success in life are Health, Perseverance, and Self-Reliance. Mental as well as physical development depends largely upon the condi- tion of the workers body. Vigor can be obtained by healthful exercise which can be found by those who take the trouble to seek it. Then comes perseverance which is the ever ready and kind ally of those who are seeking success and feel that they do not possess the ability to at- tain it as quickly as others. Fortune is usually on the side of the industrious as the winds and waves are on the side of the best navigators. Last but not least comes self-reliance which is the most important of all. If you want a thing well done, do it yourself, is the old saying. Heaven helps those who help themselves, is another well tried maxim. The spirit of self-help is that which makes the genuine character, and it constitutes the true source of vigor and strength. Wfith these elements in mind, we hope to be successful members of so- ciety and to emulate Abraham Lincoln, the Saviour of American Unity, who gained his success through honesty and hard toil. Gutzom lfiorglum, the genius, reared in the West, got a view of the vast- ness of life. He studied the history of his country and today is one of Am- erica's famous sculptors. VVilliam Storey began his career with the Southern Pacific, as a stake driver. From the bottom of the ladder he worked his way steadily. Today he is president of the Santa Fe railroad. Henry Ford, one of the three wealthiest men in this country, who started as a farm laborer, has worked diligently and today he is America's leading automobile manufacturer. On the other side of success lies failure or defeat. Vlfhat constitutes de- feat? Usually the cause is to be found within the man or woman. The reason is not found there because that is the last place for which we seek it. NVe try to console ourselves by putting the blame for our failure on acci- dent, fate, destiny, or ill-fortune. Failure is the lack of perseverance, health, self-reliance, or the decision of character which enables one to do the right thing at the right time. One failure does not end a personal life. Often great men have had failure after failure. From these failures they have wrested victory. They have achieved that success which comes through defeat. Shall we, my friends, be failures? XVe shall if we do not develop the elements which constitute success. If nothing is done with our high school training, we are on the road to defeat. On this road not one of us need have chance to wander. The ratio, then, between success and failure can be stated as-XVhat we might have done, and what we might have been, on one hand. and what we have done, and what we have made of ourselves on the other. FRncN1ms AND Cla-xssMATEs: Tonight we stand ready on thc threshold of our future career. Some of us shall go to colleges of Higher Education, and others to the college of Ex- perience. We leave the school where our many dreams of great success have floated vaguely in the air day after day. President Wilson has said, XVe grow great by dreams. All big men are dreamers. They see things in the soft haze of a spring day or in the red fire of a long winter's evening. Some. of us let those great dreams die. but others nourish and protect them, nurse them through bad days till they bring them to the sunshine and light which come always to those who sincerely hope that their dreams will come true. To our parents, teachers, and friends who have made this training pos- sible, we show our appreciation by our desire to succeed and scorn defeat: and with this determination in mind, I bid you all farewell. Vtor.1z'r'rI2 SL'NomiRo. I Q ,., fo 42 . D J 0 -1110 n 5 0 ll 21. 