Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:
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611112 1-Ivmaiite 1927 El I I El THE HEMATITE E I l El THE HEMATITE Published in 1927 by The Senior Class of the High School 1sHPEM1No, MICHIGAN Volume XXIV Page Three m uE1 m THE HEMATITE m xE1 m Page Four MISS ELEANOR BLANCHARDb This, our Annual, we dedicate to Miss Eleant or Blanchard, a promoter of individual and so- cial welfare, a devotee of all that contributes to stability of humankind. and our friend always. El THE HEMATITE El - lVe submit to you the Hematite of 1927. When ofttimes you leaf this .Xmiual through, iuuy it recall all the memories of this pleasant ye:u'-mem- ories golfleu zmfl rosy. hlue, zmml pei'- haps even hlzielc---yet memories to he cherished 0.611 to the sunset years of your life. T1-Hz lT1JI'i'o1zLxL STAFF. EI Page Five v W E THE HEMATITE EI I EI Page Six EII E 1-1-115 HEMAT11-E l3 El ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL DEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL. Dear old High School, we'll remember The good times we'ye had in thee, How the students, hy your spirit, XVcrc spurred on to Victory! Dear old High School, we are happy: And with faces gleaming hright, XX-'e will gather 'neath your banner Made of colors blue and white. Dear old High School, we will praise the XVe will keep your standard high, For you we'll Fight until the hnish, And should we fail, then let us die. So dear High School, please remember Your old Class of '27, C. Bless us, watch us, through life's journey, That we may meet again in Heaven. Page Seven mn 21 m THE HEMATITE mn'-:-li:-E1r.i m HIGH SCHOOL SONG, , g J .ez I: A ' Cl ' 4,11 4.1 3 oarlgjii l ' EEE: :E If ' - T JLG J, JJ J A, I f' 5 ' O p glirlllrl .lgilga WH? I 2 FH 's C --2' 3 3 2 A : : E ' i .E Q I' ....-. The High School Song was written in 1898. ,X prize was offered by Miss Olcott for the best words for a High School song. Miss Ella lnez llaclnnis won this prize with the words as they have been since used. The music was written by Richard Ewing, then the Superintendent of Schools in lshpeming. Hail! beacon light of Ishpeming, Hail, High School 'tis of thee we sing. 'Neath heav'n's high dome of azure blue, Thou art thyself as tirni and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, VVhose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride, In thee their love and hope abide: Thy sons and daughters do thee bless, Thy teachings mould a life's success. Then let us haste, and garlands rare lVreathe 'round our High School ever fair. Superior's mighty deeps are blue, And northern skies are that fair hue, Our color this-it tells of might, Of love of truth and love of right. Long life and health and happy l1Ol1l'S, God frrant thee, Alma Mater ours. 5 Pa-ge Eight m ii.l m T1-112 HEMATITE m Li m SUPERINTENDENT C. L. PHELPS Page Nine E1 l E! THE HEMATITE E Page Ten EDITORIAL STAFF E1 I I El THE 1-iEMA'r11'E m r.