Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1925 volume:

HEMATITE VOLUME XXII Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1925 :::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE XZZIZZZZIZIII' Page Two MISS ELEANOR BLANCHARD DEDICKTION Tn Miss Eleanor Blanchard, our beloved guide and counselor, we dedicate our -Xnnua1. The Helnatitef' This is but a small way in which we, the Class of IQ2S, can show our appreciation of her nntiring efforts and en- CUU1'21Q'C1U61l'E shown throughout our High School career. It is our sincere wish that her future max' he as glorionslx' happy and as sne- eessfnl :is has been our Senior vear, -01 'i .IZZII'... IIII HEMATITE IIIIl'IIIIII..1 Z'.... ' 4 FOREWORD The Class of 19.25 take great pleasure in presenting to the members of the High School and their friends, this the Twenty-Second Volume of the Hematite. XVe have striven hard to make this ixuolica- 1 tion equal to any p'recedin,q 'Year Book. and have put forth every effort with the one idea, that of making' it a credit to the Ishpeming' High School. If in its pages anyone max' he reminded of cherished memories and if pleasant thoughts of our Alma Mater and its hauinv davs max' lie brought to mind, our purpose has lzeen ac- colmplished. THE l3o.xRn or Emrolzs. Page Three T Page Four 00 0--0 7000000 5 0-0--0000 0-0--0 00000 00 000--0 0-0- 1 fa 1122: 1, HENIATITE I ' 0-0-- 0 an W If rr, , l 6Dmm5TRATroH I! CLASSES W lHOnc,An1zAT1or15 MD My Womans K 7x - , ,Q lv C'!uslcmDRfmATlcs ,. f V PUTHLLTICS f ' V1 SATIRE Q 3 ,fj'f. .Q13g ' ,, fp 7 VllComr1mcEr1LrIT , '5 - .r'gjg1 5 f Z X X l j j z5,,1 xuv.s.z5 ,, 0 ---- t:::::::::::::::::::::1 HENIATITE !:::::::::::::::::: : HIGH SCHOOL SONG. fl :I -2 2- -2 :':.. 0 ..il .i,u y all 6-4 EEE: ga' , ' 5' ss! l E' F J All J- D re 2, A O gli .lllzl . J. Q.. I . l I H l C I ee- -1-- - 41 - I 9 l ii .E-E'-1.1:- 3:-i ggf The High School Song was written in 1898. A prize was offered by Miss Olcott for the best words for a High School song. Miss Ella Inez Maclnnis won this prize with the words as they have since been used. The music was written by Richard Ewing, then the Superintendent of Schools in Ish- peming. Hail! beacon light of lshpeming, Hail, High School ,tis of thee we sing. 'Neath heav'nls high dome of azure blue, Thou art thyself as firm and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, Xllhose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride, In thee their love and hope abideg Thy sons and daughters do thee bless. Thy teachings mould a life's success. Then let us haste, and garlands rare Vlireathe 'round our High School ever fair, S'upe1'io1 s mighty deeps are blue. And northern skies are that fair hueg Our color this-it tells of might, Of love of truth and love of right. Long life and health and happy hours, God grant thee, Alma Mater ours, 955m i! 7lfovc, NQJ d74fD'12f-Lt.. N ,,.c-,- K J Page Fivg IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIZIIIIZ HENIATITE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 'S' Pane Six ICIJITOR I Eflitoi'-iii-Cliief . Assistant .. Business Manaoer .... 6 I'hot0gi'apl1y and Snaps . . Assistant . Art ......, Assistant .. Assistant .. Grincls ,... Assistant . Clubs and Societies .. .Xssistzmt ..... ,Xthletics .......... IQQ6 Iirlitor-in-Chief . IXI. S l .Xlfll . . Imix X1iw1c'1 i' . . . . ..X1.1f1zr:1u Lisle: .CLIFFORD SUNDBLAD . . . . .P.-wr. BENNETT . ..R0Y H0sK1Nc: .TTIURSTON TENK1xs . . . . .BRUNO LAAKKQ RHODA ABRAnAMsoN . . .IIELEN RICHARDS ..i-XMERICU :XGRELLA . . .DELIGHT BERG NNIARY Romams . . . . . Tm-LN SPENQIQR . ELLsw0RT1i LIQRLIIE Q.. 'lZiiZiiIiiIZZ.1ii1 HEMATITE '.I'.1ZZ11 ... ... '.....' ff f, ,N 1 , . X WZ f WZ W 5 n w Q ?f f 'w , ,. 1 : Q- .. w . .- K v ' . I In I 7 w H 2 I, A X il Yi .,,: QI V34 fx 65 fy M f QQ . W A , X 4 --s if r 551:25 ' ' pig! 7 . Wahl I KIISTIAT N IIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIII HENIATITE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIII 1 FRED H. Secretary CHAHLTCS HURTR 'l'rv:usllur O, D, NQCLURFI, T'l'vsicl:fl1L JOHN THOMAS, Trustee ALBERT BJORK, 'l'l'ustCc Died Dfpember 25, 1924 BOARD OF EDUCATION Page Eighg, IIIIII1 HEMATITE IZZIIZIIZZIZ'.ZI'l'l-..III1 SUPERINTENDENT C. L. PHELPS Page Hin: PRINCIPAL MONTE McFARLANE Page Ter' --1 H EMATI E 'Q it' O O O Q 0 Q O. 0 'OO 0 0 0 0 O. O.. 0 O 1 :F S '-4 S Q 1 -555 Sv SWE 'Zvi 5:22, 2,555 ei 5' o-2-'Q mugs gs cngw -a-r'Q ga-as 5,4 P: 325 4-wqj',..N -552: CD2 ii S 'io 3:92 -Q2 E ag 552 55 5 D-cvs-1,25 osgq, if M 99,6 m 4-'H 'fklfbig Em? ,Eid ME av S-4 10.5.4 Q ,mi 'Sag cum ,Q U19 E 5.5 2835 Ea or-2922 L.:-,ga Sas U1 rn dw? 100122 Agri Q: SP1 :mai :u'f,xQ M23 m HQ M5515 go Hama 555.55 :Sm '- E2 5 .53 2-352 'HQQQE1 2 M gig.: SQ Q 322121 wg? Ee pg 4E O L4 he P a ge E leven ZIIIIIIZIZIIIIIIIIIIIIII HEMATITE gggjgggggggggggjgi' 1 THE FACULTY. Superintendent . P P riucipal .... receptress . . . E1zVgfl1'sl1+ CALANTIIE BRAZELTON AIARY NICKENZIE IQATHRYN ICELSO VELTA LISTER O. RUTH SPENCER LIIELEN ANDERSON La1zgzzag0s- XVILH ELMINA HOX'SETH Latin FLOREN CE BRAZELTON 1qELEN .XNDERSO N French Hi.vt01'y--- RONALD V. STRES VELTA IJISTER XVILHELMINA HOYSET11 .......C. L. PIIIELPS . . .X10NTE hlCFARLANli . . . . .ISLIEANOR IRLANUIARD .vUCIff1C1l1l1f'iC'.V- IQLETXNUR BIUXNCIIARIJ ILLMER S. DVNKEL MALDE f1'RE1:ILcOcK IQUTII SEARS CUJIl1llL'l't'illf' L. EVA HOORER HELEN MALMOREN ,ANNA CARLSON SL'l'Cl1'CC- CBCTAYIUS TUWNSIENI7 EMMA TROXYBRIIJGE O. RUTH SPENCER RUTH SEARS BLXUDIQ TREBILCOCK ,'Ull.VfL'- PIQRLE XYILSUN, Supervisor CALANTHE BR.-XZELTON. Director Of Orchestra Art- JANE C. MUSE Home L:c'Un011m's- ILXZEL TZARACKMAN. Manual Training- Sunervisor Page Twelve LEONARD FLAA. Suuervisor HENRY SEABORG C. J. LECLAIR WILLIAM NICGINTY CTERTRIQDE IQEESE LEMP1 RUUSI Physical T7'di1li7lg'- CLERMONT C. XVATSON 1:13:31 HEMATITE ' 2'-: Z'ZI N 1? . N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H E NIAT I T E Z '1 Pelle Fourteen --..-----.............- CLIFFORD P. SUNDBLAD Sam SCIENCE COURSE An all-around good fellow ruled by none. President of Class 3, 43 Forum-Hi-Y 43 Football 3, 4: Football Captain 4: Student Council 3, 4: Pres- ident's Address Class Night: Business Manager Hematite g Chairman Auditing Committee Junior Prom: Vice President Audubon Club 2. MARTHA S. KANDELIN O-Mar SCIENCE COURSE Bearing all that weight of learning Lightly like a Bower. President Class 23 Vice President Class 4: Glee Club 43 G. L. S. 3, 43 President G. L. S. first semester 45 Girls' Literary Union: President G. L. U. sec- ond semester 2: Second Vice President G. L. U. first semester 2: Student Council 2, 33 Honor Stu- dent: National Honor Society: Salutatoriang Chair- man Refreshment Committee Junior Prom. ALBERT J. CORKIN Cork MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I am very fond of the company of ladies. I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, I like their vivacity, and I like their silence. Secretary Class 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain Basketball Team 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4. MARTIN E. KANDELIN Mart SCIENCE COURSE He makes serious work a pleasure. 'l'rr-asurer Class 4: Forum-Hi-Y 4: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Ambrose in Tweedles g Commencement Orator. RHODA EVELYN ABRAHAMSON Dudes SCIENCE COURSE Her pencil was striking, resistless and grand Her ma-nners were gentle, complying and bland, Still born to improve us in every part- Her pencil our faces, her manners our heart. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4: First Vice- President G. L. S. second semester 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President French Club 3: Honor Student: National Honor Society: t'Mrs. Alber- gone in Tweedles g Class Poem: Chairman Dec- oration Committee Junior Promg Vice-President Au- dubon Club 2. ERNEST A. AHO Spig MANUAL TRAINING COURSE ' Silence and common sense make a man. r::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE ,rg---.3-,----'gpg'-13 LEONARD S. ALTOBELLO Len GENERAL COURSE Why hurry? Rome was not built in 11 day. I l'4.-nah Club 3: Football 4: Basketball Reserve 3, 4. ORLETHA M. C. ANDERSON Lee SCIENCE COURSE She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2. LOUISA MAY ANDREWS Sis HOME ECONOMICS COURSE She is pretty to walk with And witty tn talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. ' Girls' Literary Union. GORDON AUGUSTSON Boston MANUAL TRAINING COURSE . Give me a place to stand on and I will move the world. DOROTHY IDA AUSTIN Dot GENERAL COURSE Is there a heart that music cannot melt Y ,S- fi. L. S. 3, 4: Treasurer G. L. S. second semester 45 Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: French Club 2, 3. WINIFRED BELL Doc GENERAL COURSE The more idle il woman's hands, the more occupied I her heart. ' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. L. S. 3, 45 Girls' Lit- erary Union 1, 25 Secretary G. L. U. first semester 2: French Club 3. Page Fifteen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' HEMATITE ' Q Page Sixteen ---J Lo ..oo..o-...-.,..-..-QQ PAUL ARTHUR BENNETT Bennetts SCIENCE COURSE Untwisting all the chains that tie The hidden soul of harmony. Snaps Editor Hematite : School Accompanist 3, 4: neither absent nor tardy 1, 2, 3, 4. DELIGHT HELEN CLARE BERG Dee ' SCIENCE COURSE A lasting, a sacred 'Delight'. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Or- chestra 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary French Club 3: G. L. S. 3, 4: President G. L. S. second semester 4: Debating 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Valedictorian: Clubs and Societies Editor Hem- utite : Upper Peninsula Representative in Decla- mation at Niles 1: Chairman Invitation Committee Junior Prom. GRAYCE GLADYS BLIGHT Happy HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I have a heart with room for every joy.' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. FLORENCE H. BURLING Florie GENERAL COURSE What man dare, I dare! Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 2. WALBORG B. G. BYE Wally COMMERCIAL COURSE I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me, G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3. MARGARET GRAY CANFIELD Marg LATIN COURSE Sing again, sing again, oh nightingalef' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Debating 3: Student Council 4: President Student Council 4: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Commence.ment Oration. p----------------------4 ----------------------4 HENIATITE I::::::::::::::::::::::1 ELIZABETH CARLYON Liz GENERAL COURSE 'l'ho Queen Rose in the Rosebud Garden of girls. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society I, 2: President Minerva Society second semester 2: French Club 3g Third Vice President G. I.. S. second semester 4. KATHLEEN C. CARNEY Tid:Iles COMMERCIAL COURSE lt is :1 friendly heart that has plenty of friends. G. I.. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 23 French Club 2, 3. VIOLA LILY CHRISTIAN Vi SCIENCE COURSE The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. G. I.. S. 3, 43 Girls' Literary Union 1, 23 French Club 3. 4. CLIFFORD CARL CI-IRONSTROM Gipp SCIENCE COURSE I know of no disease of the soul but ignorance. French Club 1, 2, 33 Debating 2, 3: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Class Willg Graduating in three years, STELLA MARIE CLEMENT Stall HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Music hath charm to sooth the savage mind, Stella hath charm for all mankind. Orchestra 43 Minerva Society I, 23 Secretary Minerva Society second semester 1: President Minerva S0- ciety second semester 23 French Club I, 2, 3, 41 Secretary French Club second semester 2: Chair- man Music Committee .Iunior Prom: Cheerleader 45 G. L. S. 3, 4. JOHN J. COLLINS Bud SCIENCE COURSE Let none falter who thinks he is right. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 43 Reserve Football 4: Debatinrs 3, 4: Captain Dehating Team 4. Page Seventeen fo-oo.o---...--------- hoooooccoooooooooooooo - f Page Eighteen HEMATITE rm- -----'------- ---- -----------------..-..4 ELIZABETH MARGRET CONNELI. Liz COMMERCIAL COURSE She wins friends by her smiles. G. L. S. 3, 4, Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: French Club 2, 3. G. NORMAN CORLETT MANUAL TRAINING COURSE No evil can happen to a good man. uNoryn STANLEY CORNELIUSON GENERAL COURSE One cannot always be a hero but he can always be a man. Baker Football 4. ERNEST DECAIRE Dek MANUAL TRAINING COURSE He has miles of smiles. MARGUERITE DEROUIN Mugs SCIENCE COURSE Sterling, and rings true every time. C. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 25 French Club 2, 3, 43 President Frenrh Club 33 Secretary French Club 4. RUSSELL DRAKE Russ GENERAL COURSE O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Boys' Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. ' ' HENIATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::. CAROL C. FAGERBERG Boots ENGLISH COURSE Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Courteous tho' coy and gentle tho' retired. Girls' Literary Union 1, 25 French Club 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. HELEN NORELLE FARNEY Pat GENERAL COURSE A cheerful countenance comes from a merry heart. G. L. S. 3, 4g French Club 3, 4. AILI INGEBORG GRONVALL Ingelbrick GENERAL COURSE In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare. G. L. S. 3, 45 Minerva Society 1, 25 French Club 43 Student Council 2. ALICE PATRICIA HARE Egypt SCIENCE COURSE Her hair is like the curlin' mist that shades the mountain side at e'en. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 G. L. S. 3, 43 Minerva Society 1, 29 National Honor So- ciety: Winsora in Tweedles. FLORENCE EVELYN HILL Flu HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. G. L. S. 3, 43 Girls' Literary Union 2, 33 French Club 1, 2. LILY ELEANOR HOLLI Lil LATIN COURSE A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Girls' Literary Union 1, 23 G. L. S. 3, 4: Fourth Vice-President G. L. S. second semester 4: Hon- or Student: Na-tional Honor Society: Class Giita- tory. Page Nineteen f---..------ ----------- 1 bo-..------------------4 . 32 Page Twenty ii HEMATITE L::::::::::::::::::::::l BLANCHE P. HOOPER ENGLISH COURSE It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. Girls' Literary Union I, 2: French Club 3, 4, Class History. ESTELLE M. HOOPER Shrimp SCIENCE COURSE I mi::hn't be better if I Would, but it's awful lone- some being goodf' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 41 Minerva Society 1. 2: French Club 2, 3. ROY HOSKING GENERAL COURSE I know the way of women, When you will, they wc-n't. And when you w0n't, they'rc dying for you. lioys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 3, 43 Assistant Snaps Editor Hematite ALLI SOFIA IKOLA SCIENCE COURSE She'll find a way. G. L, S, 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: Treasurer G. L, S. first semester 4: Honor Student: National Honor Society: Class Prophecy. VIVIAN M. JARVIS Jimmy COMMERCIAL COURSE Her heart and hand both open and both free. G. I.. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2, French Club 3. THURSTON S. JENKINS Twang SCIENCE COURSE He is a- man: Take him for all and all We shall not look upon his like again. lioys' Glee Club 45 Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President Forum second semester 3: President Forum-Hi-Y 4: Football Reserve 3, 4: Student Council 4, Philemon in Tweedles : Art Editor Hematite 1 President Audubon Cluh 2, Q L -----A H E IVI A T I T E IIIIIIIZZZIIZZZIZIIZIIII HAROLD JOHNSON Ole MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Excessive noise is a nuisance. Neither absent nor tardy 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDY W. JOHNSON Baldy MANUAL TRAINING COURSE 1 have never wasted time or lamp oil. I-'orum 3: Secretary Student Council 4: Honor Stu- dent: National Honor Society: Mr. Castleburyu in Tweedles : Class Statistics. RAYMOND KEMP Bud MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A little foot never supported a great character. Football 4: Basketball 4. ANNE AUGUSTA KOSKELA Ann SCIENCE COURSE The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. G. L. S, 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2. BRUNO A. LAAKKO Bumps SCIENCE COURSE Gently within his brain he sometimes thinks a thought. Secretary Class 2: Vice-President Class 3: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Football 4: Reserve Foot- ball 3: Student Council 4: Assistant Art Editor Hematite : Chairman Advertising Committee Jun- ior Prom: Vice-President Hi-Y 4. THOMAS LAVER Tommie SCIENCE COURSE All the women in the world would not make me lose one hour. Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4. Page Twenty-One fqo--oo-o--Q-q-------- -1 L----------------------.l 1 a :ure 'l'w4-niv-'l'wn HEMATITE z::::::::::::::::::::::: ALFRED LEE Lee SCIENCE COURSE My tunprue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. Vine-President Class 2: Boys' Glee Club 1, 43 Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief Hematite, LESLIE LEMIN LEM SCIENCE COURSE A perpetual Surprise even to those who know him best. Boys' Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4: Fscnch Club 3. HENRY E. LOKKEN Hank SCIENCE COURSE Ah! you flavor everything: you are the vanilla of society. lioy:-a' Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4. REINO H. MAATTA Kernel SCIENCE COURSE A wise man never loses his temverf, Forum-Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 4. GALDYS ELIZABETH MAGNUSON Maggie COMMERCIAL COURSE Shn's always so neat, so sweet, so trim. all grace does around her hover.'l Girls' Literary Union 1, 23 President G. L. U. first semester 2: French Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3. 4: Sec- retary G, L. S. first semester 4, Class Giftatory, EDWARD M. MAGNUSON Herman SCIENCE COURSE Thus wisely, carelessly, innocently gayfl r------- L----- H E M E t:.--------..-......---q FLOREDA E. MEUNIER ,L HOME ECONOMICS COURSE The secret of success is consistency. I G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva Society 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Student: National Honor So- , cietyg Class Prophecy. JAMES 0. NANCARROW Jim A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market. Football Reserve 4. LUCILLE PRISCILLA NAULT Lou E NGLISH COURSE Dark hair, dark eyes, but her disposition is anything but dark. G. L. S. 3, 43 Girls' Literary Union 2' Stude t , n Coun- cil 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3: Vice-President French Club 1, 2: Mrs. Ricketts in Tweedles. ADELE 0. NELSON Del COMMERCIAL COURSE Good manners are a part of e verybody's education. Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4, JOHN W. NEWETT Johnnie SCIENCE COURSE I awoke one morning and found myself famous. 'l'reasurer Class 25 Forum-Hi-Y 3: Football Reserve 3: Football 4: Student Council 4: Editor-in-Chief Hematite HERB ERT J. NICHOLLS Hub SCIENCE COURSE Modesty becomes a young man. Treasurer Class 3: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4: Treasurer For- um-Hi-Y 43 French Club 3: Secretary Audubon Club 2: Adam Tweedle in Tweedles. i Page Twenty-Three 7- ---------------- L Qgaoaoooooooooeo Page Twenty-Four '1 ------4 HEMATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::3 CARL OLSON Cal SCIENCE COURSE Why hurry? Take your time. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Forum-Hi'Y 4. CLARENCE F. ONGIE CIar SCIENCE COURSE Quiet Tleople are welcome everywhere. IDA PALOMAKI SCIENCE COURSE A light heart lives long. G. L. S. 3, 4. WALTER H. PAULL Wall SCIENCE COURSE I may just say, with the hook-nosed fellow ol' Rome, 'I came, I saw, I overcame'. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 43 Debating 43 Com- mencement Oration: Graduated in three years. JOHN PENGLASE Penglase SCIENCE COURSE Women delight not me. Boys' Glee Club 4. PHYLLIS ROSE PENGLASE Pen HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I-'ew are those endowed at the same time with good fortune and good sense. G. I.. S. 3, 4: French Club 3. y--..-----..------...--1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ i m r I H EMATIT E IIZZ'.'.IZZ I1 HELEN BERNICE PETERSON Peter SCIENCE COURSE Success means determination and hard work. G. L. S. 3, 45 Second Vice-President G. L. S. second semester 43 Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: National Honor Society: Class Prophecy. HELEN CHARLOTTE PETERSON Pete COMMERCIAL COURSE A daughter cf the gods, divinely tall vinely fair. and most di- G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 25 French Club 3, 4. MAYME S. PIIRTO Part HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. LAURA M. RACINE Tub GENERAL COURSE A friend is her second self. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 23 French Club 2, 4. LURONA MARIE. RAYMOND DoDo GENERAL COURSE As happy as the da'y is long. Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. GLADYS EVELYN RENSTROM Tootsie GENERAL COURSE To be gentle is the test of a lady. G. L. S. 3, 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2. Page Twenty-F I ive f------------ I------------- 'OOZOOOZIZI H E T E :::....-..