22 2-l 25 29 I 2 3 5 6 R 9 ll T3 lg 20 25 27 28 l 3. CXLENIJAX R. 5.1-1l l'liN1 iam. School opens: Same olcl connnotion. New teachers are found satisfactory. Seniors organize. Pep meeting. G. L. S. Initiation. First game, Ishpeining 6--Negaunee Io. Streak gets a hair-cut. Faculty picnic at Deer Lake. lshpeniing' vs. Munising' 6-Jl. Hill .X. goes with team to see Q'2lI1lCllll?? OCTOBER. Morning' mail arrives. Bill ,X. 0'ets his lirst weekly letter from Muni U 1- b sing. Mr. Reno, the Magician, entertains. Navins quits football teain. Mac attends Ski-club party. Marquette at Ishpeniing IQ-57. Fire at Barnum. Sl1anty saves a cow. Navins returns to the foothall squacl. School Board friglitenerl. Result-XYe have a fire clrill. -12. Teachers' Institute at Menominee 'hut no holiclay. -Xnother clash with Negaunee. XVe lost. Office gets .1 new rug. XYC go to Marquette. Toby goes to sleep in Physics Cllaclsrone here. 35-o. G. L. S. Halloween Party. Score o-0. NOVEMBER. liortion XYanglierg' offers tri do ANYTIIING for Miss Hoysetli, Stainlnauvh at lshieminox 2-O. 171 b Mr. Sires forgets to take roll call. john S. steps out. Team goes to Newberry. Everybody came home. Senior party. Farmer', turns chef. Miss Hulett leaves. DECEMBER. Miss Vogdes arrives. Mr. McFarlane leaves town. First Class game. Inter-class tournament. Juniors victor. I.emin gets a hair cut. Mr. Sires receives Adventures of Bunny Boy. Teddy Hughes comes to school. Christmas program. Vacation starts. Oh! joy!!! No school for two weeks. JANUARY. Miss Nlfilson arrives. School opens again. Display of Christmas presents. First Audubon meeting. Margaret Bilkey president. Miss McKenzie wears a hat to school. It must be winter. Ishpeming and Marquette. 7-I3 in our favor. Exams. More exams. Still more exams. More than ever. Talk about excitement! Ishpeming and Gladstone. T7-3. OUR CARDs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ishpeming-Negaunee. VVe lost! FEBRUARY. Ishpeming and Michigamme. I5-I2. Pictures appear. Magnuson-Zhulkie case starts. Ishpeming and Marquette game. 15-9. Ishpeming and Champion. 8-13. Ed. takes VVinifred to the free show. Negaunee and Ishpeming. 22-20. Team goes to Crystal Falls Beaten by two points again. First issue of Eccentric Sheet. Letter from Mr. Thorsberg, congratulates the team. Normal Glee Club entertains us. Munising-Ishpeming. 27-9. Michigamme and lshpeming. VVe win. I2-34. Professor VV. D. Henderson lectures. MARCH. Bobbed hair epidemic spreads over the school rapidly. Baraga and Ishpeming. They win. 7. District tournament. 8. Negaunee and Ishpeniing. 11-9. 14. U. P. tournament. 20. A senior writes on School Spirit in an eccentric way. 25. Chadwick gets kicked out of Physics. 26. Leslie B. wore his new suit to school and came into Economics late to show it off. 28. Forum- Lit party. LXPRIL. . Cooking department gives sale. Huge success. . Class Play. IIOOP-601316. Takes whole day to count receipts. . Mr. Clancey 'talks on the U. of M. 10. Chadwick appears with his lirst long trousers. 1 1. Debate with lron Mountain. lshpeming loses. 17. Rolly takes charge of Physics class. Result-black eye. 18. Spring vacation begins but not for the Annual Board. Fred takes his girl for a walk around the lake. 19. Some of the faculty members shear off their locks. 23. junior Prom. A success. 28. Back to the Old Homestead again. 3 5 8 MAY. 1. Annual goes to press. Banquet to Lettermen. 2. Dual debate with Marquette, 16. Carter gets down to business. 23. Glee club concert. 29. G. L. S. banquet. JUNE. 8. Baccalaureate sermon. 1 1. Class night. 1 2. Senior banquet. 1 3. Commencement. Oh, the meanness of a Senior when he's mean, Oh, the leanness of :1 Junior when he's lean, But the meanest of meanness and the leanest of leanness Are not in it with the greenness of a FRESHMAN when he's green. -'Q :sf ac PK HEARD IN ENGLISH VII: Mlss B. 1 Yes, but all dark nights aren't dull, are they ?,' SADIE fzxbsently mindedlyj : Now H4 Pk P14 Pk .Xt the tune of going to press the Trig class enjoys the distinction of being the only class in High School without bobbed heads. A motto for speakers: The longer the spoke, the bigger the tire. if Pk PK ff XVhat's the world coming to anyway, Edward Lemay comes to school two days in succession! is :uf if ak IVHAT IS XVRONG XVITH THIS? X'Ve have the 1 :go visiting period back. The girls hayen't their vanity cases. Carter doesn't take a nap in class. Anna Ikofla Hunked. Myrtle Hendra. cloesn't go to church. The Seniors can hear Mr. McIfarlane's announcements. Pie took more than one picture for his department. Eddie, Thomas has :mother girl. Mayme Hill misses a dance. The lVolverines are as good as they think they are. a: Pk Pk :of MR. TowNsENn tin Physics classj : I once knew a sailor in the German army. s as Pk ff HEARD IN ROOM 6. IN Hisroiw C1.,xss: XVhere is the District of Columbia? BRIGHT Omar In Oregon. 