----:::------z HELEN VIAL RICHARDS Streak COMMERCIAL COURSE Always look on the bright side or polish the dark une. Girls' Glee Club 1: G. L. S. 3, 4: Second Vice-Presi- dent G. L. S. first semester 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 25 French Club 2, 3: Student Council 1, 3: Vice-President Student Council 3: National Honor Society: Class Giftatory: Grinds Editor Hematite : Chairman Program Committee Junior Prom: Silver medal first pla-ce U. P. Novice Short- hand. MARY ELIZABETH ROBBINS Midgie LATIN COURSE Her lover's names in order to run o'er, The girl took breath full thirty times or more. Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: National Honor Society: Honor Student: Commencement Oration: Assistant Clubs and So- cieties Editor Hematite HENRY R. RUUSI Hank SCIENCE COURSE A fool may talk but a wise man speaks. Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 4. FLORENCE ELEANOR SAARI Pete COMMERCIAL COURSE Happy am I: from care I am free! Why aren't they all contented like me? G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2. WILLIAM D. SANDERS Mimmie SCIENCE COURSE Comb down his hair: look, look! it stands upright. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Forum-Hi-Y 4: Class Memorial: Graduated in three years. ELIZABETH SCHAFFER Pat HOME ECONOMICS COURSE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Page Twenty-Six G. L. S. 3, 4. Q --,----------------1 ---A -. .ai HENIATITE !::::::::::::::::::::::! ARTHUR G. SKEWES Squeezer SCIENCE COURSE Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Iiuys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4, 'KJulian Castleburyn in Tweedles g Oratory 3. MAXINE SPAFFORD Max GENERAL COURSE If love and duty crash, Let duty go to smash. Enu-rerl from La- Crosse, Wisconsin, High School in September, 19243 G, L. S. 4. JOHN H. SPENCER Scotty MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Lot every man be master of his time till seven o'clock. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Athletics Editor Hem- atitc-. LDNA STOLEN Ed COMMERCIAL COURSE All one's life is music if we touch the notes :ight and in tune. Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4, First Vice- Prcsident G. L. S. first semester 4: Mrs. Castle- bury in Tweedles g Fourth place Upper Penin- sula Novice Tynewriting. HELEN CARMELITA SUNDLIE COMMERCIAL COURSE Modesty is the citadel of beauty. U. L. S, 3, 4: Fifth Vice-President G. L. S. first semester 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 25 French Club 33 Class Song. UNO A. SUOMELA MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I have often regzrettcd my speech: never my silence. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-Seven y..---....------....---q LQQQQ.. ......---4 Page Twenty-Eight H r::....-..----:::...-::, MARGARET LOUISE SWANSON Mugs COMMERCIAL COURSE A jewel well worth a poor man's taking. G. I.. S. 3, 4: Secretary G. L. S. second semester 4: Minerva Society 2. J. ARTHUR TAIPALE Art MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Look out for the quiet fellow. EDWARD CHARLES THOMAS Ed SCIENCE COURSE My only books, Were w0man's looks, And folly's all they taught me. Secretary Class 33 Forum-Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary For- um-Hi-Y second semester 4: French Club 2, 3. EDWARD J. WANEK Pug SCIENCE COURSE His way wins friends in every place. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Forum-Hi-Y 3, 45 Foot- ball 4. DOROTHY MARIE WEST Sparkle HOME ECONOMICS COURSE She is good in everything she undertakes. G. L. S. 3, 4: Fourth Vice-President G. L. S. first semester 4: Minerva Society 1, 25 French Club 2, 3. TROPHINA JEANETTE WILLS Jo SCIENCE COURSE My way is to begin at the beginning and stick to it! Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. 4: Girls' Literary Union 1, 2: G, L. S. 3, 43 Fifth Vice-President G. L. S. sec- ond semester 4, QQQQQQQQ --------- I--- .... - ..... ----::::z HEMATITE x:x::::::::::::::::1 AMERICO A. AGRELLA Meric GENERAL COURSE Hu fue-shly and cheerfully asked how 21 man should kill time. Iizaslwtball Reserve 4g Assistant Grinds Editor HemA atitef' SEARLE DONALD BATH Uneeda GENERAL COURSE He looks bashiul--but is he'Z' l m1Llmll -1: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Forum-H1-Y 4g Ln- tered from Gwinn High School. R. GILBERT DOBSON Gil SCIENCE COURSE Zealous yet modest, J, ELMER KIELINEN Kie1o MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I a-m the best of them. Forum-Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 3, 4. WILLIAM PERTTULA Perly SCIENCE COURSE Nc ordinary man is he! MEMORIAM ALFRED ASIKAINEN Died April 14, 1924. ELEANOR KORTESNIEMI Died April 12, 1925. Page Twenty-Nine EMAT TE ' ... Q 21 ' J? 2 E fi '7 Wx GE ? IIWU RQ + + N-A l uf V.. llllluw' ,fm Q -ri K 1 v lldmmiggf WX!-lbmkvwwx 4 ,-.---------------------1 H ,---..------------..---4 L------------------- ----A L---..-----------------4 THE JUNIOR CLASS. As our .lunior year at the School of Knowledge draws near its close. it is only fitting and proper that we should now review and set down the' events of our class history upto date. According to custom, there was a great deal of hooting, howling, and clapping, when we entered the school three years ago, 150 strong. This first year our class was represented by a large number in the Declamatorv Con- test, in which we won first place. The Sophomore year was more eventful. lVe took a prominent p-art in public speaking, XVe won first place in decla- niation and had three members of the class on the debating team. Our class party was also a successful affair. But the year which has been most eventful is the Junior year. XYc were well represented in both football and basketball: and next year's football cap- tain is a Junior. ln public speaking the Junior Class has been very prom- inent, a Junior taking first place for the school in the district oratorical con- test. Also th1'ee members of the debating teams are members of the lunior Class. Our class party was a decided success, and the junior Prom was put across in great form. lt was the first prom to be held in the new gymnasium, and was one of the most successful ever staged by our school. The curtain drops here, only to rise on a more pleasant scene-that of the Senior Class. XVe are now entered on the last lap of our High School career, and we hope to ma.ke it the mlost successful of all the years in High School. GORDON XVANGBERG. CAN YOU FEATURE: President Gordon Wangberg-President of Humboldt's Junior Class. Vice-President Margaret Wanek-not liking Teddy bears. Secretary Swen Eklund-without class-spirit. Treasurer Ellsworth Lerlie-not a reg'lar guy. Student Council Representative Mae Spencer-without the gift of gab. Student Council Representative Edwin Sarah--hating baseball. Herman Aho-Composing poetry . Veronica Amell-without her black curls. Chester Anderson-without a deskful of drawings. Esther Anderson-of Spanish descent. Mary Andriacchi-quiet and unassuming. Ruth Ayottefnot a fixture at Cousineau's. Richard Bancroft-owning the Michigan Gas 8x Electric Company. Opal Beauchamp-without Marguerite. Helen Berg-not leading the Junior typists. Joseph Berger-wearing long pants David Blomberg-failing to score in a basketball game. Ethel Bredesen--selling typewriters. Essie Cain-in Ziegfeld's Follies '26. Bernice Carlson-as rich as she is good looking. Marie Carlson-undignified. John Carter-innocent and quiet. Borghild Christensen-not liked by all. John Cox-Not a Junior basketball mainstay. Anna Cudahy-minus her Titian hair. Grace Devine-without 'Z--l. Mary Devine-without !----. Florence Dixon- ditching a date with Richard. Hazel Fisher-not admired by everyone. Margaret Forstrom--five feet two inches tall. Wmifred Gill-not a live wire. Page Thirty-Two :::::::x:::::::1 H ENIATITE r:::::::::: '...:::::::::1 Earl Gray-not the apple of a certain Senior girls eye. Sylvia Gronvall-a nighthawk. Virginia Gummerson-missing a dance at the S. H. S. hall. Florence Handberg-not falling for Jones. George Hannuksela-having an unfavorable report card. blanche Heard-not being heard Elsie Hegman-getting to class on time after gym. 'nny Heinonen-a poor actress. Lloyd Holmgren-working. Paul Honkavaara-missing one date with Evelyn. Jean Isaacson-not enjoying school. Wilfred Isabelle-trombonist with Sousa's band. Llolence Jacob-vvithout her wonderful hair. Viana Jarvis-without her Mona Lisa smile. Albert Johns-not a good scout. Carl Johnson-never going fishing. Jeannette Johnson--not at home in public. Llc-yd Johnson-a disturbing element. Nellie Kakkurignot popular at North Lake. Toivo Kampinen-Without a Finnish name. Joseph Kennedy-not good-looking . Katherine Kivisto-going to the Prom with a Negaunee boy. Saimi lxoskela-competing with Galli-Curci. Anna Koskinen-graduating from Humboldt Tech. Julien Laakso-not being the berries. Lydia Laakso-broadcasting. Angela Lafreniere-serious for an instant. Leona Larmourfnot minding her own business. Eva Larson-not an orator. Gordon Lawry-singing Doodle Doo Doo at Forum meetings. John Lawry-Working for 53.60 per day. Mildred Lawry-without Dorothy Williams. Audrey Locher-saying laugh and grow fat-I did.'l n Maybelle MacDougall-not keeping up the family name in athletics. Linda Makinen-taking a semester exam in June. Martha Makki-Mary Garden's maid. Dorothy Mandley-not angelic. Jennie Mariette-boisterous. Jennie Matson-ugly. Lempi Mattson-with dark hair. Toivo Mattson-a poor captain for the Juniors. John McGlone-a social lion. Wallace Nault-Richard Barthelmess' double. Eily Niemi-championing suffragettes. Osmo Niemi-not an all-around athlete. Raymond Norell-not a jug. Bernard Olds-hating athletics, girls and dancing. Ruth Olsen-not an A student. May Osborne-not looking at certain Senior boys. William Ottman-minus his grin and gum. Clifford Pearson-a disturbing element. Charles Pryor-butting in. June Quayle-not a lady. Edith Reid-being forced to dance. Ethel Rundman-funderstudy for Jeritza. John Russo-calling signals for the team in Italian. Fred Ryan-not studious. Kathlyn Schmeltz-not everlastingly talking. Isaac Snell-t'sassing anybody. Frances Sibley-not putting Venus in the shade. Adelord St. Andre-timekeeper for the North Lake Club team. Lloyd Stephens-stepping out. Maurice Stromwall-with overalls on and hair uncombed. Marguerite Tatrault-Without Opal. Richard Tippett-gloomy despite handicaps. Winfred Tippett-buyer for Marshall Field's. Nerissa Toupin-missing a dance or a party. Dorothy Trebilcock-Without a smile for everyone. Hazel Tregear-not as good looking as her chum. George Wicklund-as a snag on the Junior's basketball team. Isabel Wood-not having a good time. Lillian Zhulkie-not an all-around good sport, Page Thirty-Three ':'::'::::'::::::3 HEMATITE !ZZZZZZ::t'. qqoooo QQQQQQQ W VVNV iq Z x J :Mfr ! ! iY U N ' M 'wI,,. '-'1 i nw1 llllu1u.' 1, 3 v ' i 'W M:,ur,lf.,.M1 W mn:N1 .flm'l'NW' m 'a 1 , 4 HEMATITE ZZ: 1 E a 5 0 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 'U no nu 0 'E if '1 FV -1 . '23 5. 's--.....IIZ1IIIZIIIZIIIl H EIVIATITE L ,' ...Jiiillfllifll THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. NVe are Sophomores! Can it be possible that wc, now so staid and wise, were once awkward and 'blushing Freshmen? How fast the hours of Sopho- more life are passing! Hours of toil--yes. a coupleg hours of fun-you guessed it, many. lsn't our class one of the most talked of in old Ishpeniing High? Already Kenny Macf' Lefty Olson and HXVl1lllJO,v are known throughout the state. Marietta Kettunen added another feather to our can in winning second place in the sub-district declamatory contest. The class party-our Hrst-was enjoyed by all. But now to get down to bed-rock facts. llie must not overlook the lit- erary and artistic merit of our class. Sometime in 1924 'fKirk Sedgwick won eternal fame by the publication of his novel, HTrying to Get by Xlfithout Study. Allen Callahan gave us a priceless treasure in his essay. How to Talk lVell and Constantlyfy which is illustrated perfectly by Mr, Calla- han's own life, Another book which caused much excitement was The Heavenly Twins, by jack Fisher and Frank Culbert. Science, too, was not neglected. Henry Laakko has invented a powerful X-Ray, which en- ables Henry, day or night, to tell whether a certain Senior, Bruno bv name. is really at home studying or not. Certain members of the class have shown an aversion for some particular thingy for example, Raymond Anderson has an antipathy for anything which savors of laziness. All together we, the Sophomores, have had a successful year, and we have built a foundation for still better work next year. lXlARTIN Kolvlsro. CAN YOU FEATURE: President Martin Koivisto-not debating. Vice President Kenneth MacDougall-without Estelle. Secretary Martha Keese-with bobbed hair. Treasurer Berwyn Anthony-wearing tortoise shell glasses. Student Council Representative Dorothy Canfield-not good natured. Student Council Representative William St. John-not a good sport. Claude Adolph-in love. Cliford Anderson-as big as himself. Donald Anderson-driving the bus to North Lake. John Anderson-in an aeroplane. Leo Anderson-on top of the Gossard clock, Myrtle Anderson-an Egylltian Princess. Raymond Anderson-as Alexander the Great. Viola Anderson-with her tongue run down Charles Andrews-hard boiled. Pearl Argall-coming to school at 8 o'c1ock. William Argall-with a three months' beard Paul Austin-awake. John Beckerleg-coming to school every day. Hilda Benson-bareback rider in Robinson's Circus. Fredrick Berg-with a vanity case. George Berquist-a biology teacher. Lillian Bilkey-a physical training instructor. Edward Bissonnette-with a lot to say. Bertha Bjork-disagreeable. Florence Bjork-a saxophonist. Bernice Brandt-demure. Gertrude Cain-raising' cain. Allen Calahan-not wide awake. Anna Carlson-a toe dancer. Clara Carlson-as Gloria Swanson. Doris Carlson--not on the job. Page Thirty-Six y.. boo IIZII.. .'.lIIZIII1 HEMATITE IZZZZZZZIZIZIIZZIZIIZZII Homer Carlyon-in bad with the teachers. Irene Carney-a prima donna. Marie Carney-not fond of honey. Lorraine Collick-unfriendly. Marie Connell-a minister's wife. Eleanor Conte-teaching elocution. Olive Corkin-without big blue eyes. Louise Coron-playing jacks. Frank Culbert-up in society. William Culbert-like his brother. George Delbridge-with his hair in curls again. Olive Delbridge-with straight hair. Fern Dixon-with Florence's temper. Lucile Dobbs-bold and bad. Ruth Durland-boisterous. Everett Eckloff--in the grocery business. Fred Eman-using freckle cream. Mable Erickson-sarcastic. Leone Erickson--with her curls. Randy Fallen-not bright. John Flynn-ambitious. Roy Foresberg-not fooling with someone. Helen Fosmoe-a missionary. Ernest Francoeur-thin. Alden Franson-playing an instrument. Aini Gronvall-conspicuous. Mayme Harvala-a slacker. James Harvey-manager of Harvey's Minstrels. Eva Hecko-a big dark brunette. Lillian Hendra-as Lillums. Helmi Hendrickson-forward. George Henricson-broadcasting from W. E. A. F. Louella Hill-not a musician. Ruth Hocking-joining a carnival. Leslie Holmgren-controlling an Ishpeming Skaters' Fund. Eugene Hosking-as hunter for big game in Africa. Elizabeth Hughes-following in Cracker's footsteps. George Isabelle+not a future Kipke. Arthur Jacob-without ambition. Ruth J ensen-sentimental. Alton Johnson-naturally tired. Lawrence Johnson-not being able to laugh. Lorraine Johnson-making a fuss. Roy Johnson-editor for the Curtis Publishing Company. Gladys Jose-not smiling. Martha Kauppanen-a dumb-bell. Marietta Kettunen-not declaiming. Elaine Kielinen-not thinking of Culver. Ruth Kirschner-not rising in society. Theodore Kontio-as Micky McGuire. Uno Konster-as Battling Siki. Ansel Korpi-as big as Bud K. Henry Laakko-a saxophone player also. Urho Laitinen-driving a Packard Straight Eight. Mildred LaJoie-doleful. Loretta Larmour-without Mildred. Rebecca Laver-as Powerful Katrinkaf' Martha Lehtinen-in love with a Senior. Gladys Lerlie-an actress. Harold Lindberg-in the meat business. Ruth Lokken-a crab. George Lutey-working in a Chinese laundry. Thomas Lyons-living next to the High School. Girlentine Maddern-in a hurry. Alice Makie-a negative quantity. Samuel Marra-Sousa's successor. John Mattson-Wearing pink socks. Geraldine Meen-not an honor student. Mary Mongill--staying out at night. Henry Morisette-inquisitive. Edna Mulgren-reckless. Nathan Narotsky-in company with his dad in business. Page Thirty-Seven t::::::::::::::::::::::1 HENIATITE :::::::::::::: 1 Lawrence Nault-manager of a bowling alley. George Niemela-president of the U. S. A. Laila Niemela-in the way. Eino Niemi-as noisy as Elvin. Elvin Niemi-not hanging around the Senior girls. 'William Ninnis-taking Mr. JefTery's place. Emma Norell-iiighty. Helen Nyman-kidnapped. George Oie-as an ad ror Stacomb and Arrow Collars Mamie Oja-as tall as Alli. Lawrence Olson-out of athletics. '1'aimi Panttifwithout Martha. Albert Paullfnot getting his math. Daisy Paullfdisagreeable. Arthur Pearce-with bobbed hair. William Penglase-without dimples. Angela Pepin-not a songster. Marie Perttula-a flapper. Lawrence Peterson-writing letters to an eighth grader. Tyyne Piirto-a dentist. Kathryn Redmond-not graceful. Albert Renowden-shaving. Donald Richards-Working. Walfred Ruohomaki-a winner in the Olympic games. Martin Ruona-not willing to try anything. Salvatore Russo-big and tall. Agnes Saari-fat. Vincent Sarah-as a cowboy. John Sawyer-husky. Bror Schjonberg-not a musician. lxirkwood Sedgwickgas the town rowdy. Anna Silas-with a new coiffure. John Simmons-talkative. George Smedberg-Without a good line. Gordon Snell-in the ice business. Jennie Snell-a modiste. Dora Stefreman-4 feet 5 inches. Melvin Stevens-with side burns. Kenneth Strengberg-moon struck. Carl Sundberg--as a debater. Gordon Swahn-not thinking. Nora Tapani--heroine in No, No Noraf, Martha Thompson-a farmer's wife. Douglas Tippett-shift boss at North Lake. Margaret Tippett-playing Uhookyf' William Tippett-moving into town. Antonio Toupin-without Mabel. O Edward Tremewan-a private detective in New York City Alex Tuttila-a baker. Alice Tyynismaa-in congress. Viola Vicary-not getting to school at the last minute. Lawrence Villeneuve-a gum manufacturer. Harold Waltonsa hard worker. Joseph Walton-like his brother. Ralph YVaters--a hobo. Eileen VVhite-a suffragette. Reynold Wiitala-flunking. Henning Willers-as one of the higher elements. Dorothy Williams-not a lady. Marvin Williams-Hrunnin' wild. Donald Windsand-taking part in Olympic games. Vagc Thirty-Eight t:: ' .g..'ZiZ. ..'I'.ZI'.1I1Z'Z1 HEMATITE :1x:i:::::....... ' fff ' it X -XA 1 1 W Xl , XX Inuv V H '-.1,, U if T Q5 - E7.i'f1frzf1s. ,,, P Th N A---------------------- 4 FRESHMAN GIRLS. Page Forty FRESHMAN BOYS. fooo-ooQo-+--a-b4-+o---:-y H I 4 t::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE t:::::::x::::::::::::i THE FRES'HRlAN CLASS. On the morning of September the second last. we. the Class of 1028, composed of two hundred and forty-four students, entered the lshpeming High School. Much of our early enthusiasm was dampened when we came in contact with the High and Mighty Seniors, who made us understand that we still had a few things to learn in order to accustoni ourselves to' this new high school life. However, with thc kind assistance of our teachers we managed by the end of the year to give a fairly good account of ourselves. .Xlany Freshmen entered the declaniation contest, and despite the fact that this was their first year in Public Speaking, all who entered made creditable records. Although the liaslcethall team which represented our class was not successful as we wished it to lze, we found that in hasketliall as well as foot- I:all we have some good material, and we feel sure that in the three Years to come we will have many splendid athletes. As we look back over our first year in High School we are sure we have progressed, and we hope that we will do great things in the three remaining years and that we will live up to the high standard set for us by previous classes, EDNA M. OLSON. CAN YOU FEATURE: President Edna M. Olson-not admiring athletes. Vice President Dorothy Smith-not on the honor roll. Secretary-'treasurer Wallace McClure-not good-looking. Student Council Representative Lois Tucker-not fond of boys. Student Council Representative Vining Bjork-not liking Rhoda. Catherine Adams--going out after dark. Arthur Aho-ambassador to China. Marion Alderton-resembling Bill, Alfred Amell-in a dress-suit. Joseph Amell-on the I. H. S. Faculty. Arthur Anderson-owner of the Grill Cafe. Byron Anderson--anything like Ubig brotherf' Rhoda Anderson-speaking only when spoken to. Eveleth Andrew+in a hurry. Ruth Andrew-crabbed. Clifford Andrews-not being fond of machine shop. Joseph Andriacchi-not being a lover of basketball, etc. Mamie Antilla-Writing for the Ladies' Home Journal. Albert Arcari-a poet. Roy Argall-as a star basketball player. Ruby Argall-as a flapper. Hulda Askanen-dean of women at Humboldt Tech. Kenneth Beall-wearing overalls. Harold Beatty-without investigating ability. Peter Belpedio-as Vampa. Clyde Bergquist-a Lone Star Ranger. Rose Bertucci-not having her hair combed. Edward Billings-as a second Wayne Munn. Olive Blomgren-not a good violinist. Myrle Cardew-with a 75 on her card. Carl Carlson-star reporter on the Chicago Tribune. Esther Carlson-filling her sister's shoes. Ruth Carlson-equal to Maude Powell. Ruth Carlyon-not a good sport. Maurice Charbonneau-a gym instructor. Williani Chinn-in the laundry business. Helen Christensen-playing ping-pong. Germaine Collins-not a chaperon. Cecilia Conte-taking Ma Ferguson's place. Elmer Cronberg-another Marconi. Page Forty-One .:.----.-::-:----,-,,:. HEMATITE ::: ..::i:: '.....--....:i Rita Culbert-without curls. Toivo Dahl-as a doll. Clara Decaire-a second Mae Murray. Agnes Devine-not devine. Lurena Doney-wearing oxfords. Henry Dowrick-with a hump on his back. Elma Elo-a sylph. August Erickson-selling stars Jennie Erkkila-a brunette. Edith Exberg-not being a good piano player. Margarethe Fandrem-as our first woman president. Jack Fisher-making high school in three years. Philip Frustaglio-a college president. Evelyn Galbraith-commander of the Legion Auxiliary. Marie George-demure and shy. Edith Glanville-running from the boys. Winifred Graham-not liking boys. Roy Gustafson-a second Goliath. Adeline Guy-tired of walking. Cecilia Hare-not making eyes. Arnold Harju-without something to say. Gordon Harvey-succeeding Dempsey. Owen Hassett-being dumb. Ruth Heavyside-with bobbed hair. Lowell Hebbard-as Harold Teen. Arnold Heikkila-secretary of state. Mamie Heikkinen-hikin' into town. Sivert Hemmila-using Stacomb. Alma Hemming-a brunette. Jack Hennessey-waiting after school for Mark. Mark Hennessey-waiting after school for Jack. Bernice Hickey-a trombone player. Josephine Hocking-as Evangeline Booth. Clara Hof-going to the show every night. Walfred Holli-anxious to come to school. Linnea Holmberg-as Irene Castle. Gertrude Honkavaara-not a Honkavaara. Oscar Jackson- taking after President Jackson. Ellen Jarvi-an opera singer. Walfred J arvis-not shy. Teddy Jeffrey-not hanging around Glenn Simons'. Erwin J ohns-boisterous. Dorothy Johnson-not liking Lawrence. Edith Johnson-playing in serials. Elma Johnson-afraid of ghosts. Lyla J ohnson-chef in Waldorf Astoria. Margaret Johnston-not being on the honor roll. Margaret J unak-forward. Lillian Kaijala-a lion tamer. Toivo Kallio-owning the New York Times. Ensio Kauppila-getting lost between the library and the High School. Anna Kangas-succeeding Eloda Sitzer. Arvid Kangas-tough. Elmer Kangas-a dangerous rival of Dempsey's. John H. Kangas--writing an English grammar. John S. Kangas-kidding the girls. Laila Kangas-starring in Tweedles. Arvid Karkkainen-manufacturing cough drops. Bernard Kennedy-coaching football at Notre Dame. Richard Kirby-making the freshman B. B. team. Florence Kirschner-not resembling Miss Sears. Arthur Kivisto-as Maurice the dancer. John Koivula--as a collar ad. Aina Koivisto-idle. Ina Koski-running a cat farm. Folke Kurin-not like Wesley Barry. Ellen V. Laakso--not riding a bicycle. Viola Laakso-putting on airs. Alonzo Lafave-pilot on the Shenandoah. Leona Lafreniere-playing jacks with the King of England. Sylvia Laitinen-not interesting. Lilyan Lakari-a second Louise Homer. Page Forty-Two 6 Q ..----- ------- :::::::::::::1 HEMATITE :::::::::::... ' Edna Lammi-not dainty. Charles Larson-as cheer leader for the U. of M. Lucretia Laver-not full of pep. Clara Lee-with a red mark on her report card. Agnes Leliler-not Upeppyf' Elsie Lehtimaki--a movie actress. Einer Lehto-as the Phantom Finn l Marcella LeSagef-not talking. VVilliam Levi-star at Haskell University. Carl Lindell-not a mechanic. Aaron Lowenstein-not a good student. Andrew Luoma-founding a college at Eagle Mills. George Luoma-on the faculty of Eagle Mills college. William Luoma-manual training instructor. Ero Luostari-not a good scout. Ellsworth MacDouga1l-raising a fuss. Edward McCarthy-as Buster Keaton. Eva Maatta-a lyceum lecturer. Helen Maki-with the Duncan Sisters. John Maki-private secretary to President Coolidge. H. John Makiicrossword puzzle maniac. Sylvia Makie-not a good student. 'l'oivo Maki-a cow puncher. Paul Maloney-as a football player. Michael Manzoline-not a promising athlete. James Maara-playing a cornet with Sousa. Bertha Mattson-not gentle. Werner Mattson-attending Chicago Tech. Vienna Mattson-a school teacher. Gladys Medlyn-running a beauty parlor. Arnie Millimaki-motor cop in New York City. Bernice Miners-not a Happen Mary Mongiatf-an aviatrix. Margaret F. Mongill-anything like Luke. Florence Mullins-as Kayo's sister. Bentti Myllymaki--ambassador to Court of St. James. Homer Nault-being a 'Aladies' man. Florence Nault-Mid Victorian. Lena Nault-noisy. Raymond Nault-a private detective. Edward Nelson-without feminine admirers. Geraldine Nelson-inherting John D.'s millions. Byron Nichollsfon the School Board. Mary Niemi-without a vanity case. Arvo Nordlundfdriving a dog team to Nome. Evelyn Norell-with dark, straight hair. Olga Oie-not game. Clyde B. Olson-using rouge. Edna B. Olsen-not ambitious. Frances Olson-not always in love with someone. Gladys Olson-vamping. Olga Olson-without Lillian. Raymond Olson-captain of Eagle Mills B. B. team. John O'Neil-not making a fuss the 6th Zoeriod. Ino Palmer-teaching the Palmer Method. Tyyne Parvianinen-a gym teacher. Christene Pascoe-not a modern Priscilla. Hazel Pascoe-friendless. Joseph Paull-playing a, fiddle. Bernice Pearce-not Hin with the teachers. Elizabeth Penglase-not popular. Myrtle Perry-behind the times. Erma Petersonvplaying for the radio. Ruth Peterson-without her tongue. Martha Piirto-being bold. Ernest Provost-starring in Sennett Comedies. Edith Quayle-an acrobat. Florence Quayle-weighing 250 pounds. Thomas Quayle-not talking to Isabel. Clayton Quinn-not feeling grown up. Dorothy Racine-teacher of aesthetic dancing. Lillian Renstrom-without Olga. Page Forty-Three -Q ' ....IZIZ I1 HEMATITE .I'.I ..iZ Impi Rinne-not Paul's sister. Gertrude Risku-taking a risk. Stanley Ristimaa-with his brother's Hdrivin' way. Dorothy Robbins-not liking Gordon. Harry Roine--a dawn to dusk flyer. Rudolph Ruona-without his pop. Mary Russo-not smart. Edwin Saari-not playing in the I. H. S. orchestra. Aili Salo-crossing the Atlantic. Helen Salson-spending the Winter at Palm Beach. Evelyn Sandberg--without dimples. Charles Schaffer-a sissy. Catherine Sharland-not Baby Streakf, Catherine Sibley-not attractive. Walter Sjolander-playing fullback with the U. of M Edward Snell-not a comedian. Earl Stenglein-getting along with Mr. Flaa. Ethel Stephens-with hoopskirts and curls. Leonard Stone-as the only pebble on the beach. Albert St. Onge-a gridiron favorite. Byron Sundberg-valedictorian of class of '28. Russell Swanson-on the honor roll. Evelyn Symons-running a restaurant. Armos Tahtinen-graduating in '28. Aino Taipale-anything like our Art, Elizabeth Tasson-idle. Frank Tasson-as mama's angel child. Evelyn Thomas-manicurist. Gertrude Tippett-invisible. Vernon Tippett-filling Mr. Gries' shoes. Ethelyn Tonkin-an adventuress. Daisy Tousignant-not a daisy. Walwin Tripp-sporting a blackeye. Joseph Trudell-as a second William S. Hart. Bertha Vial-on a desert island. Harvey Velin-as Miss VVilson's pet. Thelma Warner-as funny as Gipp. Leonard VVerner-in a hurry. Eino Wepsala-editor of the Chicago Tribune. Clarence West-not being a second Bull Montana. Iris White-not flowerlike. Jeanette Windsand-as Mabel Normand. William Wuorenmaa-an inventor. Edward Zhulkie-following in Fred's footsteps. Page Forty Four P. 1 L ... 4 ------..--1 4 HEMATITE ----..--- ------- -oo ------------- -0 '1 - Q ---...- ....-.4 ,..-... 5,--..... -.....--- F., . :....:...::w..... ,. ...I 4 ' wwf fax,-':i 1135, an 1 , M -P:.L:,'w.,. 1 f f Af ,H G ' , . '.flTHLETlCS'.',.- -,forwn : .,. '..,,,.. .,..- . G I , . 1 : E! 7 . 1 : :Q L : msg 1 A . -. 5 f S Sr,!gmgf 'Z L S l: '-9ff1A1f,.5- -. Mmsmm ,' -, e.L,u. A ,.,,. 5:41-gi? 7,5 : -?rzf.u,:3,,.,,f, 1 - - .ALJ --:c.g-:,1.- .:'1:.: .,: '. ' .Lf'j'1'x.1f'-',-'iihfnlf -. ' fhuu. of -' 5 1i4'5Lif?53-Wiikff'z5 f ' -'Fl' f1flgg,f., :Me ,- -..couNcn. .-Pj-l3j-'. wif-Tis: PIHSFHI' ' ' Gi -.... ...-1:Q 5irj,1 Iii--5'-1'-E-E-11--, H ' -Iehfgifz C ezvw:2f::f.:-:viz uy e e af-ag. ffzfff'-2r'.'f52-az' '--i2:1'? Z Z'f1 ze-ig ,f -- 593: Ci.-IJ-- ,.:fI:: f.'f.-.-s.?s.:P.f:-'- , fm--'-iffy-fix-f. -gi f:1g,QL.:-,::f:.'LS' T111-K O - .'1ff1?E2 -J'-were-gaf. .12-5-fv'ig'1'.-:2:E.2f:2af55' ,a-,uv P gggj:.,4.'b5!!J3PiQjZ3 -um. -.frsf:1-i'- ,pay ..E 5 :Qs -xv-rm,.-.-gif'-m1':.rf-F .5 .1 ' 11411141-a::,::-I ra:-'-'gf 321 .::S-11:1-'H . 1::w'fm2::1'1'-zI'r,2?-I-Jw :J-f: 'vi ':I.oz':54-taiwit f --1-72:-R-'4'-:ff-M.-.av.: 41. g..--.Q,-,f55..-,.,x,i.'.. 1 .::-Qg,,gf,:.1 pq,--ai..-,1 5ae::5a12'2a1:,+.--f:1rams 1 '-'f4:1f.:1f.1:2-,fgf-:ww-t-, .z!a,2.::5Q'5QfI Riff . T As . 55235 gifig .4I:ri2:-S-1S:LGx,:,3:1iEgif:.1E:2:---'-- '- Lx , I 'rlxgazizpf::f:::.1:'f-.zz-,Q-1245? . 152 Mfg:-vfiiazzib:-1:5:f:,i'Ff!5f'. '- ? -n1iq'xEfE1f,11f16Y-- f'-ilffiw-1912 ' is-Efazffs2:2-'fzgzsrqfiwfkQiixffi- ' g 5 5 ' .-J f : .' f 1 f:ffs.': f' f . :'-:+1?ss.-5:19 1 rs 2 , '42:::12-141.2114:-',f:12'-fa., '.:iv.v1:1-is-fH!fi1:'ic4fv1m-.1f' I 1 a -f A -:::1':':::2-v-1-fu2154-ns--,':,:.-2 1:wepmn19gf5.2-1,-::24wsaiz1:13:? f ' f 1 z1'-1,f..f.fn.-,-:- f..:-9.1: -. 1 f f Q ,:g,:'a..',.....::.'.w:g'::m :.-1:5-ra':1..4g.'.,,..g1Q.g54:p1..,g,:v 1 - : ,. -:'.,q,t.s:.1,y4'.--:-V ,g-:-1. :ng-V,'a::g--.,,:-',:5-.f:y:,awv.L - 1. 'G : wie.-J..-:--1 -A-.+:-.nxfmru 4.-,5?1,F52'f2zvEQH5171:ifsiff' Y. . 2 ffg:':f'E'?eL't1iffllivzzifirf .J .2',.-J-H-4 me 1 . X s 'as,f'.125 .511-15-av-2:-:fr :--va1,:32f':'1I:,3,3L::Eg1QQi's?c15E 2. if? if 'i2.fi1QfF3 f1j,:ff.e11'7C-21.9 ' ' f ' X X B.Laakko .-:-g- ,iff 'iiifei -vi.?5 .59 I 4-1. rf-1 --fsf.:2:--' -4' H0 0B Page Forty-Five ---------------- - A- -----------------4 STL' DHNT COL'XCll-, NIARGARET CANEIELO SANDY JOIINsoN . . . CI.IEEoRO SUNIIBLAO TIIURSTON JENKINS GORDON XVANGBERG lXflAE SPENCER .... EDVVIN SARAII . .. MARTIN IQOIVISTU .. DOROTHY CANEIELII VVILLIAM ST. JOHN EIJNA M. OI,sON Lors TUCKER .. VVINING BQIORK .. IDELIGHT BERG . lX'lARIE CARNEY.. . ETHEI. STEPIIENs. . . RUTH LOKREN. . . RHODA .XNnERsON. . XVALLACE N AULT . . JUNE QQUAYLE .. BRUNO LAARKO .. JOHN NENVE'1 l' . . . . CLIFFORD SIINIIBIAD ALBERT CORKIN . . MR. E. DUNKEL .. Page Forty Six . . . . . .l,l'6SiCl61lf. Senior Class . . .Secretary and Treasurer . . ........ Senior President . . . .Senior Class and Forum . ..... Junior President . . . .Junior Class . . . . . . . . .Junior Class . .Soizlioinore President . .Sophomore Class . . . . .Sophomore Class . .Freshman President . . .Freshman Class . . . . . . .Freshman Class . . . . . . . . . . . .Girls Literary Society Girls' Literary Cnion, First Semester .fiirls' Literary ljnion, Second Semester ...3ii116l'X'?l Society, First Semester ..Minerva Society, Second Semester . . . . . . . .Frencli Club . . .Girls' Glee Club . . . . . . .Boys Glee Club . .Editor-in-Chief, Annual . . .... Football Captain . .Basketball Captain . , Facultv ' H ENIATITE r:::::::::::::::::: t::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE 1 'x ':::: :x:x: :,::32:3 HALL OF FAME The Board of Editors of the 1925 Hematite, hoping that succeeding edit- ors will continue the department, decided to add a new honor to the list of honors already established in our school. The ten members of this Hall of Fame are chosen from the entire High School and for the following rea- sons: attainment in scholarship, leadership: definite service in athletics, art. music and literary linesg or other marked achievement. TVIEMBERS. Delight Berg and Martha Kandelin-The highest scholarship marks not only for any student now in High School, but the highest since 191 1. Osmo Niemi-A Ustone wall in defense in both football and basketball. Football Captain-elect 1925. Thurston Jenkins-Marked talent in pastel coloring. Has won eleven art prizes in the county. Art Editor of 'fHematite. .lohn Spencer-Small in stature, but gigantic in athletic achievement. Two years in football and two years in basketball. Helen Richards-Best all-around good sport in the High School. Clifford Sundblad-Leadership. Class President two years. Business Manager of the 1925 Hematite Football Captain, 1925. Student Coun- cil, two years. Albert Corkin-Athletic prowess. Three years football and three years of basketball. Basketball Captain for two years. Chosen all Upper Peninsula Basketball Guard, by Ironwood Globe, 1925. Kenneth MacDougall-Stellar forward and end. Basketball Captain- elect, 1926. lVilliam Argall-Reliable performer on court and gridiron, for two vears. HONORABLE MENTION. Raymond Kemp-Six feet, six inches of optimism and heroism. Bruno Laakko-Versatile service. Glee Club, four years. Orchestra. three years. Assistant Art .Editor of the Hematite Capable art poster pubjlicity manager. Page Forty-Seven f------------ ' HENIATITE ::::::::::::... ':::::::1 A-----------------------4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DELIGI1'l' BERG .,............................ President TVIARTHA KANDELIN . . . . . .Vice President MARGARET CANFIELD .. . ..................... Secretary Rhoda Abrahamson Lily Holli Martin Kandelin Helen Richards Clifford Chronstrom Alli Ikola Floreda Meunier Mary Robbins Alice Hare Sandy Johnson Helen B. Peterson Il ONOR ST U DENTS Rhoda Abrahamson Delight Berg Margaret Canfield Clifford Chronstrom Lily Holli Alli Ikola Sandy Johnson Martha Kandelin Martin Kandelin Floreda Meunier Mary Robbins In speaking of the scholarship record of the Senior Class mention should be made of those who graduate with credits beyond the requirecl iifteen. -Xlice I-Iare heads the list with 18.5. The following have seventeen or more units: Rhoda Abrahamson Kathleen Carney Martha Kandelin Adele Nelson Orletha Anderson Elizabeth Connell Martin Kandelin Helen B. Peterson Winifred Bell Alli Ikola Gladys Magnuson Helen C. Peterson Delight Berg Vivian Jarvis Floreda Meunier Maxine Snafford Margaret Canfield Thurston Jenkins Lucille Nault Page Forty-Eight Edna Stolen Helen Sundlie Margaret Swanson A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII H ENIATITE ZIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZII TH li til RLS' l,lTlER.XRY SOCHCTY. This society, the largest and oldest in the High School. has had a most prosperous year. The weekly programs, uniformly good, have been for the most part distinguished hy Originality and artistic presentation. The extra activities for the year were the lnitiation Party and the Halloween Party. The Banquet. held May 234 tornied a suitable climax for a most successful year. O1fif1c'1fi's ' .x.. First Semester- Rl,-XRTHA KANDELIN EDNA STOLEN ....,. HELEN RICli.XRlJS. . lxlii-XRY 'ROin3INs. . , lJOROTHY lYEs'r. . . HEI,IiN SUNDLIE. . . GLAnvs Rl,-XGNUSON ihLLI IKOLA ....... . . . .President. . . . . . . First Vice President ...... . . . .Second Vice President. . . . . . Third Vice President ..... Fourth Vice l'resident. . . . Second Seniester-- . . . . .DELIGH'I BERG RHODA :XBRAHAMSON flIiLEN B. PETERSON ELIZABETH CARLYON ........L1Lv ll0Ll.I lfifth Vice President ........ TROPHENA XVILLS . . . . .S-ecretary. . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . . . . lDELIGIIT BERG . , ........... Student Council. . . 'Nl.xRG.xRET SNVANSON . . .ljOROTHY AUSTIN . . .DELIGILIT BERG Page Fifty Orletha Anderson Esther Anderson Elsie Antilla Ruth Ayotte Winifred Bell Helen Berg' Gladys Blight Florence Hurling VValborg Bye Margaret Canfield Kathleen Carney Adeline Charboutet Viola Christian Borghild Christensen Stella Clement Elizabeth Connell Marguerite Derouin Grace Devine Florence Dixon Carol Fagerberg Helen Farney Pauline Gill Winifred Gill Ingfebore' Gronvall Sylvia Gronvall Virginia Gummerson Florence Handberg' Alice Hare Elsie Hegman Tiny Heinonen Florence Hill Estelle Hooper Jean Isaacson Vivian Jarvis Jeannette Johnson Katherine Kivisto Annie Koskela Sainii Koskela Julien Laakso Lydia Laakso Angela Lafreniere Eva Larson Mildred Lawry Audrey Locher Linda Makinen Dorothy Mandley Jennie Mariette Lempi Mattson Jennie Matson Floreda Meunier Lucille Nault Adele Nelson Ruth Olsen May Osborne Tda Palomaki Phyllis Penglase Helen C. Peterson Mamie Piirto June Quayle Laura Racine Lurona Raymond Edith Reid Gladys Renstroin Ethel Rundman Florence Saari Kathleen Schmeltz Elizabeth SchaHer Frances Sibley Maxine Spafford Mae Spencer Mary Sullivan Viana Tarka Nerissa Toupin Dorothy Trebileock Hazel Tregear ' Margaret Wanek Isabel Wood liilliwl Zhlllkif' p---------------------- 1 ,, 4 HENIATITE IIIIIIIIZZIIZIIIZIIIIIII ---------------.------- FORUM lll-Y CLUB. -Xt the beginning of the school year. the prospects of a real live xvire young' men's club in the High School did not look exceptionally bright. How- ev er. by becoming connected vvith the National Organizations of Hi-Y Clubs. the outlook changed and some promising material for an active club next .year was turned out. The cooperation of the community was a deciding factor in all ot the vvork of the club and for their help, manv thanks are due. .Xmong the activities ot the club during' the last vear, a Father and Son , 1 I f .. llanfguet, the superintending of a Clean Scno.ars.iip ll eek in the lgh School. and the printing and issuing of Basket Ball Schedules stand out as the more important undertakings. Un the whole this vear is being regarded as having been an exceedingly successful one and great things are expected of next vear's club. TIIITRSTON -lENKINb lhwvo L.x.xkKo . . . liimgvizu Tnoxus . H ERBICRT IC ll ULLS li. lf. SIRES ....... Searle Bath Joseph Berger John Collins Swen Edlund Lloyd Holmgren Albert Johns Martin Kandelin Martin Koivisto Elmer Kielinen Thomas Laver Gordon Lawry Leslie Lemin Ellsworth Lerlie Oifificiflzs 1 . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretarv . . .Treasurer . . ...... Counselor Henry Lokken Reino Maatta Osmo Niemi Bernard Olds Carl Olson Walter Paull Henry Ruusi VVilliam Sanders Edwin Sarah Arthur Skewes Cliiord Sundblad Edward Waniek Gordon Wangberg Page Fifty-Ong ::i:::::::::::: : .... I HENIATITE ::: ....::::::::::'f.::1 THE GIRLS? LITERARY UNION This society, one of the latest to be organized, has had a successful and enjoyable year, due to the interest and energy displayed by the members and to the wise counsel of the advisor. Miss Kelso. The untiring efforts of the society resulted in excellent programs. Their party in honor of the graduate members was held May the second. First Semester-- MARTIIA KEESE. . . ELAINE TQIELINEN LILLIAFI BILKEY.. OFFICERS : .......l'reside1It..,... . . . . . .First Vice President. Second Semester- DOROTHY CANFIELD . . . . .TAURRAINE CoLI.IcK Second Vice l'resident... ..... BTARIE CARNEY I,oRRAINE CoI.LIcK. . . . .Secretzlry-Treasurer. . BTARIIE CARNEY. . . KTISS IQELSO .... Catherine Adams Marion Alderton Mamie Antilla Pearl Argall Hulda Askanen Olga Askanen Bertha Bjork Olive Blomgren Gertrude Cain Myrle Cardew Ruth Carlson Ruth Carlyon Irene Carney Germaine Collins Fern Dixon Lucile Dobbs Lurena Doney Elma Elo Leone Erickson Mable Erickson Edith Exberg Margrethe Fandrem Page Fifty-Two . . . .Student Council. . . ........Counselor. , . .. Marie George Adeline Guy Cecilia Hare Mayme Harvala Alma Hemming Bernice Hickey Louella Hill Josephine Hocking Gertrude Honkavaara Elizabeth Hughes Dorothy Johnson Edith Johnson Margaret Johnson Lillian Kaijala Ruth Kirschner Viola Laakso Mildred Latloie Rebecca Laver Gladys Lerlie Vienna Mattson Bernice Miners Florence Nault . ...ELAINE IQIELINEN . . .ETHEL STEPHENS .. . . . . Miss KELso Laila Niemela Emma Norell Evelyn Norell Frances Olson Tyyne Parviainen Hazel Pascoe Daisy Paull Bernice Pearce Elizabeth Penglase Irma Peterson Martha Piirto Florence Quayle Dorothy Racine Impi Rinne Gertrude Risku Mary Russo Dorothy Robbins Catherine Sibley Anna Silas Aino Taipale Ethelyn Tonkin Thelma Warner Z I'II 'i'... IIII HEMATITE 'iIIIIIIIZIIZ1IIIIIIZ'...4 ' oo Q QQQQQQQ THE MINERVA SOCIETY. The sister society of the Girls' Literary Union, the Minerva. because of the enthusiasm shown by the members, the programs and good attendance, has had as a result a successful year of work and pleasure. The membership of the society wish to extend their thanks to the counselor, Miss Lister. to whose efforts much of the enjoyment derived from their programs is due. A very pleasant party was held in the Gymnasium, May iirst. O1-'1f1ci2Rs : First Se1nester- Second Semester-- NIARIETTA KETTUNEN ., ...... President ..... .. . MARIETTA KETTUNEN fiERALDINE lllEEN ..... ...Vice President .... ........ . ANGELA IJEPIN RUTH jENsEN . . . . .Treasurer . . ....... Eva Heeko EVA HECKO ...... .... S ecretary ..... .. .Ci1aR.xLo1NE MEEN RUTIYI LOKKEN. , . . . .Student Council. . . . . .Rnorm .ANDERSON Miss LISTER . . . Mary Altabello Evelyn Andrews Ruth Andrews Ruby Argfall Rose Bertucci Florence Bjork Bernice Brandt Esther Carlson Helen Christensen Cecilia Conte Ruth Culbert Clara Decaire Agnes Devine Jennie Erkkila Randy Fallen Edith Glanville Winifrd Graham Aini Gronvall Ruth Heavyside Mayme Heikkinen Lillian Hendra Helmi Hendrickson Bernice Hickey Linnea Holmberg Ellen Jarvi .........Counselor. .. Lorraine Johnson Florence Kirschner Vienna Laakso Sylvia Laitinen Lucretia Laver Clara Lee Agnes Lefller Elsie Lehtimaki Marcella LeSa,qe Ruth Lokken Martha Luoma Lucille Lutey Girlentine Maddern Bertha Mattson Gladys Medlyn Mary Mongiat Mary Mongill Geraldine Nelson Mary Niemi Helen Nyman Olga Oie Edna M. Olson Gladys Olson Olga Olson . . , . . Miss L1sTER Mamie Oja Taimi Pantti Christene Pascoe Marie Perttula Ruth Peterson Edith Quayle Lillian Renstrom Catherine Sharland Dorothy Smith Jennie Snell Dora Stegeman Evelyn Symons Elizabeth Tasson Martha Thompson Gertrude Tippett Vernon Tippett Antonia Toupin Daisy Tousignant Louisa Tremethick Lois Tucker Alice Tyynismaa Bertha Vial Iris White Jeanette Windsand Page Fifty-Three !::::::::::::::::::::::1 HENIATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::3 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. The French Club of the High School was a decided success this ycnr. The purpose of the clulx is two iold3 to encourage French conversation amongst the students and to create ll desire for advanced reading of French literature. ln the beginning of the school year dialogues were presented in French hy the nieinllers. Later. a change was niade to the present plan which includes conversation and sight reading. Cn the twenty-iifth of April the annual party was given, the faculty heing' guests of honor. The play, lei On Parle Francais, a French song hy eight girls, and a piano duet coni- posed the program. fJFFICIERS : President .... . . . losiirn llisnoiziz Vice President ....... ....... l ,L'Cll.l.E N.XL'I.'l' Secretary and Treasurer. . . Student Council . ..... Counselors .. Rhoda Abrahanison Delight Berg Bernice Carlson Viola Christian Clifford Chronstrom lngeborg Gronvall Tiny Heinonen Blanche Hooper Florence Jacob Albert Johns Bruno Laakko Lydia Laakso Angela Lafreniere Page Fifty-Four . . .hl.XRGL'liRi'l'lC lliinocix WALLACE N.xLiL'r l Bliss lfLoizr:Nci1s l1i:.xzi51froN iii iss .XNDERSON Gladys Magnuson Floreda Meunier Ruth Glsen Helen C. Peterson June Quayle Laura Racine Mary Robbins Kathleen Schnieltz Dorothy Trebileoek Margaret Wlanek Isabel Wood Lillian Zhulkie IIIIIIIZIIIIZIIZIIZIZZI1 HEMATITE :::::::::::1:::::::::::1 lDl2l1X'l'lT, This year has brought to the lshp-eming High School dehaters the greatf est success in years, much credit for which success heing due to the excellent counsel of the coach, Mr. Sires. The question was, Resolved: that the U. S. should grant to the Philippines, their immediate and complete independ- ence. In live out of the six debates participated in, lshpeming was the victor. On March 20 the affirmative team consisting of Jeannette Johnson, John Collins, Xllalter Paull, and Dorothy Trehilcock, defeated Negaunee, 3-O. The same evening, the negative team. Mae Spencer, Clifford Chronstrom, and Delight Berg, defeated Negaunee. 3-1. On March 27 the negative team won a 2-I decision over Iron Mountain, while at the Soo, our atiirinative lost, 1-VO. The final dehate was with Marquette on April 2. Again both lshpeming teams were successful, each winning a 2-I victory. ORATORY AND DECLAMATION. The year 1925 brought us success in Cfratory and Declamation. Seven went l in for Oratorv and thirty-two for Dec- lamation. Eva Larson with the suh- ject. .Xn L'nsolved Problem. took 'lirst honors in Uratorv in the suh-dis- trict contest while Marietta Kettunen took second place in Declamation. .Xt the Upper Peninsula contest held at Lfrvstal Falls. liva Larson took second place. Page Fifty-Five IIIIZIZIZZIIIIIIIIIIIIIZ HEMATITE IIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIII STENOGRAPHY A ND TYPEVVRITING. The lshp-eming High School students made a splendid record in the Type- writing and Shorthand Contests. The following students were our repre- sentatives: Seniors-Edna Stolen, Helen Richards, Margaret Swanson, Alice Hare, Vtlalborg Bye, and Helen Sundlieg Juniors-jean Isaacson, Jeannette Johnson, Edith Reid, and Katherine Kivisto. At the District Contest held at the Negaunee High School, April 25, IQ25, Jeannette Johnson won first place in Novice Typewritingg Edna. Stolen, first in Amateur Typewriting: VVal'borg Bye, second place and Helen Sundlie, third in Advanced Typewriting: Edna Stolen, Helen Richards, and XVal- borg Bye, first in Team Typewritingg ,Iean Isaacson, second in Novice Short- hand, Edna Stolen, second in Amateur Shorthand, and Helen Richards, first in Shorthand Note Transcribing. In the Upper Peninsula Contest which was held May 2, IQ25, at the Northern State Normal School, Edna Stolen won first place in Amateur Typewritingg Nifalborg Bye, third in Advanced Typewritingg Edna Stolen, Helen Richards, and XValborg Bye, second in Team Typewritingg Jean Isaac- son, Hrst in Novice Shorthand, Edna Stolen, third in Amateur Shorthand, and Helen Richards, first in Shorthand Note Transcribing. In recognition of their proficiency in Typewriting, members of the class received sixty awards throughout the Junior and Senior years from the vari- ous typewriting companies, consisting of certihcates, medals, bronze, silver, and gold pins, the award depending upon the net speed attained as the tests were taken each month. Two gold pins were granted for sixty net words a minute. The class also won awards from the Gregg Publishing Company: Fifty- six Junior Order of Artistic Typ-ists certificates, nine Senior O. A. T. certi- Ficates, and sixteen Order of Gregg Artists certificates. The Gregg Tran- scription Test material at sixty words a minute was passed by fourteen stu- dents: at eighty words 'a minute by thirteen students, and at one hundred words a minute by two students. It is expected that more awards will be won before the close of the school year. Due to the capable and untiring efforts of Miss Hooper and Miss Carlson the students have progressed wonderfully in their work. KATHLEEN C. CARNEY. lnixv Fifty-Six ---..---4-QQ--- r '...--:::::' ' :::::1 HEMATITE zzz: : .1 lllllllllllll ' Y lllllllllllll 4 u 1 5 x 0 - - -....- .... x .,1.. G music. umanmcs lu! X ,ssmnllv , ..... QV -H g 4.., M1 S Q' 'A .1,,1 'it' 1 1 Qi, V s lit J 2 if Fft S ZZ:::::::::::::: .,,-:1 HEMATITE I:::'f.::. '..::::::t::Z1 41 YV DGHATETE CGILUJIBS341 B.ZaalfA'o. I o M III 'lllul ia llllllllll CE l know not how, I care not why, But music brings this broil at ease , ,Xnd melts my passions mortal cry In satisfying symphonies. Yea, it forgives me all my sins, Fits life to love like rhyme to rhyme, -Xnd tunes the task each day begins By the last trumpet-note of Time. SIDNEY LANIER. Under the efhcient direction of Miss XVilson, the Glee Clubs have enjoyed another creditable season. Public appearances were made in connection with the various school activities during the year. XYe entered the Upper Pena insula Music Contest held at Marquette and made a fine showing. The re- sult of a year's hard work was well displayed at the climax of the season the Spring Concert in which the Cantata, The Rose Maiden, was presented. v The Glee Clubs as the chorus assisted the soloists, Miss Olive ,lune Lacey. soprano: Mrs. Helen Fryfogle-Pohlman, contraltog Mr. Charles Hawes.. ten- org and Mr. George Drach, bass. Page Fifty-Eight f---------,------------1 H E ,----------..-----------.g A-----------------------4 A.------ -- - -- -- --4 Q -Q Q- Q. First Sopranos- Catherine Adams Delight Berg Rose Bertucci Margaret Canfield Lorraine Collick Lucile Dobbs Ruth Durland Edith Exberg Estelle Hooper Edna Lammi Girlentine Maddern Vienna Mattson Frances Olson Angela Pepin THE GlRLS' GLEE CLUB. Second Sopranos- WVinifred Bell Dorothy Canfield Helen Christensen Elizabeth Carlyon Margrethe Fandrem Winifred Gill Elaine Kielinen Mae Osborne June Quayle lmpi Rinne Dorothy Smith Antonia Toupin Lillian Zhulkie Altos- Rhoda Abrahamson Lillian Bilkey Gertrude Honkavaara Martha Kandelin Martha Keese Marietta Kettunen Dorothy Mandley Edna M. Olson Lillian Renstrom Mae Spencer Ethel Stephens Dora Stegeman Trophena Wills First Tenor- Clilford Andrews Allen Callahan Lowell Hebbard Roy Johnson Henry Laakko Charles Larson George Lutey Elvin Niemi Thomas Quayle Walter Sjolander John Sawyer THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Se!-!0llcl Tenor- First Bass- Second Bass- Joseph Berger Vining' Bjork Berwyn Anthony Homer Carlyon iiivfn Eklund CQOIEIHE H Russell Drake en Franson 1 YE 53- 9 9 L1 Martin Koivisto Befflard K9Y11'16dY Oyd Holingren Thomas Lavel- Bruno Laakko Roy Hosklng M3355 521222 Eirfifgdz lk Alfred Martin Ruona Egiwgiioxvaieiwlc Ewald Niemi William St. John . Gordon Wanzberg Joseph Wallon John Penglase Harvey Velin Henning' Wlllers Arthur Skewes Page Fifty-Nine Iiiiiiliiiililiiiiil H ENIATITE Ir: ...-...--------..---y ooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQ mlm in E .si 'rr RAR m ci , rn ,N .... 5 ,iv A '-lx 135 E M :J-in J' 5? '-'11 ? , ,flaa 0. 1 he Orchestra has grown during the year '24-'35 and now consists or thirty members. XVe played at many of the school activities and introduced a new feature, namely, playing for the basketball games. At the spring con- test our united efforts showed the marked advance made since September. The Qrchestra entered the Music Contest held at Marquette, May 29 and made a creditable record. XYe wish to express our thanks to the director, Miss Brazelton, to whose untiring work much of our success is due. First Violins- Delight Berg Alice Hare Paul Honkavaara Martin Koivisto Eino Nierni Carl Olson Martin Ruona William Sanders Ralph Waters Contra Violins- Olive Blomgren Ruth Carlson Obligato Violins Ernest Franeoeur Reynold Wiitala Page Sixty Pianist- Roy Hosking Stella Clement Bells- W'illian1 St. John C Melody Saxophones Clifford Anderson Ewald Niemi Solo Bb Cornets- Florenee Brazelton Samuel Marra Second Bb Cornets- Elvin Niemi - Solo Bb Clarinets- Alden Franson Uno Suornela Solo Bb Trombones- Wilfred Isabelle Joseph Walton First Bb Trombones- Swen Eklund George Lutey Cello- Walter Pauli Drums- lVIargaret Canfield Eb Baritone Saxophone- Bruno Laakko French Horn- William Penglase Director- Miss Calanthe Brazelton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HEMATITE '....I...--.,.L.-.'l.....II1 THE CLASS PLAY. '4Tweedles, Booth 'l'arkington's well-known comedy, was presented in the High School Auditorium March 6th, 1925, by a cast, the members of which showed marked histrionic ability. The large audience was wholly ap- preciative and from an artistic and financial standpoint the play was a huge success. Miss Calanthe Brazelton with her efficient directing, the cast with their excellent interpretation of the comedy, other Seniors who worked un- tiringly in advertising and selling tickets, and Miss Muse who helped ma- terially with the posters, all contributed to the success of Tweedles. CAST or CHARAcTERs. Mrs. Ricketts, attractive young widow.. ...... LLICILLE N.xL'1.'r Mrs. Albergone, lltfinsorals aunt ........... .. .IQHODA ABR.xHAMsoN lVinsora Tweedle, maid in an antique shop. . . ........ ALICE H.ARE Iulian Castlebury, collector of Bristol glass. . . . . .ARTHLTR SKEWES Mrs. Castlebury, Julian's mother ......... .. .EDNA STOLEN Mr. Castlebury, julian's father ..... .,... S ANDY lo rmsox Adam Tweeclle, XVinsora's father ..... ...HERBERT N1CHoLLs Ambrose Tweedle. lVinsora's brother. . . . . .XIARTIN lil-XNDELTN Philemon Tweedle, XVinsora's cousin ......... . ...... THURSTON lENKINs Act I, H, HI-Antique Shop in Maine. Time-Modern. Music-High School Orchestra. Page Sixty-One --Q-Q--- -,------ P 1 L----------------------4 QQ-- ---Q -------- H i'HlAlY.Yl'HA.', The Girls, Literary Society presented a dramatizecl version of Hiawa- tha, before the High School, Xlednesday afternoon. November 26, 1924. Cxsui or CIr.xRAC'1'a1zs. Reader .,..iv,.,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.,, Lurona Raymond lagoon ,,..,,....,...... ..A..4., F FHHCGS Sibley Hiawatha ,,,,,,,,,,,, Rhoda Abrahamson Paupukkewis ....,,........ Hazel Tregear Minnehaha .,..,,...,.,,.,. Martha Kandelin t'Chibiab0s ................ Margaret Canfield The Arrow Maker ,,.,..v. Viola Christian Missionary Priest ...... Ingeborg Gronvall Kwasind .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Vivian Jarvis VVawal' . ...................,,,.A Sylvia Gronvall Mudjekeewis'f ,.....,. Jeannette Johnson A'Winonal' ......,,,,,.. ........... L ydia LHaliS0 Nakomis ,... Azariah ........,., Father Ambrose :cr 'y lN ellie ' ..,..,,.....,,,,,,,, ......Helen B. Peterson Pianiste ..,..,., ....,Dorothy Austin CHRISTMAS PLAY FIAT LUX. Cast of Characters: Gray ........EllsWorth Lerlie Dorothy Trebilcock Antonia Toupin Martin Koivisto Chorus f UW 't Y' 0 al S Joseph Berger A Soldier ...,.... ,,,,. J oseph Kennedy Dorothy Canfield Vocal Solo .,,,v..,..re Birthday of 3 King, Margaret Canfield. CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX, Reader ..... ,....., A rthur Skewes Sandv Johnson Carl Olson '- Violinists .,,, ,l,. M artin Koivisto Shepherds ------ grjirlgofiggglaygll Walter Pauu Leslie Lemin Mary .,.... Trophena Wills Joseph .... ,.,,..,. Anna ...,.. .,.,.... Simeon Herod .. KK Wise Men ..... ..Leonard Altobello Rhoda Abrahamson .,........Edward Thomas ..............Osmo Niemi Martin Kandelin ,. Henry Ruusi Reino Maatta Herald Angel ..,.,... Angel Chorus ..... ...........Martha Keese Winifred Bell Catherine Adams Ruth Carlyon Leona Erickson Florence Jacob Cast of Characters: Macbeth a la Mode given at the Senior Class party Saturday evening. lanuary 29, 1925. Announcer ee,e,,....,.,..... Lurona Raymond Willie Macbeth ,,,,,,,,,... Cliford Sundblad Lady Macbeth ...,.......... Martha Kandelin Frivolous Fanny ,,,,,,.,,,,...,, Mary Robbins Flee-ants .....,....,.,..,..,, ...Sandy Johnson Mandy Malcolm .,,,,,,,,. Helen B. Peterson Bob Banquom ,,,.,............. Thomas Layer Witches ,,,...... Page Sixty-Two Helen Richards , Delight Berg Margaret Canfield Mike MaeDuFf ...... ...,.....Henry Lokken Art Lennox ,,w,,,,,,,, ,..... M artin Kandelin King Duncan ,,,,,.....,............. Alfred Lee Graceful Grace ,,,,,,,,,,...,., Viola Christian Donald Bain ,,,.......,......... Bruno Laakko Hectate, Lady Macbeth's maid .......... Elizabeth Carlyon I Alice Hare Shades of Teachers ...' lEdWard Thomas Pianislle ..:f ..,,................ S tella Clement 11:1 I-IEMATITE IIZlI L... 1ZZ.' V ATHU3 C5 Ei? 0 'J T ' fly MM Kal Q P S t Page Sixty-Four Nierni Nancarrow. E. Stromwall, Collins, Isabelle Wanek, -Jenkins, Maatta, OW R H GJ D-4 D4 D kko Lia S E' O 1 icl: I' OW encer, Lehto, D Sp orkin, Russo, C ielinen, Olson, K rgall, A W Ro Second tion Wa nach n. C r: Z' FY-4 P1 IQ OO H OG OO I! Ol ll Ol 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 I0 OO H Ol Ol ll A-A I FH 3 D :I -I IT! is so :E 's i. if O0 OO 'X lhobello. A ndblad, Drake, fath, Huusi, Su ett, Capt. QW emp, 0. Niemi, N K Dougall BC -M W Ro Third ..... I' -::f...x::.. :.:1 HENIATITE ! '.-.. '..ZI1. ...IZIII111I1 , , T in FOOTBALL LINE-UP. C. C. XVATSON ....................... HUNEEDAN BATH RUSS DRAICIE .... HSKINN NOEVVETT . ......... ..... SAM SUNDBLAD, Captain as LEN', :XLTOBELLO ....... HKENNYy, Nl,-XCIDOUGALL .... Ozz1E,' NIEMI ...... .... . . . . . . .Coach .......Center .Left Guard Right Guard .Left Tackle . Right Tackle . . .Left End . .Right End ScoTTY SPENCER ...... .Quarterback UAL CORKIN ..... .... F ullback HXMAMSU ARGALL .... Right Halfbiack KIEL0 KIELINEN ............. .... L eft Halflsack REsERvEs: Center-UGunutty', N ienii. GLlHfClS-iiB3kS1'i? Corneliuson, 'fHank Ruusi. Huck'l Flynn, l'Huskey,, Stromwall. Tackles-l'Kernel Maatta, Bud Kemp, Twang jen- kins. Ends- Kipke'f Laakko, Pug XYanek. Quarterback- Buck Ruuso. Halfbiacks-6'Lefty Olson, Eino Lehto. Hank Dow- rick, Red Isabelle, 'KBe1'nie Olds. Fullbacki''Muslnnouth' Nancarrowl. Page Sixty-Five 'l.:::::::::::::::::1 H EMATITE t::'f.::::::: ...... ..Z1 roo'rBALL, The football season started the first day of school when Coach Xlfatson gave out the uniforms. N o expense was spared in buying equipment and as a result about forty candidates were given suits. lVith a number of letter men back, and with a squad that trained and kept up in their studies, Coach Xliatson turned out a team that put Ishpeming back on the map again in the way of athletics. After three weeks of hard practice the team went to Marquette. Mar- quette boasted a strong team but our team went into the game with the idea of evening up old scores and the Tshpeming pigskin chasers won our first victory for three years by the score of T4 to O. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Gladstone and won its second victory I2 to O, This was the first time Gladstone had been beaten on its own held in eight years. The third game we played on our own field with our old rivals, NCg'3.LlllC'3. XVith the thought of again evening up old scores and keeping our slate clean, the game started. The team did not work together as in our Hrst two games, and this, along with a couple of costly fumbles, almost resulted in our first defeat of the season. The play see-sawed back and forth throughout the game, Negaunee having a slight edge, but when the smoke of the battle had cleared away the game had ended in a I3 to I3 tie. The following Saturday weplayed Negaunee again on their own field and with the whole town with us, we invaded their stronghold, determined to win. During the first half. we had the ball in Negaunee territory most of the time, coming within scoring distance but could not put it over. The half ended with neither side scoring. XVhen the second half started every- one knew it was to be a 'battle royal. and it turned out to be more than that. Not a point was scored until near the end, of the third quarter when Ne! gaunee scored a touch-down on an intercepted pass. The play was disputed. but after a time the game recommenced with the touch-down counting. The scored stood 6 to O. During the fourth quarter Negaunee added a drop kick to their total which made it 9 to o, and we suffered our Hrst defeat. The fourth game we played with Marquette High the second time for the year and defeated them easily by a 33 to O score, The fifth game we played with Calumet, one of the strongest teams in the Copper Country. Our team was back in its old form and we added another victory to our string' by defeating them I3 to O. The following week at Norway we met our second failure for the year-65 to 0. This brought to a close the successful season for 1924. FOOTBALL SCHED ULE. Marquette H. o Ishpeming H. at Marquette Gladstone H. O Ishpeming H at Gladstone Negaunee H. I3 Ishpeming H at Ishpeming Negaunee H. Marquette H. Calumet H. . . . Norway H, S.. . . .. Total . . . Page Sixty-Six 9 lshpeming O lshpeming 0 I shpeming 05 fshpeming 87 'Total . H. H H. H. at Negaunee at Ishpeming at Tshpeming Fil NOYWHV fII...-ZII...IIIIIiIII HEMATITE IIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIII1 l BASKETBALL. There is not a great deal that need be said of the team of '25 for it spoke for itself, not only in the eyes of the fans in Ishpeming, but in every town in the Upper Peninsula. To begin with, the season started late. This delay was due to the slow- ness in the Hnishing of the new gymnasium but now that it is finished it is one of the finest, largest, and best equipped in the upper part of the state. lVith but five days to get the squad in condition before the first game Coach lVatson started in hard from the beginning. XYith four letter men from last year and a number of good reserves a winning team was possible. lVe lost our first game to Marquette but from then on we won nine straight games defeating Champion, Newberry, Crystal Falls, Negaunee, Bar- aga Parochial, Gladstone, Marquette, Baraga Parochial. and Munising in order. XYe then met defeat at the han-ds of Negaunee and the following night heat Gwinn. This is a record hard to beat, since we lost only two out of the twelve games on our regular schedule. Seven out of the twelve games were played on our home floor where we were not once defeated. Next came the tournament to which every team looks forward. We Page Sixty-Seven ! '.-.: ..::::::::::::::::I HENIATITE :rf.-.::::::::::: f::1 defeated Marquette in the first tilt in the district tournament at the Soo and the following night played Negaunee, the winner of the Negaunee-Soo con- flict. After leading Negaunee for three-fourths of the game we met defeat by the score off 17 to 13. This gave us second place in the district and an entrance into the U. P. tournament. YVe were slated to play Hancock first and defeated them I4 to 8. Our next foe was the highly touted Menominee team and we upset the dope by taking their measure IO to 8. Menominee did not break into the scoring until the third quarter, but effective guarding and stalling broke up their offense. The part that follows is a tale that no one can easily forget. It is an event that proved to be one of the most exciting ever recorded in the history of upper peninsula basketball tournaments: we met our old rivals Negaunee. for the championship of class A. The first half ended in our favor with the score 8 to 4, Team work was pe1'fect and we had the edge on Negaunee but they came back strong and the score was 16 to 16 at the end of this game. The game was forced into three overtime periods before we ad- mitted defeat. The final score was I6 to 18. and that game will long be remembered. This gave us second place in class A. In playing NVake- field, winners of second place in class B, for third place in the tournament, we were defeated in a hard fought game, 21 to 20. , B.1s1q1z1'BA1,L sensuous Foa 1925. jan. 9, at Marquette. Marquette 19-Ishpeming I2 1311- IO, at ISl'l17CIT1i11g .Champion 11-Ishpeming 22 Jan. 16, at Newberry .. . .Newberry 16-Ishpeming I7 12111. 17, at ISTIPCHUIIQ Crystal Falls 5-Ishpeming 22 jan. 23, at Ishpeming .. Negaunee 10-Ishpeming I3 Jan. 24, at Marquette Baraga 12-Ishpeming I7 Ian. 30, at Tshpeming Gladstone I3-TSllP'CIT1i1'1g' I5 Feb 6, at Ishpeming. . Marquette 14-Ishpeming IQ Feb 14, at Tshpeming Baraga 6-Ishpeming I5 Feb 20, at Ishpeming Munising 12-Ishpeming 18 Feb 27, at Negaunee Negaunee 21-Ishpeming IO Feb. 28, at Ishpeming Gwinn 11-Ishpeming 2I March 6, at Soo ...... .... N Tarquette IS-TSl'1PC1'lll11g I6 March 7, at Soo ....,..., .... N egaunee 17-Tshpeming I3 March 13, at Marquette .... Hancock 8-Ishpfeming I4 March 13, at Marquette .. . .... Menominee 8-Ishpeming IO March 14, at Marquette . . . .... Negaunee 18-Ishpeming 16 March 14, at Marquette ,.,., ...W'akefie1d 21-Ishpeijnirig 20 Total -f-237 290 Page Sixty-Eight 600 1 t:::::::::-..::::::::::1 HEMATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::. l A BAS K ETBALL Ll XE-If If C. XYATSON , . ,,,,A,, COHQI1 .