1 ak sk :sf 'TXEACIIERZ In some prisons the bill of fare is just as good as in most hotels. QThc whole class laughs with eyes toward Annaj. is ff Pk :if T12.xc11ER tspeaking to jamesj : So you expect to get your lesson in a half hour ? J.xMEs: No, sir, in fifteen minutes. Pls ak :of ak TE.xcnER tin American Historyj : Is the south industrial? BLANCH15 H.: No, I think they are lazy. if :sf :of Pk Oh, how well do I remember, It was late in last December I was strolling down the street In manly pride. With my heart all a-flutter, I slipped and fell into the gutter, And a pig came up and lay down by my side. As I lay there in the gutter, 4 IVith my heart all a-flutter, A lady passing by did chance to say, You can tell a man who boozes Hy the company he chooses, .Nnd the pig got up and slowly walked away. MR. TOWQNISEND Cexplaining the lesson in Physics with an unconscious gesturej : 5'Here is our old friend Friction! At that moment Mr. Jeffery entered the room, FIQEACHER Cin English to classl : XVhat,s the difference in the endings of a short story and a novel? CARTER: The ending of a short story is closer to the beginning than in a novel. Els Pk Pk Pk Miss BARACKMAN: How do you cook a pork roast ? FLORENCE G.: Stick it in the oven. Pk R :if if TEAC!-IERZ Roland ive the law of diminishin utility. H if g H . ROLAND! The more you eat, the less you want. :if :sf ar wk TEACHER! Listen rapidly, before the bell rings. ff X if Pk IN SOCIAL PROBLEMS: Whats your topic, George ? GEORGE: The Lost Battalion. TEACHER: Did you find it? GEORGE: UNO. :sf wk :if wk TEACHER: An example of cooperation would be, two men running a buck saw. x Pk R if THE ANCIENT ORDER OF THE SONS OF ETERNAL REST. QUALIFICATIONS. To carry not more than three subjects, To Hunk occasionally, To be able to sleep in class, To have a dreamy countenance. MEE'r1NG PLACE. .Xny place where there are seats. HOURs. 3 :3o pi. m. to 1 I :3O pi. m. NTEMBERS. .Xrnold Linden. President Roland Anderson, Vice President Frederick Zhulkie, Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Larson Carter Humeston Fletcher Argall Gordon XVangl'erg Dona. Lafreniere -Ialmer Anderson George Nelson George Hanson if :if :sq R NVe hear that the beams keep the moon from falling. wk ik R if PEARL N. when asked where salt was found answered: sometimes in bedsf, In springs and S l Miss Hooper shows us how to write And transcribe shorthand at first sight. She dictates words at ninety-five VVhich makes us feel more dead than alive: And then she says use common sense l But we poor kids are awfully dense, It's not that we lack diligence. XVe're bound to leave a space or two XVhich means a mark of seventy-two- That makes us feel almighty blue. But then we hope when June arrives That she will mark us seventy-Eve. EMILY GIL1zs. A: we vp ak A Rural Free Postal Delivery System has been inaugurated in Room 6, in Economics Class. It consists of one short indirect line of connection. wk :nf :nf af MISS B. Cin Geometryl: If this equals this and this equals this and this equals this and this equals this then what do we know? SWEN E.: That that equals that. :ic af vp x VVAIT UNTIL- Miss Malmgren's pup grows up. Carter gets serious. Clifford B. shaves his sideburns. The Seniors are allowed to have two parties a year. Toby has hair as in the class play. Pie grows up. Bruno gets his sax. Streak ceases corresponding with the Negaunee girls. There is a better class than the Class of 1924. is Pk if :sf ON A SKI VJSRAMPZ Paul, where did you freeze yourself? PAUL: Somewhere lJCtXV6f'l1 the cemetery and Deer Lake' 2 ff wk 11 MIss B, Qin Home Economicsj : How many ounces in a pound ? MARGARIz'r: Twelve, :uf as ff as , THINGS' NVE ARE ASKED TO KEEP DARK- That the Ellingson baby is bald. The reason Mr. VVatson didn't make a speech at the Forum-Lit. party. VVhat Mr. Sires was doing in Negaunee one dark night. The lamp that Angela L. had for a Christmas present. The size of Bud Kempfs shoes. Sweenie's political views. Why the alumni won't debate us. Billy McGinty's Delight MISS Vocmss Cto English Classj: For Monday you will have the 23I'Cl Psalm to learn. M.ARIE VV.: XVhat book is it in ? SENIOR MOVIES AND THEIR STARS. Queen of Sheba .... Daddy Long Legs .. My Man ........ Grandma's Boy . . . Fighting Blood ............... EATURING . . . Boomerang Bill ............... lVhen Knighthood XV as in Flower. . . Beau Brummel ................. Girl Shy ............ Six-Cylinder Love . . . Similin' Thru ...... The Spoilers V. . The Siren .......... Big Brother ......... The Heavenly Twins . The Charm School .. ...EDYTHE Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model .... Peg O' My Heart A Lady of Quality . . . Happiness .......... The Three Musketeers Long Live the King .. This Freedom ....... The Miracle ...... Triumph .......... XVelcome Stranger . . . Blow Your Own Horn The Country Kid . .. Drifting ......... . . . The Dangerous Maid NVhen a Man's a Man .... Nice People ........... ........ NIAYME TIILL . . . .CARTER HUMESTON ..........lVlARY HTXRE . .CIIADWICK CIINYBEARE .........JALMER LAIuo . . . .XVILLIAM ALDERTON ... . . .JOHN SJDLANDER . . .CLIIf1foRD BOLSNESS . RALPH MIXCDOLTGALI. .....ANNA AND JACK ........LEoNA HIXMEI. ..TIIE COOKING CLASS . . . .GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . . . . . .EDWARD Ollilililf AND NTARTIIA lVlATTSON ........... I. H. S. . .SADIE IN CLASS PLAY . . . .MARGARET BILKEY ..........3xILI SKYTTA ELI.EN THOMPSON .... . . . . . . .THE THREE BIG HBILLSU .........HOBAR'f PRIN THE SENIORS AFTER COMMENCEMENT . . . .OUR FOOTBALL TEAM AT MARQUE'fTE . . . . .CLASS PLAY CAST DORIS CARDEW AND LILLIAN TWATTONEN Enemies of Women .... . . . . . . The Confidence Man -. . . .......... . . . . :lf Pls Pk all . . . . . . .LESLIE BEERLING . . . . . .ARNOLD LINDEN ROLAND .ANDERSON . . . .lVlYRTLE JOHNSON . . .GEORGE HANSoN . . . . . . .TIIE FACULTY . . . .RUBEN XVANGIIERG . . . . . .QXLTON FORELI. A Senior tells us that her picture has been taken. NVho'd swipe a thing like that Y VF 114 if TEACHER: VVhat effect has heat upon bacteria, Edwin P EDWIN S.: lt makes them warmf, DIC Pk PF FF MISS C. BI:,AzEL'roN: Henry, who built the last locomotive ? HENRX' R.: lt isn't built yet. wk Dk Pk Pk MISS JONES! Raising cane is an important occupation in the U. S. flf PX1 Pk vlf MR. TowNsEND: l'cl just as S0911 flllnk thirty out of twenty-eight pu- pilsf' They tell us that God does not blame us for what we do not know. High School teachers are not Godlike. :mf :af :sf if PUPIL fto Mr. Sires in American Historyj: john Calhoun was a -Treat American statement. 23 Pls :lf Pk if MISS HUOPER fin Commercial Arithmeticj: How many hundreds in :1 ton of short coal? Mlss MALMGREN texcusing some of her 4:15 'ersj : George, you have to stay, otherwise you could go. 'lc PF PK Dk MISS B. fin Frenchj: Tom, what would you do if I wasn't here to tell you the First one ?,' TOM: I'd start the second one. flf if Pk P24 Miss NV1l.LsoN tin Boys' Glee Clubj: Start on page 15. please: be- gin with 'Her feet'. Pk Pt x ff A PUPIL: 'iVVhen is the French Club meeting? ANOTHEliiZ Tomorrow at four p. m. and if you're not there you'll be 'kicked out'. fr: if vs PF Miss D. Cassigning lessonj: Take to the bottom of the '21 PF elf Dk THINGS XVE WOULD LIKE TO KNOXY: The identity of Makemlaf. VVhat we are going to do when we get out of high school. How much Mr. Sires expects of us. VVhere Miss McKenzie bought her boots. What would happen to Bill Alderton if the mail train stopped running to Munising. NANNA 'W. Qin Englishj 1 'iHe didn't die, he was murdered. wk :if as wk Du MISS J. fin sciencej : lVhat can an animal do that a plant cannot do. PUPIL: Run.', XV ALTER P.: A wandering Jew can. A :af wk :af REINO M.: The hadn't tried it no lace before. 5 y u P 1 . 1 yq Miss B.: 'Helen, what grammatical error did Remo make? HELEN E-S.: 'tHe leaned on his desk. is wk ak Pk TEACHER Qin Englishj : How do you classify this book ?', FRESHIE: As real-lasticf' Sk Pk wk Pk IRENE ITEARD fin Social Problemsj: Germany got on her feet like a man. l Pl- Pk Dk PK FIRST FJRESHMAN: Who's the tailor that made those fancy bell-biota toms of yours ? Ssconn FRESHMAN C just having seen an Arabian moviel 5 Qmar, the te11tmaker, . ' I2RNEsT DECAIRE C to Americo in woodshop, when they started to make their tablej : Go and cut your legs. Five minutes after this, XVilliam Peterson cuts a piece off his thumb. if PF :sf if IN GEOMETRY CLASS: Paul H. takes the square root of P. D. :if as wk an MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT. My most embarrassing moment was when I walked into the assembly hall with the sign on mv back which read, Kiss Me. -Martha Mattson. . .4 XV hen I stepped out at the Forum-Lit party.