-XL CORKIN . . . . . .Rigllt Guard 'JOZZIEH NIEMI .. .... Left Guard BUD KEMP .....,..... .........., C enter AAKENNVJJ lVIAClDOUGALL .. ..,. Right Folrwarcl SCoTTY SPENCER ............................,....... Left Forward RESERVES- Lefty', Olson, XVams Argall, A6UI16CLl3 Bath, Buck, Ruuso, Chinky Hosking, Billy Ottman, Gu11utty'l Niemi, Leif, Altobello. Page Sixty-Nine p----------------------1 ',------4.------.s---------y ----. HENIATITE ,.----------------------.. LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lass L, XJLAS-ef QA AU 'FEQMA Q CLASS OF I925. President ..... . . Vice Presicleiit . Secretary . , . . Treasurer . . . CLIFIfoRD SUNDBLAD lXlAR'l'HA IQANDELIN . . . IXLBERT CORKIN .BIARTIN li.-XNDELIN Rlo'r'ro- Non Palma sine Pulveref' QNO prize without a strugglej COI.0RS1Plll'1Jl6 and Gold. Fl.fJNN'lER1XY6llOXN' Rose. liaccalaureate Sermon. vluue 7 .... . . . .... . . . .REV LIZVVIS l'iEAST CLASS NIGHT PROC 3 RI-XM. June IO. Senior Chorus, Our ,Xlma Mater . . . .. Presiclent's ,Xclclress ............ Class History . . Class Statistics . . I Class lrophecy . .. .. Senior Girls' Chorus, lu lllossom Time . . Class XX' ill ........ ................ Junior Response . . Giftatory . . Class Poem ............. Preseiitatioii of Memorial . . . ............,.Bli.v5 . . CLIEI-'oRD SUNDBLAD . . BLANCIIE HOOPEIQ . . . . . SANDY 1oIINsoN JXLLI IKOLA FLUREDA RIEUNIER IIELEN B. PETERSON ................J07'01lZC' . . .CLIFFORD CHRONSTROM . . . .GORDON XVANGBERG LILY PlOLLI HEI.EN RICHIXRIJS ciLADYS BIAGNUSON . .RIIODA ABRAIIAMSUN . . . . . . .XVILLIAM SANDERs Class Song . . . .Words by IIELEN SUNDLIE Page Seventy t::'.:::::'.:::'... :'.... '::1 HENIATITE t:::::::': ':: 1 Q -QQ QQQQQQQQ COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. June 12. Invocation ......................... Senior Girls' Chorus, The Daffodils . Salutatory, VVhat Education Means to Us . . . . . . Oration, The Youth Movement ..... Vocal Solo, Sunbeams ....., . . . Oration, Ultimate America .. Oration, Americas XVealth . . Senior Chorus, Merry June .. . . . Oration, Wfhe Man for the Ages ..... .... Valedictory, Non Palma Sine Pulvereu .... ........ . . A',lAR'l'l'IA liANDELIN . XV ALTER PAUL1. rXl,xRc.ARE'r CANFIELD . . . A .MARY ROBBINS ll'lARTIN li.-XNDELIN ............Vinccm AQARGARET CANFIELD . . . . .DELIGHT BERG QNO Victory XVithout a Strugglej Presentation of Diplomas ................... ..... CLASS SONG. .SUP'r. C. L. PHELPS Air: Love Sends A Little Gift of Roses. Vxfords by HELEN SUNDLTE. Here's to the school, we'x'e learned to love so dearly, Here's to her colors, dear old XVhite and Bl We sing your praises on and on forever, 116. joy blends with sorrow as we part from you. ' REP'RAIN : XVhen all our hearts are filled with sadness, One thought of you will bring us gladness, Tho life may seem but filled with hardships Our best we'll do, our best we'll do. lshpeming High, we're loyal ever. Purple and Gold, unfaithful never, Fame, Wiealth and Honor our endeavor, High School true. High School true. Now since we've climbed the narrow p We see a larger and a broader view, ath to Victory. But as we look back on our happy School Days, We shall have courage to climb on anew. Page Seventy-One t::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::1 SALUTATORY. The pleasant duty has been assigned me of welcoming you tonight in the name of the Class of 1925, which is soon to sever its connection with this institution. Wie know that you, as parents and friends, are vitally interested in our achievements and successes. XV e have now reached that all-important event which has been our am- bition for the four years of our high school career-our commencement. As students, we have labored to reach this goalg we have looked forward to this as an end to be obtained, but now we realize more plainly the fitness of the word, commencement. lt is only now, after the many years of school life spent in acquiring knowledge, that we really find ourselves at the beginning of things. XVe are about to launch out into that untried sea of Life, in which it will be found that learning is not an end, but a means to an end, a foundation upon which to build a life of service and success. As yet we have not been troubled with heavy responsibilities. During the years of our school life our teachers directed our march on the road of learning. They have labored with us, advised us, and prepared us for the larger and more serious tasks ahead, From now on we will note a change in this respect. Our paths will not be marked, nor will our work be planned for us. XVe cannot expect to have others direct our courses, b-ut shall find ourselves dependent upon our own ideas and judgment, toiling alone for our success. From the education gained during these past years we can surely derive some genuine help for the problems Life will thrust upon us. XVe shall en- counter opportunities for putting to a practical use the knowledge gleaned in our years at school. Let us consider briefly the rcsults obtained thus far. Mathematics has taught us to think and reason systematically. To be able to solve a com- plex mathematical problem may seem unimportant and may be easily for- gotten. but to have the mental habit of accuracy and concentration is im- portant and is not easily lost. The study of history brings us an underh standing of the men and women of far-off lands and by-gone days. NV e find ourselves a part of all that has gone before. All this helps us to live owr' lives more fully, more intelligently. and more usefully. The classics are the great means of intellectual culture, because they have the power to exalt the imagination and ennoble the character. The works of the world's greatest writers have given us inspiration for loftier efforts and higher ideals. XVe have also tried to acquire a better mastery of the English language, appre- ciating the importance of this accomplishment in our dealings with fellow- men. :Xside from book learning, we have had opportunities to strengthen our self-conndence through training in dramatics. debates, and oratorical and declamatory contests. XYe have engaged in this type of work. realizing that, as Aristotle has said, Life is practice and not theory. Another phase of our school life, which will prove beneficial to us, is physical training. It has been proven that the development of the body goes hand in hand with the development of the mind, and is conducive to the physical, intellectual. and moral growth. Through teamwork is cultivated a spirit of true sportsman- ship which means so much in later life. These are only a few of the resources which we have developed through- Page Seventy-Two r:: '.----..:::::.'::... '::1 HEMATITE :::::::: '::::::1 out our school days. The supreme object of an education, then. is greater and far more important than simply preparation for a trade, for b-ack of all work worth-while, is the man. In every vocation it is essential to know how to do the task, but what the worker is, counts as truly as what he is arble to do. lf education can develop character and train young life into efficient and worthy manhood and womanhooid, then it is a veritable success. Vtle shall go forth from these halls with high hopes and couragefous hearts, for we have a right to feel that the future will be a bright one. Some from this class will continue their education in higher institutions of learn- ing, while many will add to their store of knowledge by actual experience in the great school of life. Wihatever the future may bring, we cannot forget the debt we owe our Alma Mater nor will we be false to her noble idealsi. VVe are resolved-each of us-to attain victory even though it be at the cost of many a struggle for 'gnon palma sine pulveref' MARTHA TQANDELIN. l PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. OPPORTUNITY. I have read of the wisdom of wisemen. and thought of the counsel of those about me. I find real opportunities knocking for the first time on 'the door of the Class of 1925. There are in the United States 350,000 different industrial concerns. Everyone of them represents opportunity. And hun- dreds of jobs in each represent opportunities. There are millions of acres unused, thousands of small villages, towns and cities, that will be great metro- polises one day. All these represent opportunity. Every smoking chimney, every delivery wagon, every store, railroad, loaded truck, news stand tells of someone who saw an opportunity and seized it. There never were, in all the world, as many opportunities as this time presents. There are opportunities without end to serve others, and to serve our nation, to develop ourselves and make life worth while. This year, as it dies, will find many of us on different roads, going up hill, following in the paths of successful men with only hard work ahead of us. Success is not easy. If it were, everyone would have it. Hard work is not easy, for' it means keeping the mind and will concentrated on a definite purpose. Now that we have the opportunity suited to every kind of human ability each one of us in the Class of 1925 can seize it and be Led onward. upw'ard', ever higher--straight to the cherished goal of heart's desire. CLIFFORD SUNDBLAD. Page Seventy-Three ti:4::a:i::::::-::::::iiz t..-.......:::::::..--:-x CLASS HISTORY. On: that eventful day, September 6th, 1921, we, the Class of IQ25 numi- bering one hundred seventy-three freshies, entered the lshpeming High School amid all the ceremony which the occasion required. The manner in which we were welcomed made us feel right at home, for it showed us we, were not the only infants of the school. XVe all set to work with a will to make our class the best class and we feel that we have succeeded in our task. Our first year was distinguished by having the Upper Peninsula declaimer chosen from our class. Delight Berg represented the Upper Peninsula alt the state contest held in Flint, where she won fourth place. Thus ended our freshman year. At last we were sophisticated Sophomores. XV e felt quite grown up when we were moved back a few seats in the assembly to give the poor little incoming freshies the much-coveted front seats. In December we held our first class party, which was a decided success socially and financially. It was during this year that our noted all-round athlete, Albert Corkin, made his first appearance wearing the blue and white. Also several of our mem- bers had the opportunity to display their musical abilities in the High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Moreover, we were well represented in the Christmas program. Wfhen we became Juniors we organized as soon as possible and elected Clifford Sundblad our president. This year was uneventful except for the annual Junior Prom, which was a great success. Several of our class again went in for debating and oratory and were a credit to the class. Finally our dreams were realized and we were the dignified Seniors of the school. This, our senior year, has been one which we shall remember always. So many things have happened this year that they would fill af b-ook if I were to tell all. The first great event was our senior class party. It was the first held in our new gym and set a high standard for succeeding classes to follow. Our class has been very prominent in athletics. Last year we won the interclass basketball championship. This year we had several football men. Three of the 'boys on the basketball live were from our class: Albert Corkin, John Spencer and Raymond Kemp. After a hard-fought battle, with the help of these three the Ishpeming High School succeeded in winning second 'place in the Up-per Peninsula Basketball'Tournament But I cannot mention just one or two activities because our capabilities lie along various lines. Our class play, f'Tweedles', brought out the dramatic ability of our class. Besides we have several excellent debaters and orators, who have brought honors to our schoolg a distinguished artist, Thurston Jenkins: an accomplished violinist, Carl Olson, and a soloist, Margaret Canfield. Our senior year has been our happiest in high school, and we will look back upon it with fondest memories. It is with the hope that the Class of 1925 may be granted a lasting place in the history of the Ishpeming High School that I conclude this, the history of the Class of 1925. BLANCHE HOOPER. Page Seventy-Four CLASS POEM. An acorn looked with longing at the trees That towered far above it in the skiesg And watched their branches swaying in the breeze. It marveled at their strength and wondrous size Till,-hlled with fire-it too, aspired to rise To struggle to success. ambitions height- To struggle hard, but yet to win the fight. It sent a tender shoot from out the ground To face a world of struggle and of strife. It took of natures aid, but soon it found That nature also added to the strife. Then, scorning hardship, onward into life Its journey it continuedg till at length lt grew in youthful splendor and in strength. The oak now in the forest stands supreme g .X king of kings it rears its lofty head Above its fellows. Living now the dream That in the acorn fostered hopes, and led It on ambitions way. For, from its bed, A struggling sprout shot outward and did riseg And, now as monarch, it enjoys its prize. just as the acorn marked with longing all The trees, we reverence men who have attained Their goalg for, all their institutions call Forth praise to laud the skill by them obtained. Resolved, that these achievements be sustained Throughout the future by our enterprise, XV e staunchly face the struggle this implies. Elen as the slender oak encountered foes In nature's realm, so we 'mongst men may find Ourselves traduced by many seeming woes lVhich plaintively beseech us not to climb The path we chose. Yet, patient, ever blind To wiles of evil, shall We endure the strife, Determined, we shall win success in life. That we may in the future stand supreme Among our colleagues, is the ardent hope XVe dearly cherish now. The prize, we deem XV ell worth the struggle. Now, within our scope W e see arrayed the fray with which to cope. Then let us through our lives and work maintain Those standards which will guarantee us fame. RHODA EXBRAH AMsoN. Page Seventy-Five ! 1 HEMATITE tgggggggggggggggggggggg CLASS STATISTICS. There is assembled here tonight an august body of Seniors, some wise and some otherwise, mostly otherwise. W'e can muster a regiment Q5 strong, 50 girls and 45 boys, and wise is he who knows enough not to trifle with us. Every member of this mighty throng thinks he has earned his place through hard, consistent toil. Is he right? Ask our Principal. Our Class is a conglomeration of a number of nationalities. There are 32 of English descent, 20 of Swedish, IQ of Finnish, and I9 rank in this order of nationalities: Norwegian, Irish, French, Italian, Spanish, and Scotch. The remaining 5 reported mixed ancestry. Up to date this is the heaviest class that ever graduated from this High School, the total weight being 6 5!I6 tons. Don't get excited, however. Psychologists claim that one's physical weight and his mental capacity are in inverse ratio. Clifford Sundblad, whose weight is 195 pounds, has the honor of being the heavyweight champion of the boys. Laura Racine carries the most tonnage among the fair sex, tipping the beam at 160. From these enormous weights and corresponding mentalities, we drop to the other end of the list and pin the medal for flea-weight championship on Viola Chris- tian, Q3 pounds, and Edward Magnuson, Q7 pounds. This latter weight has been a great help to Edward in his basketball career. The total height of the Class is 530 IX3 feet. Among the boys I found Raymond Kemp to be the tallest, his height being 6 feet 7 inches. By di- viding the total height of the boys by the height of Raymond, we End there would be only 39 boys in the class if they were all as tall as he. But there are 45 boys in the class, a difference of 6. Hence, it is a logical deduction that Raymond is as good as any other 6 boys in the group. Now the shortest boy in the class is Henry Lokken, whose negligible length is 5 feet 3 inches. By dividing the total height of the boys by the length of Henry, we find that there would be 50 boys of Henry's longitudinal dimension. But there are only 45 boys in the class. Therefore, Henry is only IX5 as good as the av- erage. Carrying this delicate logic to its grand finale by comparing the two male extremes, it is at once evident to anyone possessed of a fair degree of sobriety that one Raymond is as good as 30 Henrys. I don't know how it would come outvif we compared Alli lkola with Louise Andrews. Figure it out tor yourselves Having computed the length of the class, you might want to know some- thing about the individual extremities. The average size hat worn by the boys is 7.04. I am inclined to think that it would have been an even 7 if' Americo Agrella and Herbert Nicholls had had a haircut some time during the year. Concerning the size of feet, it was an easy matter to determine the follow- ing facts: John Collins has the cutest male foot, size 35. Phyllis Penglase has a Chinaman foot of only 22, whereas Marguerite Derouin has a very thorough understanding. One boy reported a foundation of variable size. Onnie Perttula said he wears a 6 in the summer and an 8 in the winter. I donlt know how to account for this unless it is because he goes swimming in the summer. On the other end of the class, it was not so easy to deter- mine the winner. Searle Bath wears a 9 shoe and it looked as though he would tie Raymond Kemp for the hob-nail championship. After accurate measuring, however, the latter nosed him out with a size QM. Page Seventy-Six 'ZIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIII HEMATITE '.-.I....II1Z..........I1 The class as a whole voted in favor of Sunday movies-65 to 30. The 30 voting No were mostly girls. I guess they would have voted Yes, only they dislike to give up their car rides to Negaunee and Marquette. The class spends 3180.72 per month on luxuries. Of this amount, the boys spend 39007, which is considerably more than Arthur Skewes could earn in 6 months. The girls spend 381.65 per month, of which 361.65 goes for cosmetics alone. This is an average of 31.69 per capita. However, this average is not accurate, as I found several cases where nothing at all was spent in this manner: for example: Delight Berg and Lurona Raymond testified that they use their m0ther's beautifying accoutrements, and Helen Richards blushingly asserted that she receives all of hers at Christmas time. Of the 50 girls in the class, IO have long hair. The Paris Fashions must have looked these girls over in decreeing that long hair is to be restored to its former power. If you have gotten anything out of this recital, give me credit for itg if you haven't, blame yourselves. Now, seriously speaking, this Senior Class really ranks high in scholar- ship. Allow me, in conclusion, to substantiate that statement. Three bovs and II girls were enrolled in the National Honorary Societyg II students placed on the coveted Honor Roll 3 and 28 are graduating with more than I7 credits. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian have the highest average at- tained by anyone since IQII. 'Phat's an achievement to be proud of, and it ought to send us all from this school with a determination to do big things. SANDY TOHNSON. Page Seventy-Seven l rm' -----'-----------' 1 HEMATITE I----Q 00000--0-000--000000-- CLASS GIFTATORY. SCENE-Olympus. CHARACTERS : Euphrosyne-LILY HOLLI. Aglaia-GLAnvs Maoxusox. Tl'lZlll3.-Pllil.EN RICH.'XIilDS. EUPHRosYNE- Oh, immortal gods! The great God Jupiter has decreed That we the 5'Crraces three Give gifts to all the Senior Class. Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne. AGLAIA- To Rhoda, the poetess Calliope Sends this lovely wreath of ivy. John Spencer will make folks stare lVhen walking with this dainty Hare To Vtlilliam Sanders, Staconib bright To keep his hair looking right. To Blanche Hooper a little card To remind her of a Basketball Guard. THALIA- For Maxine Spiafford of Senior fame A candle for a steady Hflamef, To Ernest Aho the quietest of boys Vlfe give this horn to make some noise. Martha and Martin the twins of our class lVill like this bonny lad and lass. Arthur Skewes our Dream Daddy Vlfill find this cozy pillow handy. For Bruno Laakko this pair of sneakers So he can break in Nurmils features. For Reino Maatta this little wife To inspire him all his life. John Newett, our Editor-in-Chief Vlfill cherish this little HCedar' wreath. EUPHROSYNE- Ceres, the goddess of grain so kind Sends this Cereall' to Elizabeth Carlyon To Lucille so pretty A f'Knight-Hawk so witty. To Margaret Canfield a girl so neat. VV'e give this little canary sweet. For Alli lkola always efficient This medal ought to be sufficient. .Xpollo sends a piano bench for Paul That is undoubtedly the best seat of all. Page Seventy-Eight 0.00000 t::::::::::-:::-:::::-:x HEMATITE '...:.... 