-Ralph MacDougall. XVhen Miss B. said, XVhy so confidential, George? This is Monday morning, not Sunday night. -George Nelson. When coming out of church I said, Get thee behind me. Satan, and looked um to see Rev. Mr. Zei ler standing in front of me.-Mvrle Pryor. g S . . When I sat in a dishpan of hot water in cooking class.-Lillian Mattonen. I Wh n I said, Hello, instead of Present in answer to m name at C roll call in Glee Club.-Margaret Bilkey. VVhen I knew that I had fainted and fallen into the arms of a Senior boy- Mabel Bredesen. When I was introduced to Her father.-Carl Benson. VVhen I came to school in September with the tags on my new suit.- .-Xrnold Linden. ' In biology when Miss jones called for the drawings of the organs of the body and I said, O, I haven't any TONGUEV,-.AIHIIZI Anderson. :Xt the Ski Club Party when tripping the light fantastic toel' I discovered a large rip in my trousers.-Alton Forell. XVl1ile studying for the ministry, I was walking with a young lady and asked what she' intended to do in the future. She said, Ronald, I'm going to be a preachers wife. ---- VVhen I helped R. A. out at the Ski Club party by taking his girl's good looking QFD friend.-Inar Solem. NVhen on the stairway, assuming the role of Napoleon with Margarets coat and hat on, I looked up to find Mr. McFarlane an amused spectator.- ,Iolm Sjolander. NVhen in English Miss Brazelton was asking the authors of different poems and said, My Heart Leaps Up VVhen I Behold --john?-John Nav- ins. When coming home from Negaunee in a crowded street car the girls ye' :cl Rah! Rah! Streak! How's Henrietta? Wlieii I apologized to Miss Brazelton after being sent out of French class.--Ruben VVangberg. :ef :if ak ar ROY H. fin Geometryj 1 Four-legged tripods can be set elsewhere than on soft ground. Pk wk :if vp MR. TOWNSEND tto john Newettjz uldfhat is El reducing agent P JOHN N.: I don't know, BY VOTE OF THE CLASS. Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy Best Looking Girl .. Best Looking' Boy Class ? ............. Most Industrious Girl . Most Industrious Boy . Best Girl Dancer ..... Best Boy Dancer ..... . . . .JEAN PEARCE . . . . .HOBART PRIN . . . . .ELVIE XVIITALA . . .CLIFFORD BOLsNEss . . . . . . . .SADIE ERKKILA .VIOLETTE SUNDBERG . . . . . .CHADWICK CONYBEARE . . ......... ,MAYME HILL ........-IOHN NAVINS Most Angelic Girl ...... ........ A NITA PRYOR Quietest Boy ........ Best All-Around Athlete Best Girl Sport ....... Best Boy Sport Neatest Girl .... Neatest Boy .... Class Coinedian ..... Class Bluffer . ......... .. . . . ....... ARNOLD LINDEN . . . . . . .RALPH MACDOUGALL . . ..... JANNA ANDERSON VVILLIAM IALDERTON ..........MARY HARIi . . . .RICHARD TERVO . . .ROLAND ANDERSON . CARTER HUMESTON Most Independent Girl . . . .... NANNA NVILLERS Most Independent Boy Class Optimist ....... Class Pessimist ...... Class Enthusiast .. Cutest Girl ..... Cutest Boy ...... Class Bookworm . .. Class Giggler ...... Most Modest Girl Most Modest Boy .... Most Attractive Girl .. Class Sheik .......... Best Natured Girl .. Best Natured Boy .. . . .GEORGE NELSON . . . . . .INAR SOLEM . . . .JALMIER LAIHO . . .JOHN SJOLANDER . . . . . .NIYRLE PRYOR . . . .ELLIOT JOHNSON . . . . . . .MYRLE TALLON . . . .FLORENCE GEORGE . . .MARTHA HEMMIIAX . . . .RUBEN VVANGBERG . ..... GENEVIEVE KEESE . , . .JAMES MCCORMICK . . . .MARGARET BILKEY . . . .GEORGE HANSON SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. Jus'r FANCY: William Alderton-fussing over trifles. Anna Anderson-not talking to Jack. Anner Anderson-posing. Otis Anderson-superintending. Roland Anderson-not kidding the teachers. Florence Austin-showing off. Leslie Beerling-in a hurry. Carl Benson-an orator. Margaret Bilkey-disagreeable. Clifford Bolsness-without side burns. Myrtle Brandt-vamping. Mabel Bredesen-boisterous. Wilfred Brewer-Patrick Henry the second. Dorothy Carlson-noisy. Chadwick Conybeare--without his lessons. Doris Cardew-thin. Sophie Dahl-dreaming. Sadie Erkkila-without squeaky shoes Alton Forell--hurrying to classes. Gladys