'r..... '..... '::i THALIA AGLAIA- Here is a lantern of shining glass And it is for De-light of dew class. Lo, here, to Stella Clement, the Graces send A book wherein to list her many friends! To john Penglase, we give a desk To use in a profession of success. Elizabeth Connell of sweet disposition Can use this typewriter for future position. For Herbert Nicholls of '6Tweedles fame. A family tree whereon to hang his name. To lllarguerite Derouin, une petite francaise. Une piece de musique, because she plays. To our worthy president, who most deserves a Xlfe gladly present this charming nose-gay. For Uno Suomela this instrument Vifhich he can play to his heartis content. To Trophena XVills, so fair In her State University a professor's chair Here's a French harp for Carol to blow, VV hen her happy spirits must overflow. Here's a toy for Leslie Lemin To help perpetuate 'his grin. For Phyllis who is so gentle and true, A pansy of a golden hue. EUPHROSYNE- THALIA- A speedy aeroplane for Vifalborg Bye That she may oft to Elsie Ricard fly. Since our class is so rich in musicians of merit Roy Hosking shall also a piano inherit. Mary Robbins as fair as a rose XVill like this compact to powder her nose. Stanley Corneliuson- our dear Baker Can use this little flour shaker. To Tom Laver with dancing eyes. This nifty upeto-date new tie. I, Euphrosyne, give Mamie Piirto true This kerchief of symbolic blue. Arnerico who's always awake XVill like a Kline that won't break. Henry Ruusi whom we call Buck XVill like this charm to bring good luck, Searle Bath who's always busy lVill enjoy this little Lizzie.'i To cheery, happy Florence Saari. A charming little f'Good Fairyf' For Henry Lokken here's a Hlling station, 'So his Overland won't be kept waitin'. bouquet, Page Seventy-Nine ---------------------- A caLAIA- James Nancarrow, so brimfull of fun, From the muses this interesting A nice big H for Russell Drake XVhen pronunciation is at stake. To tell Helen B. from Helen HC. Give C to one and to the other B. game has won. An automatic curler to Gladys Blight So she can b-e on time and look just right. AX cup to Corkin, our basketball star XVho has helped to spread our fame afar. Dorothy lYest so chic and sweet VVill appreciate La Voguei' elite. Herels a copy Of 'fludgew for Leonard so witty XVhere he can read many a humorous ditty. Orletha Anderson who makes such noise. Wlill like these pretty jingle toys. For Buddyl' who brings joy to all Here is a right good basketball. Here's a tool for Ed. Thomas our young To use when he lands his first position. electrician, EUPHROSYNE- THALIA- AGLAIA-- Page Eighty For Elizabeth Schaffer our f'Pat', so bright lVhat could be better than this little Ulllike. Onnie Perttula who likes a good joke Can use this cart when his 'cycleis broke. For Louise Andrews whom we call 'fS'is This silver set won't be amiss. Clifford Chronstrom our Bookworm W'ill like this Psychology to learn. Gordon Augustson so bright VVill like this pretty shining light. ,v To Harold Johnson we give this drum So he can always make things hum. For Gladys Renstro-m a staunch, true friend, Thalia brings this shining gem. To Carl Olson a whistle that blows, VVhen he goes to see a girl he knows. For Margaret Swanson a trumpet with which to hear A little boy's Whistle when he comes near. For Lurona Raymond a shield from harm Vlfhich will protect her from alarm. To Thurston Jenkins a funny clown Because he never wears a frown. For Kathleen Carney and Helen Farney Emerald rings with stones of Blarney. Alfred Lee who's always trim Will lil-re this special train to Gwinn, ...oo f-------------- -------- L----------------------4 This little horse to Sandy XVe know he'll think it's dandy. A lovely harrette for XYinifred's tresses. Xlihich were sure will match one of her dresses. Norman Corlett whom we call Nory' XVill enjoy reading this detective story. This shining cup for Florence Hurling XVhose character is just as sterling. ,X little net for Alice Hare So she may her Scotty ensnare. FUI' 1 1 Rosvxiie- THALIA- AGLAIA- EUPHROSH Tn.xL1A-- For lidward Nlianek, always trim, Here is El lovely new stickpin. listelle Hooper who has :1 good line lYill need this watch to get tu school on time To Clarence Ongie this diary we give XYl1Cl 2 mem'ries of class night forever may live. Vivian Jarvis so friendly :ind fair XVill like this comh to comh her hair, Heres Elmer Kielinen with his jolly grin lllinning a pennant for lshpeming. Here is a French Hat for Ernest Decaire XVhich to all Senior functions he may wear. For Annie Koskela denture and shy. A line to help her to get hy. XVhen -Xrthur Taipale receives this knife Helll surely keep it all his life. For Florence Hill so quiet and still A megaphone to use at will. Here's a gift from the Musical Muse And it is for Helen Suncllie to use. Edward Magnuson whom we call Herman, Wfill appreciate this book of sermons. For John Collins and XYalter Pauli of dehatino' f D Stop! watches which the minutes name. Floreda Meunier who is a good cook lVon't refuse this dainty cook-hook. XVhen Ida Palomaki looks at this vase She will remember this time and place. NE- 7 That Edna and Adele may never sever Let this glue keep them ever together. Euphrosyne presents to Laura Racine This up-to-date new touring machine. For Viola Christian a symbol fair Of the pretty name that she doth hear. To Ingeborg Gronvall a classinate so XVe Give this bin to wear all year, 25 . dear --------- ' HENIATITE IIII1'IIZII ' .......- -I Q--- UIUC Page Eighty-One IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZII HEIVIATITE IIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 fiilhert llohson who flrives a car Can use this suitcase to travel far. llorothy .Xustin. our clear Dot May have this lovely forget-me-not. L'1.1xssr.1.v1'15- .Xncl for these fair Ciraces three Cilarlys. Helen anrl l.ily, -limo sencls these wreaths ol' green To CTOXYII their etitorts antl this scene. PR IIS liNT.XTlUN OF M IQIXIORLXL. .Ns far hack in history as 770 li. Cf. the ancient Greeks competerl in con- tests anml races at Ulympia, anrl the winners were rewarclecl. l'oets calne to honor competition so that even the uohles took part in manly sports, for the victors were consiclerecl as having' won undying' fame for the cities that 'they representecl. Contests also enteretl into the life of the Romans. Spectators, hoth nohle and plehcian, tlnoiigecl al:out the great arenas to watch men test their strength. The winner sometimes receivecl a prize ot' money lzesicles the honor of wear- ing' the laurel wreath or carrying the palm hranch. again in the age of chivalry we hncl knights lighting' to gain favor with the king' or perhaps to win the smile of the most heautifnl laclv of the country as she crownefl the victor ot' the tournament. Xliriters have left us vivifl pic- tures ot contests. XYho will ever forget lvanhoe or the Black Knight as they l'ou5.?'ht asrainst orlfls anfl won? Xl'ho cannot see Douglas in Scott's Lady ot' the Lake showing' feats of strength antl skill, hut scorning the prizes of weapons antl goltl? So flown through the ages men have competezl in phy- sical sports anrl have harl their skill rewarclecl with prizes. 'lolay we Iintl many forms of athletic contests such as track, haskethall, l1asel:all. iootlrall, golf. tennis, anal rowing. The most common of these in which high schools participate are hasketh-all. footlxall, ancl track, ancl prizes are usually cups antl shieltls. Our high school has as proof of its prowess a l.X'isconsin lnterscholastic cup won hy tl1e track team in 12397. Between the years lfjlg anal 1o17 no less than tive silver cups ancl two hronze shielfls were won hy our hasketlzall teams. .Xgain last year our team won a cup. This year in the clistrict tournament at the Soo our lxoys won a silver trophy. How vivicllv we recall liriclay night, March 13, IQZQ, when our team seized the leacl from Menominee's fast' players antl helfl it fl1I'OllQ'l1Ol1t the game, thus securinsg' another trop-hv for lshpemiuql The cahinet for prizes has lxecome too small, ancl therefore the Class of N735 cleciclerl that an appropriate memorial woulcl he another cabinet matle ltv some ot its own meinlters. The case that we leave is the work of Sanrlv -lohnson, kno Suomelat antl llarolfl hlohnson, supervisecl hv instructors in the manual training tlepartmcnt of our school. Now there will he places for the trophies won this vear antl for those that must surelv lze won in the fn- ture, Our gvninasiunt has given an impetus to athletics. antl will he a strong' factor in inaintaininq a high stanrlarfl in this phase of high school life. WtLI.1AM D. SANDERS., Page Eighty-Two III' . . ' . ' . ' iIIfZZffIZZIIZZI1 HEMATITE II,TIZIZZ'.IZZIIIZIIIII CLASS PRoPHECv. Father TTHTC-:XLLI TKOLA. lliood NYTHIJTIS-LTELEN B. PETERSON, FLORED.-X BIEUNIER. Time and Place: 1935-TN THE FOREST or -XRDEN. FIRST-hT'llOLl knowest the past and all therein: reveal to us the future. Unwind for us the skein of fate. SECONDiHNlZlkC known to us the fate of our opposers. confessors. and professors. FIRS'l'-HPIHY tell me how the world is using Clifford Chronstrom! FATHER TIMEMHI11 the -deepest abyss of thought he couches. struggling with the illusive problems of the dead languages at Oxford. SECOND-- Oh, great Father Time, deign to reveal further to us the fate of our contemporaries. XVhat has become of our witty T'hurston Jenkins, and Sandy Johnson P FATHER T.-'lThey have covered themselves with fame. Thurston is in the Latin Quarter of Paris: Sandy is an architect of great skill. FIRST-iioll, Father Time, show us the destiny of our fairest daughters: Gladys Magnuson, Trophena Vtiills, Mary Robbins and Alice Hare. FATHER T.- Mary? a great society leader. and a member of the Four Hundred is she. Happiness and joy are her share, for she is married to a millionaire. Furthermore. my daughters, these revelations will I make to you. Tropfhena's book on 'Care of the Invalid' has taken the world by storm. Gladys has just taken the First prize in the latest 'Tribune Beauty Contestf while Alice Hare has electrified the Radio lVorld by her last and most famous musical production. 'Love XVill Always Find a XVay'.', SECOND-l'Has thou knowledge of the fate of our athlete, John Spencer 7, FATHER T.- John has. after a few years of training, succeeded in be- coming an Olympic star. FIRST- VVliat of our musical talent. Father Time ? FATHER T.- Paul Bennett, Uno Suomela. Carl Olson, and XValter Paull have been asked to join the New York Symphony Orchestra: while Margaret Canfield, owing to her great love of music, is a widely known Victor artist. Margaret Swanson is Carl's confidential secretary. SECONIJ-EARHYITTOHCT Kemp, thru oppositions and hardships, has valiantly made a place for himself in the world. He is now a celebrated trapeze per- former for Ringling Brothers. FIRST-iiHC1l1'j' Lokken still pursues his favorite pastime and is now basketball coach at the School of Technology at Humboldt. where Bruno Laakko is an Art Instructor. But, oh, great ruler. unwind for us the lot of the members of our great Hall of Learning. FATHER T.- Delight Berg. your valedictorian. is now Martin Kande- lin's rival. The latter is a great lawyer. specializing in divorce cases. Vtiil- liam Sanders is a college professor at Cornell. Lily Holli is a member of' the faculty in Negaunee and Edward Magnuson is still pursuing his way to Eternity. SECOND-IKHHS Hollywood claimed any of our COI1fCSSOI'S?.y FIRST--6101111 Newett is photographer there. He must see a lot of our classmates: Gladys Blight, Gladys Renstrom, XVa1'borg Bye, Florence Burl- ing. and Vivian Jarvis. Page Eizhfy-Three p----------------------1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .----------------------. HENIATITE .------..---------..--.. F.'xTuE1: 'l'.- The industrial world also claims so111e of tl1e Class of Loenard .Xltobello a11d Harold johnson are p1'o111i11e11t in the manual arts. and Gordon Augustson is a Master Mechanic. Alfred Lee and Eln1er Kiel- i11en are loquacious salesmen. SECoNn- Stella Clement a11d Maxine Spafford have established a lllklg' nificent SIIFHITISI' hotel on tl1e sandy shores of Mud Lake. Blanche Hooper a11d Elizabeth Carlyon manage tl1e transportation of the guests. Laura Ra- ci11e and Ingeborg Gronvall are to be guests of l1o11or at a banquet Given there . 1, 5 tonight. 0 ftl 1 ' 1 ' ' ' g 11e o IC specialties of the occasion is tl1e famous Italian cooking of :Xmerico Agrella. FIRS'1'-'lhV'llOl1l do we find i11 tl1e 111idst of our wild and woolly west F S15coN11- Oh. Reino Maatta is proprietor of a cattle ranch. Stanley Cor11eliuso11 is chief cook. Tommy Layer and Arthur Taipale make ideal movie cowboysf' ITIRST--uI.6SllC Lemin and Gilbert Dobson are still struggling to secure a patent on a. n1arvellous clock. whicl1 would l1ave proved such an obliging friend ill high school days by enabling tl1e111 to get to school o11 time. l'S.XTllER T.- Roy Hosking ranks among tl1e greatest philosophers of the day. Great isa his fame. Edna Stolen is secretary to him, a11d has two assistants. Adele Nelson and Kathleen Car11ey. Their duties are llllally a11d hard so tl1ey are ofttimes relieved by Helen C. Peterson a11d Elizabeth Co11- nell.', SECOND- DlClSt thou know tl1at Edward Thomas is a wealthy lVall Street broker. a11d tl1at Clifford Sundblad's experience as class presideiit was a great benefit to him? He is 11ow president of the Gossard Companyf' l:IRS'l'- gXl'6 Rhoda and Martha still i11terested ill tl1e nobility? SECOND- Yes, they are still attracted by Earls, Stans, Joes, not to 111en- tion Dukesf' ITATHER T.- XVouldst tllOll know lllOl'C of your bachelors five: Clarence Ongie, Onnie Perttula, Russell Drake, E1'116Sl Aho. and Edward XVa11ek P CF1x1R1Es Nonj FATHET T.- In cold and solitude tl1ey mutter, 'XYhich of tl1ese fair maidens will I choose? Sad is their fate: I am told they miss the Senior girls lu SECOND-'AJZLITICS Nancarrow, tl1e deep sea told me, is making a world- wide campaign agai11st tl1e suffragettesf' FATHER T.- Yet another mystery, oh, 111y daughters, will I reveal. Mes- dames Lucille Naultinsky 2l1'1Cl XVinif1'ed Bellinsky are now ow11ers of 311 exclusive Russian Lingerie Shop o11 Fifth Avenue. North Lake. Ida Palo- maki, Phyllis Penglase, and Dorothy lVest are their style 111odels. You must have observed tl1at Russian styles have 11ow become prevalent i11 the world of fa,sl1ion.H FIRST-HI have stumbled likewise on other secrets. Lurona Raymond has n1ade a special study of the Franklin car lice11ses from 1925-1935? S'EcoN11- Yesterday I saw Helen Farney's Visage mirrored by yonder pool. She is very happy. Fate has indeed bestowed its most precious gifts upon her for she is Queen of the Flowery Kingdom, Norman Corlett and Ernest Decaire decked i11 robes of silver and gold, bei11g her attendantsf, FATHER T,-- And mirrored ill tl1at same pool last evening I saw Herbert Nicholls looking over The Meddlef' of which he is editor, The Success of Page Eighty-Four IIIZII'lIIIIIZIIZI'.. ..'IZ1 HEMATITE !',IIIIZIZIZIZZIIIZZZZ'..... ' this paper is partly due to the unfailing services of his reporters, John Col- lins and Arthur Skewesf' SECOND-Ml-JiClS't thou know that the faculty of the lshpeming High School has increased, due to the ever-increasing number of Freshmen? Orletha Anderson is a French teacher g Carol Fagerberg teaches Social Problems: Dorothy Austin, English: Estelle Hooper, chemistry: Mamie Piirto, Home Economicsg and Florence Saari, Commercial. Helen Richards, due to her vast popularity, is dean of her Alma Mater. FIRST- Searle Bath is a heart specialist, and Marguerite Derouin is matron at his hospital at Mud Lake. Annie Koskela is a competent nurse. SECOND-MDO you remember John Penglase 7' FIRSTLi6Y6S.i' SECOND- John Penglase is the soloist at the Sunday evening services of the Salvation Army. Albert Corkin is physical director for the Y. M. C. A. Henry Ruusi is a professor in the Conservatory of Music. at Suomi College. His favorite recital is 'Finlandiafi' FATHER T.- Louise Andrews. Viola Christian, Florence Hill and Eliza- beth Schaffer are all leading quiet domestic lives. Helen Sundlie competes with Roy Hosking in writing songsf' And now, my daughters, I must hie nie forth to weightier and graver problems. But one last word, ere l go. The members of the Faculty of the I. H. S. of the years '20 to i25 have received their just rewards. Those who were beloved by the Senior Class of '25 are leading lives of happiness and joy in their varied fields of work. But eternal disaster hangs over the lives of those who have incurred the wrath of the Seniors of '25, for those oft the Faculty who were not in harmony with that illustrious class were very bold, indeed, and dehed the gods. And now a last farewell, and my advice to you. Nymphs. is to join your companions in their frolics. Adieuf' CEXITJ Page Eighty-Five IIZZZZIIZIZIIIIZIIZIIZII HEMATITE ZIIIIZIZZIIZZIIZZZIZIZII CLASS W ILL. Know all men by these presents that we, the Class of 1925, of the Ishpem- ing High School, of the City of lshpeming, County of ltlarquette, and the State of Michigan, being of sound mind a11d memory, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: I--XV6 give a slight portion of our very unusual mental capacities to the Freshman Class, since we are unwilling that three-fourtl1s of the genius of the school should leave at one time. 2LTl1C athletic achievements of the Senior Class are unparalleled in tl1e illustrious annals of our school. XVe cannot hope for a better record consider-- ing those who follow us, but we expect that the juniors will fill the places left vacant on the squad. and try to approximate the high standards just achieved. Raymond Kemps place we leave to anyone who is able to approxi- mate his stature by September, 1925. 3-We transfer to the Juniors our ability to win basketball games ffor it is sorely neededj, and even dare to hope that they will beat tl1e Freshman next year. 4-We leave with the lads of '26 the strict command to duplicate the suc- cessful athletic record made possible by the brilliant work of the Seniors, but beg to impress on their minds that such superiority is not achieved by dancing at a Junior party or renting a p-ew at Cousineau's. 5-We hand to the present junior Class the grave responsibility of keep- ing up the work of winning debates, which success was largely made possible by the forensic abilities of the Senior debaters. 6-The Class of '25 bequeaths to the Class of '26 all of their ponderous text books, with the strict injunction that the members thereof use said ven- erable tOl1l6S with great care since they must be used by many classes who will attempt to trace our footsteps across this intellectual desert. 7--.'X1UCTlCO Agrella donates his renowned laugh to Gordon XVangberg. S-Stella Clement desires that her terpsichorean accomplishments be divided between Florence Dixon and Kathryn Redmond, 9-Orletha Anderson bestows upon Julien Laakso a goodly portion of her excessive volubility. IO-Searle Bath desires that some of his effervescent enthusiasm be given to Lloyd Stephens. I I-Gladys Magnuson leaves her winning smile to Margaret XVanek, and hopes that she will learn to use it with great discretion. 12- Bruno Laakko ClOl121'tCS to Joseph Berger a scholarship- in tl1e Hum- boldt School of Technology, and wishes to inform him that the only quali- fication for entrance into the Freshman Class of the aforesaid institution is that one must be adept in the formation of excuses and alibis. 13-The honor students leave tl1eir diligence and scholastic abilities to Gordon XVangberg and Raymond Norell so that tl1ey may escape the failing lists. l4+F.dward Thomas and john Spencer give the following advice to the juniors and to Lloyd Holmgren, Mae Osborne, Nerissa Toupin, Borghild Christensen, and Florence Dixon: tal Be of one mind towards one another. tbl Let constancy be your guide through life. 15--Albert Corkin gives all the old basketballs to Osmo Niemi, with Page Eighty-Six 9 - ' -- --- ---- -----------..---------- .III-fIIZIII-.I.--I----I H E Nl AT l T E I---------------------.1 the specification that next year he shall nialce more baskets than in the last season. 16---YVe have purchased the following' literary masterpieces for the school library for the particular benefit of the juniors: I. The Deinure Maidw .............,.... . . . lilronx AXBRAXIIABISUX 2. Applied Art' ................... ..... l Wtxii-'ieizii limi. 3. 'iLife and Letters of Ros? Hosiqixuu. ....... liv lliniseli' 4. The Chemical Composition of Gum . .. .limiiiis liiizmxicx 5. Manners in School and Out ..... . .'l'iioM,xs Lxviiiz 6. iii Empirical Theology ..... . . . . .lin Klxcsxrsox 7. The Tin Roof .................. . . .l.L'cii.i.ic N.Xl'I.'l' 8. Lite and NYorlcs of Robert Laliolletteu. . ....... Qloiix Xiixviirr 9. Holding the Line ................ . .tfilififoiun SL'Nl?l1l..XE7 Io. A'Voice Culture .........,..............,.... Nlxxtxia blixxifi-'mum I7-To the juniors we willingly delegate the doubtful privilege of callf ing a class meeting at 12:00 ahout nothing in particular. IS-To the faculty. those patient souls who have guided our stuznhlingg' steps up the lanes of learning: we leave our alzounding good will and sincere appreciation, with fo-nd hop-es for their future peace of niincl. IQ-TO the Juniors we lastly present our grave decoruni, our use of the school buildings and appurtenances, the hallowed Senior seats. our accum- ulated hoard of learning' and experience. with the request that thev zezilouslv treasure them for future classes until next june does thein part, In witness whereof we have hereunto atiixefl our hand and seal, this tenth day of june. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twentvf-tive, CLIIFFURIJ Cfiiicoxs'i'Roxi. Wie appoint the following as adniinistrators of the will: lC.xRL Gkixv. lXl,XLfRIC'li S i'1:ouxv.xi.1,. Page Eighty-Seven :::::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE :::::::::::::::::::::::i wivi-icnic'rokv. Nox PALMA SINE ljl'I.YliRl2. tNo Prize XYithout a Strugglej Every high school has its customs and traditions that it cherishes and holds -'le-ar. Our own high school has as one of its tirmly established cus- toms. the selection of a motto, by each class, to be adopted as an expression of the standard, not only to be followed in school, but to be carried on through the years that follow. There are many of these moittoes available today, and the selection of a single one rests upon the appeal it contains and the effect it produces. The one which we have chosen attracted our at- tention. first, because of its origin. lt was centuries ago, in ancient Rome, that the slogan iirst came into existence. The Romans were an active, energetic people, and nothing was more fascinating to them than the exciting chariot race. which came to be the national sport of that day. Great strength, skill, daring, and perseverance were imperative in these contests, and so many were the hazards, and so difficult was it to win the cherished pahn of victory. that the phrase accepted as most representative and most appropriate was, No prize without a strug- gle. During all the intervening years it has stood the test of time, and even today, in our own experience. we find constant reminder of its truth. When we hrst entered high school. the path before us seemed to lead us over an insurmountable hill and merely the idea lilled us with great fear. XYe felt some of the apprehension of Christian. so' vividly pictured by Bunyan. gYet high above on the crest. the goal in our race, shining and enticing, was graduation. the great prize for which we were to strive. lt did not require much time before we knew beyond a doubt, that the path to success is not paved with the smoothest of stones. Some lost heart. but to the majority the obstacles only tended to enhance the reward. .Xl- most every student has realized the trials of high school lite, minute though they are in comparison with those that are beginning to appear on this, our night of commencement. Xl'e have all had our miniature battles and dis- appointments. which demanded that they be overcome by us before we could resume our journey. ln high school we are given one of our' earliest opt- portunities to prove our worth, to rise. as it were, on our own initiative and strength of character. lt has not been a mere problem of getting through, -the real task lay in the endeavor to excel. These efforts do not go unrewarded. There are numerous distinctions and honors available, but these require invariably, conscious effort-work. Frequently we behold and admire from the distance and dream-wish ar- dently and often seemingly in vain. that the unattainable were ours. Xlfhy wish, in vain, when today-now-the path lies before us, open to all? Any- thing that is worth having is surely worth working for! lt may mean a struggle greater than any previous: but while it rests within human achieve- ments, it is not in vain. To some of the members of our class our motto has proved true already. Many have attained honor in the various activities offered by our high school lite. Xte have our star athletes. those skilled in the held of public speaking. and many in the numerous divisions of school work. Credit and eminence in any of these lines have come from steady toil and action. The first three years are always the most difficult. and we won- Page Eighty-Eight +-----------------------y H E M I T E Pago--.--,--,----------o-g L ----------------------4 A--------------..---..-o4 der then if the result is worth the elifort. Now we answer unhesitatingly, 'fYes. l doubt whether one of us would even attempt to set a price upon the results of our four years of high school. lt is priceless. Tonight brings to us the prize we have so ardently hoped for since first entering high school, and in this fulfillment we are realizing the reward of our four years of steady climbing. XYQ cannot stop now! We are just at the beginning and graduation is only a milestone in the Great Struggle. The road before us is broader and longer. the competitors more numerous than before,-fthe prize, far beyond. This is the road we must follow and with us we must take our motto. ap'- pilying it to ottr work far into the future. for at no time will it fail us if we are but willing to make the effort. Not once can we forget it and lead our- selves fo believe that victory is possible without labor. Remember, nothing truly great and worthy has been or ever will he accomplished without strife -there can be no prize without a struggle! FRtENns ANU CL.xss3fi.vi'Es:- Tonight we meet together for the last time, as the Senior Class of the lshpeming High School. lYe are thrilled with the thought of graduation- but not all of the glory of commencement, can dispel entirely, the feeling of regret and unhappiness that goes with us as we leave the school that has formed such a great part of our life for four years. From now on it will be only in memory that we can live again one of the brightest times in our life. Some of us have the prospect of further education before us. some will immediately enter the school of lixperience-all of us are setting out with the determination to fullill our hopes and dreams, XYherever we may go. whatever we may do, we must prove that the opportunity given us here was not misplaced. To our friends, parents, and teachers, and all who have made possible our high school training. we wish to express our sincere gratitude and the hope that we may come to fuller realization of the obligations we are asf suming in return for the advantages which those who love us have sacrificed for us. May we live anew these glorious days in the remembrance of a most per- fect high school life, XYe pause to recall the past, and though it is with the greatest regret, we must turn to the future. and with a purpose ever high set out to accomplish what is beyond! For the Class of IQ25. I bid you all farewell! DELIGHT Hriizo. Page ltligrhty-Nine ---0 -- - Xe R 4-0-00- --0---- ' ::::::z HEIVIATITE t:::::::::::::::::: M: 1.3! I Q , V Q P iz K r'1 f L ,L S6 fi 'B nz'-'...:::::::::::::::::: HEMATITE ::::'.::::.. .. ::.'t.'::.. Zi CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER. 2. School begins without the usual commotion. 6. Mr. Jeffery gets new specs. Three cheers!!! 12. G. L. S. Initiation. Oh you Muttsf' Henry Lokken wears his first long trousers. 13. Twang'l and '!Budi' do some fast running when chased by Long John after football practice. 15. Americo beats Bruno at getting sent home. 16. Messieurs Townsend, McFarlane, and Sires walk to park to witness football practice. Sam gets injured. 17. I. H. S. Team defeats Legion 12-6 in practice. Elizabeth gets lost in the metropolis of Lake Angeline. 19. Marquette confident of gridiron victory. Mining Journal calls lshpem- ing Team 'tPigskin Chasers. 26. Physics class average grade was 43. XVill theyeyer learn anything? 27. XVe defeat Gladstone I3-O. 30. John Sawyer waits from 3 230-5 :30 for Mae. He must lore walks! OCTOBER. 3. Mass Meeting and speeches. 4. NVe tie with Negaunee 13-13. 5. Mr. Sires wears a new hat. IO. Holiday-Teachers' Institute. 1 1. NV e play at N egaunee and they beat us 9-0. Hard Luck! M r. McFarlane experiences his most embarrassing moment. First Ski Club party for the season. 13. Venus sports a black derby. 14. Shakespeare appears with a cap. Senior wants to know if Bootlegging is a Social Custom. 17. Kirk waves the red Hag in chorus. Exit Kirk. 17. Lucille Nault raves about Her Coach. 18. Hematites beat Marquette 33-0. Three cheers for the white and the blue. Messrs. Townsend, McFarlane and Dunkel, and Miss Hoyseth appear with Student's Football Tickets. 24. Roy Hosking comes to school with glasses. 2 5. Football team scores I3-O on Calumet. 27. Assembly shows appreciation of music by forgetting to leave at noon. Two Freshman girls furnish the music. 31. Somebody tries to sing a solo in chorus. G. L. S. Hallowe'en party. Best ever!! NOVEMBER. I. Team goes to Norway. Norway beats us and bad. Elvin N iemi unknowingly comes to school without a collar. . Elizabeth takes a 'iBath!' to the Ski club. 7. 8 11. Armistice Day but no holiday!! 13. Annual Board picture. Thirteen students, photographed on the 13th of the month, at the 13th hour of the day and the 13th year of school. Result--refer to picture. Page Ninety-One P--- ----..-------------q A.----------------------4 I -1. 17. 26 27- I 4 5 8 15 17 18 T9 ,- D 26 5 6 7 8 ro 16 17 19 23 24 26 go 31 3. ,- I' 6. 7 9. l 11. -2 H E M AT I T E IIZ1... ' KZZZIIZZZIIZZZX lidward Magnuson is presented witl1 a book How to Behayef' Mr. Townsend comes to school without his hair curled. Stella argues that you can't live on love. Mr. Sires disagrees. G. L. girls put on Hiawatha before the assembly. liwald steps out at the Fll'61l1E1lliS Ball. S Thanksgiving Holidays Y! DECEMBER. Hi-Y goes to Marquette. Mr. McFarlane goes to Lansing. Professor Myers of the Lf. of M. addresses us on '4Vocations. Senior Class Meeting. D. S. girls start making candy. Become decidedly popular at Nerissa plays Pied Bath gets a haircut. Christmas program. Santa brings Claude Adolph long trousers. Mae Spencer gets her annual haircut. 4:15. Piper' of l I2l1Hll1Ti with a box of divinity. School closes for Holidays. JAN UARY. llaclx to school again Fxeixbody shows ererxbod else what Santa Claus brought 'em. NYilliam Rainey Bennett addresses the high school. Earl takes Rhoda home from the Lyceum and is seen in Cousineau's afterward 'falone l Rings are received with C.0.lD. attached, also letter thanking Seniors for remittance. Lucille comes to school with her rouge on crooked. llaslcetball Team goes to Marquette-loses I2-19. XYe beat Champion 22-11. Klang takes three girls home to celebrate victory. Team goes to Newberry. Beats 'em 17-Io. Edna M. Olson wishes she was in Newberry. Crystal Falls is defeated-22-5. 3. Exam week. Paul Bennett wears artics so I. H. S. beats N. H. S. 13-Io. Wie defeat Baraga Hi+17-12. Some boys try to enroll in a. girls' gym class. Freshman endeavors to take a study period in place of another subject. Hope he passes that!!! Defeat Gladstone-15-13. Senior party. Howling success!! as not to get Hcold feet. FEBRUARY. Fourth period gym boys come into assembly late at noon half drowned. Senior class meeting. Terrific arguments. lshpeming wallops lllarquette. 19-14. Sophomore party. There never was another so wonderful. tTo hear the Sophsj Albert Johns creates a sensation by wearing a bright red XVindsor tie. Norman writes a love-letter to Marquette. Bud Kemp inyestig'ates. Girl's middy blouse lost around school. XVho could be so careless! Page Ninety-Two L- i3 14 I9 20 2I 27 28 2 6 7 S 'NIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIII HENIATITE 'LIZIZIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIII1 Four H. S. boys go to Newberry. How sad! Lucretia Laver breaks a mirror on Friday, the 13th. ooon iavrisll Defeat Baraga Hi-15-6. Junior and Senior boys given a talk on higher education Defeat Bllll1lSl1'1g'-I8-I2 l! Boys leave for Conference at Hancock. Marguerite dates a Troubadour. Negaunee defeats us IQ-IO. Gwinn falls before the team---zt-1I. BLXRCII. Style Shop hands out tlowers to all its lady customers. lid. and Hank get chrysanthemunis. .X Swede gets French Fried. Tweedles presented to capacity house. Marquette acknowledges our superiority in H2l5li6llJ2lllfl6-13. Negaunee defeats us at the 500413-17. Team comes home with 10-inch loving cup awarded for Second Place. Team is welcomed back by H. S. delegation. 13-14. LY. P. 'l'ournament at Marquette. lshpeming takes fourth honors. 17 20 2.3 24 25 27 30 2 fu O '7 4 Everybody celebrates the XVearing of the Green. Both affirmative and negative teams beat Negaunee. Takes us l I! Spring fever is spread among the students. Penglase gets his first shave. Nr. McGinty breaks the Bakery window. Clifford's birthday. Receives candy from two junior girls. Debaters win at Iron Mountain and lose at the Soo. Our Cards!!! APR1L. XVin both debates from Marquette. First place in Oratory and Second in Declatnation at sub-district contest. Banquet to Letter Men. 13-16. Hard work for Annual Board. I6 I6 24 24 25 I. 2 8 23. 29 7 io II I2. -Xnnual Board plays hop-scotch for diversion. :Xnnual Board Celebrates. Orator goes to Crystal Falls for District Oratorical Contest. XYins second place. junior Prom. French Club party. NIAY. Minerva party. Literary Union party. May Festival-a treat! G. L. S. Banquet. Upper Peninsula Glee Club and Orchestra Contest at Marquette. TUNE. Baccalaureate Sermon. ' Class Night. Senior Banquet. Commencement. .KU Revona. Page Ninety-Three p-------------------- , , -4 :: HEMATITE ,gggggg-----0 -0----' -- L-------------------- 4 Most Most Best Looking Best Looking Most BY Girl . . . . . Boy . . . Girl . . . Boy .... Inclustrious Girl .. Popular Popular Most Tnclustrious Boy . . . Best Boy Dancer .,... Best Girl Dancer ....... Best All-Around Athlete Best Girl Sport ........ Best Boy Sport . . Class Class T Siniler ....... Gum Chexver .. A eatest Girl ...... Neatest Boy ..... Class Class Most Comedian . . . Comeclienne . . . Attractive Girl . . Class Sheik ........ Cutest Girl . . Cutest Boy ......., . Class Optimist ....... Most Most Class lnclepenclent Girl . . Inclepenflent Boy . . Bluffer ........ Best Naturecl Girl . . Best Naturetl Boy ...... Class Bookworm ....... Most Frequently In Bad Quietest Girl .. ..... . . Quietest Boy .... Most Conscientious .. Busiest Looking . . Noisest ....... Most Sarcastic . . School Argu-er . . , Best Line .... Most Most Most Class Serious .. Bashful .. . Courteous .. lnseparahles . . VOTE OR THE CLASS. Q ---..-----..---4 . . .HELEN RICHARDS .CLIFFORD SCNDBLAD . . .GLADYS ATAGNUSON . . . . . . ROY HOSKINCZ .RTARTIIA KANIJELIN . .ATARTIN KANDELIN . . .ARTHUR SKEXVES . . .STELLA CLEMENT . . . .ALBERT CORKIN . . .HELEN TQICHARDS . . . . . .JOHN lYliVVli'1'T . .LYRONA TQAYMOND . .AMERICO -XGRELLA . . . .HELEN SCNDLIE .. . . . . . . .ALFRED LEE .ITIIURSTON JENKINS- . . .ESTELLE HOOPER . . .LUCILLE NAIILT' , .PACL BENNETT' . . .NTARY ROBBINS, . . .THOMAS LAYER . . .RAYMOND KEMP . . .TROPIIENA XVILLS' . . .SANDY JOHNSON . . .HENRv LOKKEN . . . .DOROTIIY AVEST . . . HLAROLD JOHNSON . . . .CLIFFORD CHRONSTROM .EDWARD TXTAGNUSON . . . .FLORENCE HILL ERNEST .TAHO TQHODA ABRAIIAMSON AL-XRGARET CANFIELD ORLETHA .ANDERSON ELIZABETH CARLYON ......JUIlN COLLINS , .... BRCNO LAAKKO . . .LOUISE ANDREWS GORDON -AUGUSTSON ALICE HARE . . . . . . . , .AVINIFRED BELL-EDXYARD T1-IOMAS is Pk as as HEARD IN MATH. MISS 'LREBILCOCKI Elvin. what is a closecl line? ELVIN lthinking' she said clothes-linevjz A piece of rope. CJLIVE anrl EVA working Geometry problems: Peg, hmv can you make a clianionrl Out Of a Square Z.. TXITSS BLANCIIARD to pupils Ill' the lxogu-rl: Move Over and give Dorothy West more roomf' Page Ninety-Five !1---Z1I1ZZZZIIIZZIIIZIZ HEMATITE g::::1:::::::: '1 OUR SICCUNIJ 'l'lC.XXl. The liasketball season of IQZ4, We were to play on a new gym lloor, NYe were eallecl the Rainbow llivision. 'Cause we were only a speetatork vision. Our suits were all eoloretl recl. white antl blue, lt was liartl to miss us from a very far view. XYe sat on the bench like a biuneh of clumbbells ,Xncl all we eoulfl clo was to help in the yells. .Xt halt past three when school was o'er. Over well go to the gytnnasiuin tloor. To see how long' we'cl have to knock, Before the eoaeh woulcl unfasten the loek, Then clown from Negaunee their seeoncl team came. To whom we lost our very tirst game, .Xntl just because our lirst team beat. We got razzefl for the rest of the week. NYC gave them a run, but every one knew XYe were not there when the tinal whistle blew XYe But pushecl ancl we pullecl ancl we matle an awful racket. for all of that they macle the last basket. ..------- LEUNARIJ .XL'l'HRIfl IU XYt1,1.Lxn O'r'rn,xN. l'IE.XlQlJ lN ROOM 6. XYlien is a quarter not a quarter? It's not a quarter 'cause it's a whole! -:Xrtlutr 'lf at XYhy clo you eonsirler the ealenclar wealth? Because it has :lates on itffjolin Cf. XYhat moclern work has been written about two ,lews in the elothino' business F The Merchant of Yeniee. 4-james N. XYhat is a social evening? b AX Senior uncler her breath: X tlavennort antl the lights low.' K'XYhat is a 'clark horse' F Black Beauty. -f-Bruno. 'FEACIIERZ Edward, you ancl Laura may report on the the Chiltlren'. BERNARD O.: XYhy cloesn't the Reel River tlow south ? TEACHER: How iflo l know! l clicln't make the worlcl ! :gf :gf :g: :gt viiuv 'ruucs A Miss T. 1 How tlitl you get your ligure. 'l::nvrent'e? L.xwRENC1s N.: I clreyv it. Page Ninety-Six 'Bitter Cry of r .--..-::f.-::::::::::1 HENIATITE ::::::::::::::::::::::: HEARD IN HISTOR Y. 2 NVho was the next ruler of Austria Charles VI died, leaving his daughter to be Miss LISTER GEORGE OIE : Miss Lrsrizrzz Emperorj Fl' Class laughs-Miss Lister b-lushes. lVhat do you know about Octarius pine the TEACHER: I.Vhat was the Maytlower compact? PUPTL: A new kind of vanity case. NIR. INICFARLANIZZ joseph, where did you lind the locati gin Isles P JOSEPH B.: On Mr. Sires, map. king. aning Octarius on of the Vir- Mlss L1sTER: i'Name three rights of man named in the French Declara- tion of Rights. .AMERICO : Life, Liberty, and Deathf, if :if Pk ak DID YOU EVER? Did you ever sit in any class- lVhere you didn't know a thing? Just sit and dream and watch and wait For the good old bell to ring? just sit and dream and watch and wait As happy as a lark, Till-wheel the teacher deftly draws A great big goose-egg mark? Did you F-I just bet you did-and so have I. ELIZABETH if Pk X wk ,MEMBER 'WAY BACK XYHEN: Kathleen Carney rode a boy's. bicycle. Gladys Magnuson and Bud Collins were inseparable. Elizabeth Carlyon made doll's clothes in Olson's attic. Bud Kemp wore sevens. The Junior High was undefeated in athletics. CARLYON. Herbert Nicholls saw a big niggalr' Cnegroj downtown. Arty Skewes used his lusty lungs extensively for crying KK 77 KK ' 5' ' Sam Sundblad played Fireman with a coaster wagon. 1JllI'1JOSCS. Bruno Laakko held down the 'lDunce's Bench in Kindergarten. Alfred Lee wore a little red mackinaw in second grade. Blanche, Estelle, and Trophena wore long curls Martha and Martin were the same size. Arthur Skewes hurried home at 3 :go for his dog home. Paul Bennett wore curls and carried a muff. We were clapped in. and sled to draw Delight For the second time in history the T rig class enjoys the distinction of being the only class in High School Without bobbed heads! Page Ninety-Seven 1.1 ....' 'I. ' H EMATITE 111 ..' ' I Zliiiiiiiliiillil HEARD IN SCIENCE. ' A cricket is caused due to lack of lime in the bones. MISS TROWBRIDGE: Tell the life history of a frogfl ALBERT P.: After it gets to a certain stage, its tail evaporates away' M-Iss SPENCER: '6XVe shall now name the lower species of animals be- ginning with Eino Niemif' FRESHMAN: Some of our crabs ha,ven't any legs-what shall we do? MISS T. : XVell, if you havenit any legs. look at your neighbors. JOHN S.: Miss Trowbridge. do you want our hearts F tThey had been drawing themj MISS T.: NO, you may keep them for a while. .Xccommodatingl TEACHER: How is sound produced ?l' FRESIIMAN: The la nx comes un and hits the eardrumf' l QUESTION: Effects of insects. ANSWER: They spoil millions of dollars worth of damages.YiX Fresh- man. QUESTION: Define a blizzard. ANSWER: The inside of a chickenf'-A Freshman. MISS TREBII.COCK'-I XVhat is hard water P FRESIIMAN: Ice. MISS TREBILCOCK: 'AVVlIat are the properties of water F FRESHMAN: Properties of water are the pump- and faucetf' MISS SPENCER: How is food digested ? ELVIN N.: It soaks through the 'elementary' canalfy FAIRY TALES. THERE ONCE WAS: A girl who didn't admire 'iRudyf' A man who was impervious to flattery. A girl who was angry when her picture was published in the paper. A movie idol with. curly hair. A girl who looked better with her hair bobbed. Pk as PF as PEOPLE I VVOULD LIKE TO HAVE IVIETZ The man who croaked. The girl who wrung her hands. The man whose eyes blazed. The girl who dropped her eyes. The man who fell into a reverie. The boy who ran through his lesson. Pk as Pk PF '4XVhat is it when youire married twiceF -f- Polygamy. And when you are married once? - MOnotony!'l ac as af Pk V. A Senior discussing Hamlet. Ophelia buried herself. Page Ninety-Nine :::::::::::::::::::::::1 HENIATITE r::::::::::::::::::::::1 .x ciaosswokn PUZZLE. IX Crossword puzzle is nominally a rectangular hut essentially a hetero- geneous concatenation of dissimilar yerhal similitudes, replete with internal in- hibitions, yet promulgating extensive ahtruse ratiocination: and meticulously designed to produce fulminatiye yituperation, develop the mnemonic faculties. and to aggrandize speculative, introspective. philosophic, cogitatiye and meta- physical aptitudes.-Clifford Chronstrom. EXAMINATION SURPRISES. IN ENGLLSHW f'Faustus + The story of a man who sold his sole for unlimited power. -Thurston Jenkins. ''Chattahoochie''- The story of a riyer anxious to i1'1'-itatc the soil.- Virginia Gummerson. Poor Richards Almanac''-- XYritten by I F. Cooper. Leather Stocking Tales -by Irving. XYashington's Farewell Address - Given hy Lincoln at the laying of a cornerstone. -Mae Osborne. Anne Bradstreet''- Shakespieare's wife. -Marguerite Tatrault. Dryden's contribution to literature f His form. -Raymond Kemp. Anthology''- Ponies of poits. 4XYilliam Ottman. A paragrapli ft'.X pause or a dent in a story to connect up ideas. - Leonard lVerner. Lans Deo fPrais-e Godj - XYritten by Lowell when his wife died ! HPlutarch''- Another name for l:'luto. fflIaurice Stromwall. QUESTION: What is a vacuum ? FREsHM,xN: Place where the Pope lives. There was a girl named Carlyon Xlfho used to come one hour before nine, But she got in Dutch'y Talking too much And now she don't come until nine. af as as ff SENIOR ACROSTIC. S-is for the study that most seniors try to do. I2-for the energy that helps to pull us thru'. N-stands for nothing which we all profess to know. I-for indifference, to cover up our woe. O-is that tiny word that accompanies a sigh, when our mark is near the danger line and we know the reason why- R-stands for rahs' and the rigid word rule, Three cheers for the teachers and the good old High School. D. A. Page One Hundred ::-.....g.....--...--q E M I T y.-:.....-......4.....--.4 50.00.0000 K Page One Hundred One !'ii:ii:i:i:::i::ii.'IIi1 HEMATITE ::::::::,'::':,:: ' CLASSIFIED ADS: If OR SALE One stick of chewing gum in constant use since September 7, 1924. Still in remarkable condition.-Carol Fagerberg. A saxophoneiowner intends buying another.-Bruno Laakko. One curling iron. Owner has decided to wear her hair straight.-Eliza- beth Schaffer. F012 RENT One booth in Cousineatrs. Perfect condition.-Nerissa Toupin. Two worn out pencils, one eraser. several worn out alibis and one desk. -Inquire of Annual Iloard. :All net LosT A HPiei'-Maxine Spafford. AYAN TED A comb to use after gym class.-Edward Magnuson. Some new playthings.-Americo Agrella. Aeroplane service from Ishpeming to Marquette.-Albert Corkin. Dancing pupils.-Stella Clement. Two young men to walk seven miles to and from High School parties- ele and Edna. A new set of alibis.-lYinifred Bell. An incentive to stay in nights greater than the attraction of outside mag- s.-Iohn Newett. Private telephone service between Ishpeming and Gwinn.-Alfred Lee. One pillow for Roy Hosking to use from 3 :30 to 4 o'clock.-O. Town- send, as af ff rv RADIO PROGRAM. 8 100 Station Ii. A. L. will broadcast f'How I Hate to Get Cp in the Morn- ing, solo by Nr. Bruno Laakko. 9 :00 Mr. Clifford Sundblad will give his President's Address from X. Y. Z. Il '00 S. A. P. will broadcast church selections on the world-famous pipe organ, played by Mr. Edward Magnuson. 12.00 HSweet Onion i'imQ't will be sung by Americo Agrella from station R. V. S. T130 I. H. S. Chorus will b-e heard from J. A. Z. Z. They will sing Triumphal March. 2 :oo F. A. D. Lecture on Fashionable Dress by Miss Lucille Nault. 2.45 E. A. T. Best Cooking Recipes. Educational talk by Reino Maatta. 3.30 Home Sweet Home from J. O. Y. sung by the members of the 'fAncient Order of Eternal Rest. 4.15 S. L. E. E. l'. Too Tiredf, sung by Roy Hosking. 4 .30 A special number by a prominent member of the Teachers' Associa- tion of Northland. Relayed by station H. V. R. 4.45 That Red-Headed Gal from V. A. M. P. Maxine Spiafford. 5:00 R, V. S. His Honor. the Keeper of Room Six, will give a talk on 'fSocial Ostracismf' as several football players aren't in training. Page One Hundred Two ttt::::::::::::::::::::1 HEMATITE ::::.. ::::: '...:: ......:1 SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. CAN YOU FEATURE: Rhoda Abrahamson-loafingz Americo Agrella-engaged to Wild West. Ernest Aho-too dignified. Leonard Altobella-doing his Room 6 work. Orletha Anderson-not frivolous. Louise Andrews-picking on somebody her size. Gordon Augustson-not amiable. Dorothy Austin-not obliging. Searle Bath--not a Hhead push for Salisbury Epworth League. Winifred Bell-staying out 'till 10 o'clock. Paul Bennett-a hale and hearthy woodsman. Delight Berg-getting anything below 98. Gladys Blight-without George. Florence Burling-as Pearl White. Walborg Bye-not 'tgetting by. Margaret Canfieldhnot good-natured. Elizabeth Carlyon-with second-hand thoughts of Searle. Kathleen Carney-not a typical Irish lass. Viola Christian-with too much avoirdupois. Clifford Chronstrom-talking plain United Statesf' Stella Clement-not all there. John Collins-with straight hair. Elizabeth Connellhbold. Albert Corkin-playing a poor game. Norman Corlett-with bangs. Stanley Corneliuson-a professor of chemistry. Ernest Decaire-not a good salesman, Marguerite Derouin-reporting on a one-point book. Gilbert Dobson-actin!! hard. Russell Drake-not good looking. Carol Fagerberg-not dating up with visiting teams. Helen Farney-with straight hair. Ingeborg Gronvall-long and lean like Bud. Alice Hare-lonely. Florence Hill-with a loud, clear voice. Lily Holli-with a big, black frown. Blanche Hooper-not a victim of Ozzie's smiles. Estelle Hooper-not lovin' an athlete, Roy Hoskingf-a woman hater. Alli Ikola-doing what she shouldn't. Vivian Jarvis-without a Packard. Thurston Jenkins-commercial artist for Jahn and Ollier. Harold Johnson-not ambitious. Sandv Johnson-dumb. Martha Kandelin-not as Martin's sister. Martin Kandelin-not the berries as Ambrose. Raymond Kemp--the size of Hankie. Elmer Kielinen-not wanting Hlilyainentf' Anne Koskela-a roughneck. Bruno Laakko-not outrunninfz' Nurmi at 8:10. Thomas Laver-not cute. Alfred Lee-noisy. Leslie Lemin-with a zin.', Henry Lokken-understudy for John Barrymore. Reino Maatta-a drum major. Edvard Magnuson-a heavy weight. Gladys Magnuson-not vamping ' someone. Floreda Meunier-not taking after Neysa MeNein. James Nancarrow-a regular fullback. Lucille Nault--not wearinfr Paris creations. Adele Nelson-without Edna. John Newett-a light weight. Herbert Nicholls-a poor actor. Carl Olson-not visiting the right-hand corner of the assembly. Clarence Onaie-workinof on the railroad. Ida Palomaki--without dimples. Walter Paull-staying' home from church. John Penglase-without his now, Page One Hundred Three IIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIZIZIIII HEMATITE II:'l,,,1II'f,,I',,','.,,. ZI1 Phyllis Penglase-without a cute laugh. Onnie Perttula-a motor cop. Helen B. Peterson-not talking. Helen C. Peterson-with black hair. Maynie Piirto-grouchy. Laura Racine-crabby. Lurona Raymond-without Frosh admirers. Gladys Renstrom-as a second Albert Tangora. Helen Richards-not the original Upepnper. Mary Robbins-unpopular. Henry Ruusi-making a speech. Florence Saari-loafing. William Sanders-without his math problems. Elizabeth Schaffer-spreading gossip. Arthur Skewes-an athlete. Maxine Spaiford-a spinster. John Spencer-without Hare. Edna Stolen-without Adele. Clifford Sundblad-not 'ikiddingn the girls along. Helen Sundlie-not versatile. Uno Suomela-playing in S0usa's band. Margaret Swanson-without Carl. Arthur Taipale-with straight black hair. Edward Thomas-going to bed at seven o'clock. Dorothy West-advertising Wallace records. Edward Wanek-,fretting a raise at the theatre. Trophena Wills-not receiving mysterious letters. :if X :if vs Miss MCKENZIE: Searle, tell about the lawsuits in the life of Cooper. BATIIZ UVVell, he had one suit, then he had two more, and he still had a suit when he died. is Pk :if sf After a heated discussion on Silence and Sweet Musicfi Stella gets up and reads on, nl was all ears, and took in strains?-3' Pk :if bk :sf CAN YOU FEATURE: Mr. Phelps-not an A No. l superintendent. Mr. McFarlane-not the best sort of a principal. Miss Blanchard-not everybody's sweetheart. Miss C. Brazelton-without her pep. Miss McKenzie-not everywhere in a minute. Miss Kelso-not good-looking. Miss Lister-not awfully attractive. Miss Anderson-not a California peach. Miss Spencer-without a sweet disposition. Miss Hoyseth-not knowing Latin. Miss F. Brazelton-not a good sport. Mr. Sires-not brainy. Miss Sears-pronouncing her R's. Miss Trebilcock-not at the show Saturday nights. Mr. Dunkel-with a still. small voice. Miss Hooper-assigning short lessons. Miss Malmgren-stiff and prim. Miss Carlson-without the patience of a saint. Mr. Townsend-not popular with the ladies. Miss Trowbridge-without a smile for us all. Miss Wilson-not a genuine Pearl Miss Muse--not artistic. Mr. Flaa-grouchy. Mr. Seaborg-a bum sport. Mr. LeC1air-without his curls. Mr. McGinty-selling the Uncovered Wagon. Miss Barackman-with her hair bobbed. Miss Keese-not good looking. Miss Ruusi-not well-liked. Mr. Watson-unpopular. Pane One Hundred Four H ENIAT I T E p Ififiilllli' NQATJQ EQ ms Q A LILULLULI- 11932 4....A Y 45 2 5 41' .4..--4-QQQQ-Qoooo ...oo II---- -------..--.. -J HEMATITE III....ZZZIII IZZiI EVERYTHING IN RADIO Radiola Super Set. Atwater Kent Thermiodyne Tubes Tested Free Tubes Rejuvenated Supplies and Accessories BERNARD EGER With ANDERSON k C0., JEWELERS 203 S. Main Street I JAMES PICKANDS 8: This Space Reserved CO., For C O A I... GORDON J. TIIONEY Whqlesaler and Retailer Ishpeming, Michigan PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY n A, Modern Equipment, Effi- ciency and Service Enable S Us to Produce Photos That , ' Please. 6 Developing and Printing Done I Q ,,,,, 'NN Right. Picture Framing in . 1 ' harmony with subject. En- ---' L largements. Large and select 5 1 line of fine Mouldings and ' xxx Swing Frames. MICHIGAN GAS 8: ELECTRIC C0. CHILDS ART GALLERY C. D. COLE, Mgr. THOS. J. BENNETT 115 W. Division St. Ilhpeming, Michigan lg.- F. I--1 . --if gli . ,, P g O e Hundred Six WH., .gn-AI. -..--f f--o...-...---..-------1 L --------------- - ---4 HEMATITE IIZIZZIIZIIZIIZIIIZ 1 W ll P A P ' t , a asiinishes am S John Sjolander Prices the Lowest Consistent With Quality CANDY AND Quality Unsurpassed Service Supreme NEWS Trembath Bros. 100 Ba-k Sf- THE PAINT PEOPLE I h emin Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan S P g, THE W Mu F. P. TILLSON DRUG C0. WWII THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Toilet Goods and There Is Nc Better Way to Save Than to Take Cigars Advantage of Our L Pe 'i g' Michigan Low cAsH PRICES! IIUUSIIIEHU UUIIIBGIIUIIBIY Ice Cream, Fresh Candies FOR and Lunches BETTER HOMES Our Motto Is QUALITY AT ALFREDPSSLJSINEAU Ishpeming, Michigan IShPell1illg, Michigan JOHNSON BROTHERS COMPANY CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR COR. MAIN AND CLEVELAND AVE. TELEPHONE 594-J The Store That Backs Every Purchase :e:-. q, -., u, -V , , , ,....-AJ-L J. W Page One Hundred Seven 7 Q ------------IIIIII:IIl' H EM ATITE ZZIIZIZZIZZIZIZZIZIII J. L. Bradford CO. Hans Gunderson Clothiers and Furnishers HATS, CAPS AND INSURANCE SHOES COLLECTIONS REAL ESTATE 110-112 Front St. l-Sllpeming, Michigan lshpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING CREAMERY COMPANY Manufacturers of ulshpeming Brand Butter and Ice Cream When a woman thinks of pretty things to wear she usually thinks of the cZ1ZZ 07524. Matt Lofberg MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Cor. First and Division Sts. lshpeming, Michigan Where Inspection ls Invited DRS. E. G. ROBBINS 8: E E, WHALE DENTISTS Robbins Block ' I luhpeming, Miehllnn Page One Hundred Eight Sundblad Bros. Authorized Ford Dealers. 'Phono 95. 216 So. Main St. luhpomlng, Mlchignn y Q---peoeoaoooooooooooq L oooooogqoooo-00.00.004 Red Cross Drug Store H E M A T I T E I'.ZZI'.11ZIIZ11.... ' ' ..T ' The Home of Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES M. A. KAHN C. V. EIVIAN sl-loss AND HOSIERY Popular Styles at Popular Prices 116 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming, Michigan HEALTH FIRST! Drink ELSON'S BEVERAGES Purest of Them All 'Phone 403 Ishpeming, Michigan E. A. JOHNSON COMPANY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 266 Ishpeming, Michigan MOTION PICTURES The World's Third Largest Industry 100 Per Cent for EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT The Best Are Shown in the Ishpeming and Butler Theatres Page011 H ddN .iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil HEMATITE ::::::::::::::::::::Z I General Blacksmithing Canda Street , TRUCK BODIES BUILT Ladies' and Misses' Outer Garments of Quality. gli lVIilady's Shoppe 4 I A. G. Holmgren ISllPemins, Michigan l 4 lshpeming, Michigan Distinctive FURNISHINGS For the Home QUAAL at QUAAL. HOUGHTON IRON MOUNTAIN CALUMET MARQUETTE COHODAS BROTHERS WHOLESALE RECEIVERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Fruits, Vegetables and Produce Ishpeming, - - - - - Michigan IZ ISHPEMING STORE C0., Hotel Nelson ummzp Ishpeming's Largest General Merchandise Flour, Feed, I-Iay and Hosfelfv Grain. 308-314 E. Ridge St. Main and Canda Sts. 'Phone 291. I h - M. h. lshpeming, Michigan S Pemmg, lc 'gan One H d ed Te if .:.::::::--...:-ooooL1 H E I T E tzzooooooooooooooooooo Q SIMONS BROTHERS WHOLESALE GROCERS CANDY TOBACCO CIGARETTES NOTIONS South Main St. lshpeming, Michigan Needlg:R?:0S' 85 Jernstacl Electric 1 LAuNmsRERs, mans J AME?t1EQRiST AD AND CLEANERS. I Prop. ' Busy since 1888, 119 Cleveland Ave. hhpemingy Michigan lahpeming, Michigan KOSKI MERCANTILE COMPANY General Merchandise E. W. Sivula Mrs. C. Riley DENTIST MILLINERY 'Phone 310. Dundon Building. we F t st t ron ree. hhvemingy Michigan lshpeming, Michigan P O e Hundred E '111IZ11II1I2.1ZI'ZZ1I11 HENIATITE IIZIIZZZIZIZIIIIIIII. I J' -'L :va ' PRP 6 if .fi kfxx gig., J 1 J ,, HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Ishpeming, Michigan LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS OF THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS I R 0 N O R E 52.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE woRTH A LOT MORE: Fine Book and Commercial Printing We Put Individuality Into Our Work and Aim to Please Our Customers. ORDERS TAKEN FOR COPPER THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE PLATE ENGRAVING OF OUR WORK gOHddTI I ::::::::::... :::::::: HEMATITE ::: ...':::::... '::'........ ' THE PENINSULA BANK ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER S250,000.00. OFFICERS: JONH KANDELIN .........,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,... .............. P resident DR. W. S. PICOTTE ,....,. .....,.. V ice President JOHN G. WELSH .....,,. .................... C ashier PETER HANDBERG ...,.. ...,,. A ssistant Cashier JOHN JAAKSI .,....... ,...... A ssistant Cashier J. E. LEREGGEN ,,,,,....,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,.,..,.......... Assistant Cashier A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED FOR Hats and Caps Becoming to you, you should be coming to The Ishpeming Co-Operative Society STORE OF THE PEOPLE 322-30 South Main St. Ishpeming, Michigan P E One Hundred Th t 5 't ::::x:4::::::: HEMATITE :::.... 'x::.. :-- ' I 1 L---- 4 THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY Extends Its Hearty and Sincere Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1925 And Wishes Each and Every Member His Full Measure of Success in the Years to Come. THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Capital Sl00,000.00 Surplus, S100,000.00 OFFICERS: M. M. DUNCAN, President JAMES CLANCEY, Vice President C. H. MOSS, Cashier O. G. OAS, Assistant Cashier GEORGE HATHAWAY, Assistant Cashier HOWARD M. LALLY, Assistant Cashier THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK S! OHddF't s---s-54-a-c6aba.--51 -..-----..-..Q......4 John W. Larson Harley - Davidson Motor- cycles and Bicycles. Accessories and Sporting Goods. Cleveland Ave. lshpeming, Michigan HE ABEL NlElVll Shoes for the Whole Family. Shoe Repairing While You Wait. 118 So. First St. lnhpeming, Michigan A-oogooo MATITE BELL-HASSENGER MOTOR CO. BUICKS CHEVROLETS General Garage Service Open Day and Night lshpeming, Michigan Kirkish's Store SERVICE ABOVE ALL Agency For Walkover Shoes Longley Hats ROYAL Made to Measure Clothes lshpeming, Michigan JOHNSON 81 CARLSON MODERN SHOE REPAIRING. 102 N. First St. lshpeming, Michigan CASH 8: CARRY STORE QUALITY GROCERIES August Johnson PROP. 'Phone 414-R. Ishpeming, Michigan Levine Brothers ISHPEMING'S NEW STORE. K. Rosberg 8: Co. Fancy and Staple Meats and Groceries. 323 Cleveland Ave. Ishpeming, Michiga YI P E 0 Hundred Fft :::::::::::::::::::::1 H EMATITE t:::::::: '...:::::::::: A. W. Myers Mercantile Company THE STORE OF VALUES Cor. Main and Division Sts. The New Things in Dry Goods and The Best Grades in Staple and Women's Accessories. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Shoes for the Whole Family. Vegetables. Men's Furnishings. Meats and Fish. Superior Bakery Gust Sundlie, Prop. Wholesaler and Retailer DRS. S. G. 8: M. M. MAIN of all lgndj Bakery DENTIST5 oo s. Ask for Sundlie's,Butter Odd Fellows, Bldg' leizaiilgrieisigh lshpeming, Michigan 'Phone 56. lshpeming, Mich. ELMER HEINO'S AUTO SALES Dealer in Sales and Service of Dur- ant, Star and Flint Motor Cars. 205-207 E. Division St. 'Phone 606. Ishpeming, Mich. Andrews' Hat Shoppe 211 So. Main St. 'Phone 278. lshpeming, Michigan ATTORNEY Kennedy Bldg. lshpeming, Michigan M. J. Kennedy i I A. Kettunen MERCHANT TAILOR Large Stock of Suitings and Overcoats to Order. Latest Fall and Winter Styles. Cleaning and Pressing. 121 E. Division St. lshpeming, Michigan One Hundred Sixteen foo---------------- -01 foooQoo----.---0-o.ooooo-1 ,------------------II--. HENIATITE ,--------....----....-... p l -W , . I V . . ww., e ef f ef a spire .,V as NHKYEE get vvrggliiiivfm-ll'e5,! f v x.t4-iwtwfl-lhfgfp ,QM 6, 5 A We 'Giif 'i7'W1,3iffy'f 5 4 l W H freer Fliilfielielwi W - ,, fiibwf' A4,4.5'W'l: K FXQQW41' If Vg Xxfsqillgil no aria k will' 1221 ' 4 41 ' HL S3 4 hd? W' i x . J 3, E12 I A. C, L 'gf' 254 W ' W- W ,i ei 'LA 1, gill if ati .V N. vi j l A .- Ei F3 5- Qigifll ,xl X gl w, 5. l J .fi 'fl Kg L U , ' FV W? iii. QQ EJ -2 l Ev ii? Ql 'j U ' ' V9 33 I if J ahn and Olller Agam My ,Q j in HE largest personal service school annual engraving house fi i n 534, in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- .Ng .Q tri fence in Year qcfok lgflsignini and eingrgzling. Thr? huimglgeyg gg' Q 2--J, cra tsmen, specia ys ' e in nnua pr uction. ver ., rg-'f i A square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. H A specially organized system of production that insures indi- 5, , 5,1 , vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and WA 5 1 on-time delivery, The personal co-operation of a creative and .1 ' f fs N research service department with a reputation. fi 5 W XX 'rms Annum. eNc,nAveo ev I ,Q 4 1 X JAHN fs OLLIER ENGRMVING OO. or is 1.,gNe eip y ' Wpatgfagnem Artists and Makers of A 5 l Ref? L y, v Hne flntmg Plates jbfBlack ar Galory fn fl f P? A1 I M, 5 F - - F ,'fl' ' 1 n E,Jli:2,4g,,jxly X 8l1Washu1gt33 Rgmgevard-fhzcago ,Mg.3f5yg1,y. 5 4 px , i - in Wy X! , T, , ,mf xi - 1,1 5 , fNffF ,f JAH lgxwfx t -my ' ...fx 'J ya' ff fro x-,FNS QM , , e 1 'fel l ff- v X 4,33 l L Page One Hundred Seventeen IIIZIIZZIZZZZIIIIIIZZIZI HEMATITE fflfizzlfllfiilifz 1 John Kielinen ISHPEMING BATH PARLUH 209 So. First St. General Contractor lqpenmwffqzsiazi , a. . . . and Builder Friday and Saturday 'Phone 494 171 Zoberline sz. 903' fo 12 P' m' H1 , M, h, Klelmen Bros. s pemlng, ic igan ROCK BROTHERS 2 Stores NEGAUNEE Pioneer Ave. ISHPEMINC 217 E. Division St. MEATS AND GROCERIES HAY, FLOUR AND FEED F RUITS AND VEGETABLES FISH AND OYSTERS IN SEASON 7 Larson s J. J. Leffler . Confectionery MEATS AND Cigars, Tobacco and Pool GROCERIES Ice Cream and Pop ' Better Known as the Division sf. BARN- JULIUS LARSON lsllpeming, Michigan 114 Canda St' lshpeming, Michigan Q Upholstermg Sta' Bakery CORNELIUSON 8: SONS, Refinishing Props. Chair Caning Cushions BUTTER,NUT Special Cabinet BREAD RePa 'g At All Good Groceries Kemp 8: Asplund Ask for If 110 First St. 'Phone 190. llhpeming, Michigan Page One Hundred Eighteen Q t::'::::'::':::::::::::1 HEMATITE :Z:::::::::::::::... Z. . B. 80 B. Mefcalllllli lill. City Drug Store Ishpemi-g, Michigan. Groceries, Flours, Mill Feeds, 114 S0- Main st- Dairy Feeds, Scratch and Chick Feeds, Grains, Hay, Seeds, Etc. Try This Drug Store HYCU' On? 'Bit Bef: for sav' . mg oney Fufst. THAT'S WHY WE SAY Buy from Us and Bank the I5hPemil1g, Michigan Difference-lt Pays to Pay at B 8: B's SIMONS' ACCESSORY SHOP AGENTS FOR DUNLOP, AJAX AND MASON TIRES A Complete Line of Accessories for the Car. 'Phone 366 213 So. Main St. Ishpeming, Michigan HAVE YOU TRIED MILADY COFFEE DE LUXE? Carpenter Cook Company Distributors DR. J. ARTHUR PHRT0 DR- H, M- ELDRED 31 SUN DENTIST Optometrists and Optical Specialists Voelker Bldg. U Voelker Bldg. Cor' Mam and Cleve' Ave' Main and Cleveland Ave. lsllpeming, Michigan Ishpeming' Michigan Page One Hundred Nineteen 'IIIZIIZIIZIIIIIIIZZIIIII HEMATITE III...'-I.'II.'IIIZZIII appiness Happiness is assured by the selection of quality lumber, from a concern that has built its reputation through satisfied cus- tomers. We are here to serve the public. We realize that the man who wants one board needs it just as badly as he, who buys a carload. Plenty of material on hand. Highest grades. Ample deliv- ery truck and railroad service. We ship quickly. Remember-anything in the building material line, from ce- ment or tile for the foundation, to the highest grade of iin- ishing material for the interior, we have it. CONSOLIDATED FUEL 8z LUMBER COMPANY Ishpeming, Negaunee, Marquette and L'Anse, Mich. Main Oflice, Ishpeming, Michigan. 'Phone 591. The business iirms of Ishpeming, have al- ways been generous in their financial support of the various school activities. The business men have responded most lib- erally in requests for advertising in this volume of the Hematite The Class of 1925 wish in this public way to thank the contributors to our advertising col- umns and to bespeak the patronage of our readers for these firms. Page One Hundred Twenty