Freethy-quiet. Florence George-not giggling. Emily Giles-crabbing. Leona Hamel-not pleasant. George Hanson-not in dutch. Mary Hare-not looking for Mickey. Irene Heard-not industrious. Martha Hemmila-loud. Aune Hemming-bold. Fred Hendra-a pugilist. Myrtle Hendra-forward. Mayme Hill-a poor dancer. Mamie Honkavaara-with pale cheeks. Carter Humeston-not acting for the crowd. Martha Hupala-tall and slender. Anna Ikola-short and fat. Andrea Johnson-with black hair. Carl Johnson-a cowboy. Elliot Johnson-too tiny. Gertrude Johnson-not a deer. Myrtle Johnson-not good natured. Genevieve Keese-not broad-casting smiles. Arthur Kontio-not the best of chaps. Saimi Kunnari-fussy. Raymond Larson-a detective from Scotland Yard. Dona Lemay-carrying a vanity case. Jalmer Laiho-not arguing. Angela LaJoie-without her ardent admirer. Arnold Linden-being serious and studious. Ralph MacDougall-curling his hair. James McCormick-not playing the role of 'Cluney'. Lillian Mattonen-not kidding someone. Rose Malvasio-without Andrea. Annie Mattson-cranky. Edythe Mattson-not devoted to Martha. Elvira Mattson-Dodging her work. John Mattson-a professor. Martha Mattson-not devoted to Edythe. Pearl Nault-flirtatious. John Navins-not talking to Anna. George Nelson-dependent. Edward O'Keef-a modest violet. Eva Palmer-not efficient. Nels Palmer-flighty. Ina Palomaki-evading a duty. Phern Pascoe-not demure. Jean Pearce-not the best of sports. William Peterson-as fat as Toby. SENIOR CLASS RO.XS'l'lER. JUST FANCY: Hobart Prin-as thin as Bi1l. Anita Pryor-in love. Myrle Pryor-without her smile. William Quayle-sudden and swift. Leona Racine-stalling. William Roberts-a pink tea baby. Jack Roberts-Vernon Castle's successor. Bertha Roy-a dancer in the Russe Ballet. Clayton Sharland-not chewing gum. Hettie Sibley-friendless. Gladys Sjolander-idle. John Sjolander-not reliable. Aili Skytta-not well liked. Virginia Smith-not an aquatic prodigy. Inar Solem-president of the U. S. A. Roy Stephens-a second John D. Lucille Strengberg-Jeritza's rival. Violette Sundberg-not our Val, VVi1liam Swanberg-underheight. Myrle Tallon-worrying about Him, Clarence Tarnblin-not an athletic brainstorm Richard Tervo-shunning girls. John Thomas-not a worthy parson. Ellen Thompson-a crepe hanger. Maude Thornton-without pep. Ruth Trebilcock-looking perplexed. Lenwood Trebilcock-without Lyle. Florence Tousignant-without curls Ellida Wallenstein-cutting capers. Ruben Wangberg-butting in. Nanna Willers-disliking red cabbage. Elvie Wiitala-a man hater. Q2 N' Q, x W F, E. . . . . V F'--. f 1.. . . . .,,,5,,,. ' ' Q .-l,. ,. I: l,., ... 1i..4 ,- .. . .ii . 1 .Tl V- 1 1ii. ..,. .. LJ . fi ummm X Ml S ' W V if W 'Ex fm X Headquarters For FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, PRIME MEATS, FANCY GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETC. MYERS' MERCANTILE COMPANY Cor. Main and Division Streets lshpeming., ------ Michigan JOHNSON 8: CARLSON MIIODERN SHOE REPAIRING 1lD2 North First St. lshpemiing, - Michigan DRS. M. M.. 8: S. G. MAIN DENTISTS Odd Fellows' Bldg. lshpeming, - Michigan K. Filosberg 8z Co. Fancy and Stapl'e Meats and Groceries 25423 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming, - Michigan FORELI. AUTO SALES CO Hudson-Essex Reo Speedwagons Tires and Accessories Second and Bank Sts. lshpeming, - Michigan Richards Sport Shop ELKS' TEMPLE Marquette, - 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. lshpeming, Mich. lT'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 board make your window and door casings and other lumber toda with an axe like your pioneer fathers did? Wouldn't like would you? Well, today modern machinery has relieved yo of this work and the retail lumber yard has Everything You Need from aills to shingles. Think of the ease and convenience modern day methods as compared to the days when Dad w a Boy. Remember we can promptly supply you with an thing you need. CONSOLIDATED FUEL 8: LUMBER CO. KOSKI MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise GOLDEN CUP COFFEE THE FASTEST SELLER Mrs... C., Riley MIIILLUNERY 'Phone 310 106 Fr-ont St. llhpeming, - Michillll John W. Larson Harley Davidson Motor- cycles and Bicycles Accessories and Sporting Goods Cleveland Ave. lshpeminggr, - Michigan clsu al CARRY sions E. W. SIVULA DENTIST Voelker Bldg. lshpeming, - Michigan EXPERT ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING Rubber Heels put on while you wait. ABEL NIEMI 118 South First St. lahpeming, - Michigan Kirkish's Store QUALITY SERVICE ABOVE ALL GROCERIES Agency For .. Walkover Shoes August Johnson Lowe, Ha., Prop. ROYAL 'Phone 414-R Made to Measures Clothes lshpemingzg, - Michigan lshpeming, - Michigan NEW CANDYLAND SKUD'S Fresh Home-Made Candy The SEE-aafnglift Does anczl Ice Cream a Dry Goods Specialty CIGARS FRUIT Ready-t0-Wear A- D- I-AF KA5' Prop- R 'E2l'i0.ifEi2hFYi2I hhpeming, - Michigan hhpeming, - Michigan THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY Extends Its Hearty and Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1924 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, Sl00,000.00 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 THE PENINSULA BANK Ishpeming, Michigan CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER S250,000.00. OFFICERS: GEORGE F. THONEY ..................... ............... P resident JOHN IKANDELIN , . ., ......... Vice 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 Ifshpleming Co-Operative Society GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clothing Hay Grocery Flour Ftnrniture Grain !Dry Goods Straw Meat Market Mill Stuffs Our Goods Are a Match for You- We Solicit Your Patronage. Local and Long Distance Telephone 35 322-330 South Main Street - - Ishpeming, Michigan LAKE SUPERIOR STEAM HEATING C0. PLUMBING Cor. Maple and Euclid HEATING AND s Iahpemin , - Michigan S. 8 J. LOWENSTEIN DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR SHOES One Low Priced Store Cleveland Ave. Inhpeming. - Michigan , , ...-, .1. A, ,. Needham Bros. 8: Collick LAUNDERERS, DYERS AND CLEANERS Ill W. Division St. Sanitary, Satisfactory Service THE ELECTRIC SHOP OSCAR H. SIEWERT, Prop. Wiring Contractor and Dealer in Electrical Supplies. 118 Cancla St. 'Phone 344 Inhpeming, - Michigan HERCULES POWDER COMPANY ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN. LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS 0'F THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS IRON ORE 52.00 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 This Annual in a Sample Plate Engraving of Our Work fl.. I I I I i We Specialize 'l . H' If! ' 'S DE College WorK w j mia? i A T- W. I '. f ,' Q,u an. 1 i tjif' I Milli 5Set'v1ce I IFE X Unsurpassed N i A , 'Oshkosh EnQra.vinQ 5' Designers Engravers.. , O S 11 k 0 S 11 W is. R MOTION PICTURES The World's Largest Industry 100 Per Cent For EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT The Best Are Shown In the Ishpeming and Butler Theatres ISHPEMIN6 STORE G0.,Lld. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain. 308-314 E. Ridge St. 'Phone 291 . Ishpeming, - Michigan MANTY 81 SCIIRODERUS SERVICE GARAGE Complete Line of Automo- bile Accessories, Tires, Mobiloils, Etc. Wrecking Outfit, will go anywhere. Batteries Repaired and Recharged. 'Phone 336. - Ishpeming CHARLES SIMONS STEPHEN SIMONS SIMONS BROTHERS Candy, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Near Beers and Ciders Also Fancy Soaps, Notions and Stationery ISIIDBIIIIIIE UBGUIZIIIIE Go General Contracting Painting and Decorating Quick Service Work Guaranteed J. H. LETCHER J. PRYOR J. J. JOHNSON 'Phone 351 251 Clev. Ave. Anderson Hotel Rates S2 50 and S2 75 Per Day Service That Pleases lshpeming, - Michigan 219 South Main Street Telephone No. 343 Ishpeming, Mich. n ' 1 , . . Ishpeming, Michigan The Smart 425211 5111131 Zfxzlusihe jllillinerg Qlanha C511-vet -:- Zlshpeming, gllflicly. OUG lTON IRON MOUN CA UN ET MARQUETTE COI-IODAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE RECEIVERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Fruits, Vegetables and Produce Ishpeming, ------ Michigan WAHLMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTOR for the New High School Gymnasium Q Q CHOOSE YOUR Q 6 Q Furniture and Floor Coverings Here Where Selection ls Large and Prices Right. QUAAL 8: QUAAL E. A. JOHNSON COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries 'Phone 266 - - lshpeming, Michigan We Carry Nothing But A. G. the Best General Blacksmithing M, A, KAI-IN HORSE-SHOEING A . SPECIALTY The Clothler ACETYLENE WELDING lshpeming, - Michigan lshpeming, - Michigan MlLADY'S SHOPPE CANDA STREET Ladies' and Misses' Outer Garments of Quality C. V. EMAN Henry Willers sl-loss and HOSIERY Home of at ExcLus1v1-: POPULAR Pmclzs TAI'-ORING 116 Cleveland Ave. Canda st' lshpeming, - Michigan lSl'lPel'l1iHS1 ' Michigan Bastian lBros. Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request 1078 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, - N, Y, Red Cross Drug Store Matt Lofberg MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Cor. First and Division St. lshpemingg' - Michigan DRS. E. G. ROBBINS 81 E. E, WHALE IIDENTISTS Robbins' Block Ishpeming, - Michigan ISHPEMING CREAMERY COMPANY Pasteurized Milk, Cream Butter and Ice Cream 'Phone 238 Ely St. lsrhpeming, - Michigan ' Y Dubmsky s You Will Profit by Visiting Our Store. See Our Daily Arrivals. 215 S. Main St. Ishpeming, - Michigan PAULSON'S The Home of Good Baking. 'Phone 270. Bank and Second Sts. lshpeming, - Michigan Sundblad Bros. Authorized Ford Dealers. 'Phone 95. 216 S. Main St. Ishpeming, - Michigan JOHNSON BROTHERS COMPANY CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR COR. MAIN AND CLEVELAND AVE. TELEPHONE 504-J The Store That Backs Every Purchase UUUSIIIBZII Ii0III80IIOII8Iy Ice Cream, Fresh Candies and Lunches Our Motto Is QUALITY ALFRED COUSINEAU Prop. ISIIPCNIIIS' - Michigan Hans Gunderson INSURANCE COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE I'IlP0minZ, - Michigan J. C. Penney Co. 475 Stores DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING SHOES One Low Cash Price to All J. L, Bradford Co. Clothiers and Furnishers HATS, CAPS and SHOES 110-112 Front Sl. Ishpeming, - Michigan THE BON BON JAMES B. QUAYLE, Prop. ISHPEMING'S SWEETEST STORE Ice Cream Candies Lunches Fruits Cigars Ishpeming, - Michigan BETTER FURNITURE For I ' ' BETTER HOMES At Gately-Wiggins mipeming, . Michigan PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY MODERN EQUIPMENT, EFFICIENCY AND SERVICE ENABLE US TO PRODUCE PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Devel-Taping and Printing Done Right. Picture framing in harm- ony wlth subject. Enlargements. Large and select line of fine Nllouldzings and Swing Frames. T553 f.0E'ERR'E?T GHILDS ART GALLERY ,f3 'i6T LS'5i'i.ff,'ff'E.. E. R. NELSON DEALER IN Franklin Cars SINCE 1905 lshpeming, . - Michigan Wall Paper Paints Varunishes Prices the Lowest Consistent with Quality Quality Unsurpassed Sen:-vice Supreme Trembailzh Bros. THE PAINT PEOPLE Ishpemin g, - Michigan Johmn Sjiolancler CANDY AND NEWS 100 Bank St. lshpeming - Michigan IT PAYS TO OWN A HUPP HAROLD 0. PETERSON Marquette County Dealer W. Div. St. :Phone 434 lshpeming, - Michigan THE F. P. TILLSON DRUG C0. THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Toilet Goods and Cigars lshpeming, - Michigan MICH. GAS 8: ELEC. C0. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Thor, Federal and West- ern Electric Washing Machines. Clark, Jewel and Reliable Gas Ranges. Eureka Vacuum Cleaners. lshpeming and Negaunee JAMES PICKANDS 8: C0., LIMITED COAL Wholesaler and Retailer llilpelhillg, - Michiggn Now ls the Time FOR BASEBALL GOODS FISHING TACKLE The The Best d Best TInt's All an Thst's All SOME DANDY NEW LINES FOR SPORTSMEN GORDON J. THONEY Hardware and Sporting Goods Main St. - lshpeming We, the Class of 1924, wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the business men of the City who hav ive u tina ' l e g n s ncla support in the publication of our Annual and to say that we appreciate their public spirit as shown by their ready re- sponse to our solicitation for advertising in our coIumns.--- The Board of Editors. 'Ju ' . F L.-1, .A .. I--. ,A Vx V+ Syn- vw x- 'lm gi., . H ff ,., . W ,D qww ,Ja :y.:Q+Q:, .Tm I N 7.1 ' . -3. ,N H2 'ff-'.. Zf -A ' h A ,N I ,TV U I V WW 'f -320 '- f W u p '-335 . .fr - v, 'x' 'Jn I ' ,V - ' ,-2 -, 5 -Ig -' X, 1.' 5 - 'V Y 11- 9', '7G. - 4 '-251' 1 A - . f ,Ib V J . V nf.: Z. L, fi! Q, f. Y'.'-vm A -. .X -. A ,bw . 1.1 1 . ,lv-'3 V X M ,Q - of s,,..--... ,. , M -. ,. lm wg. el r-fgapgw N N' 5' v v-.5 'V 'H' as-. .W 9 -, -4.. ' 3-. - - , , fewfgg 1 ,-J.-,P L ,, J- '5' 'ff-'fb-1 Jr 51- . .-V, nk.. 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