-E.': m EDITGRIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief . . . Assistant .... Business Manager . . , . . , . . Snaps and Photography . . . . Assistant ......... . Art ......... Assistant . . . Assistant . . . Grincls ..... Assistant .............. M FRED BERG .LORRAINE COLLICK AYILLIAM ST. JOHN . . . .RIARTHA .ALLEN C,xLL.,xHAN ARIETTA KETTUNEN . .ELAINE IQIELINEN Clubs, Societies, and Honors .... .. Assistant . ..,........ . . Athletics . . . Classes . . . Classes ............ . . . 1927 Editor-in-Chief ......EVA HECKo .. .Roy JOHNSON . . . .GLIVE CORKIN . .GERALDINE lWEEN . . . .JOHN SAWYER .....ELVIN NIEMI .RUTH KIRSCHNER .DOROTHY CANFIELD . . . .... LOWELL llEBB.-XRD Page Eleven El Page Twelve E1 THE HEMATITE El l 1 Z v uwVx7 vw ,w J' an 9 v uw lvv WJ, ,Wu JW vw U Y V JV .w W' ' V Es X' ZW' oo? D dl7TlflL5 l 'l OVL EIZIOFS LCQZOFQ nn TmlI1lW 'n U o fzofmores rg.-am dhon onors and 7' ramf2ZLLCS -' Q cis 'K 3 . rg LP Q., :I n. Q .3 fu W' an NX, Ommencemen umni dverflsemenfs Wllllq X MX 5 xx 7 ,N . A ol A .,., L , ' wg., 547 . M v Lvfgju E. ,fu W, N ix x V vwvbvvfg uf? g 'v ,VJww 5 W 1552 Wifi X 'fvfiyv v vY w' Xt N 5 'v 'JV vuuvw W W4 V V U PWM, J VV - 5 1fIj 5 'jvl'w ' . 'rv v Vw W V V M ,W , V wvvvvv -5, vw Jyvyv vvhv .I 'K Vu B I V571 , A Z . Zh +5 . . -I .71 3 .. .X X 0 3 5, iv C . LM I 69 L 5 XX, A xx x xx. l El THE HEMATITE E1-'-'fi' zu na D .1 u U E sident ERC Pre ci O. siee UI E an an o zz L5 PHELPS n endent Tru ui ni Q +- L. ua n. .5 Um ..i ED H. B Trustee Z In ARLES ecretary BURT CH S rer ALB ERT BJORK Trea SU El ON T CA EDU OF E BOARD TH 'U so W fn Pl E: V1 fv- no 0 :: Page Fourteen THE HEMATITE H l m 'Q Els 'I -1 111'11 E 11171521 Mi 'f111?11g' , X 1 X . 11 1 11 , 1 1. ,i 3 E , X J11 Q 1111 5 11:15 Z, M11 .ll E N 1 1 X- 1 F X 111 ,N L1 ,J 5 X- 1,11 1 5 X 1 S . Q xx ' x , E 14 g 1 t S 1 4 1 X 5 1UI 1 3- S 1 V 1 S 11 9 1l' X 5 X 5 1 1' 1 1 - X X 1 51 , ' 11 11 1,1 T 1: 1 - 1 ' 1 . - .1 1' i 'I1-'TI J ,I 1 ' ' 1, .1 11 I'11 'WI 1 11 11 H I 111 5 x limi, I 11 1 , Q11 . 4 Mi W, 7 Q' ' ' N 2 X I x 1 W ' N i A Q 13 I1 'L ' f-J ' ix , E E I ' 1- 1 N X f T 5 1 WIN 1 :1 Jw 111 i'1-'11114 , A ll 1111l' 11 W1 M: W1 1 um' 'Y 11 '11 I 11 N11 ' 1' 1' 1 ',z1lfl' l::i',!,vlZ V' fG.':1 mmT1!1: .1-111:11-1s:::1 e-2-:-11:11-11111121 aisgffrfaikazi' i , 1 I X I W ' Q M 1 'gf 1 ,. 1 . 1 Mi AW V For an your fire be low ye kindle mine ! -'FmN1wsuN. El El THE HEMATITE E l 'J E V ' f fR!NClPAL MONTE McFARLANE Page Fifteen El E1 THE HEMATITE El l T H E FAC ULTY Sulrcrintenclent . . . Principiai ..... Preceptress .. English- LIELEN XYALKER BIILDRED LYNCH XIELTA IJISTER RIERCEDES LEVOY A. RUTH LXIITCIIELL RACIIEI. SALISBCRY DOIERINLE Lczizgizagcs- Latin XVI1,uE1.1x-11NA IiOYSliTlI French RITA LAPOTNTE German TARMIDA QIOIINSSON History-- DAVTD LYNCH VIiI.1'.'X LISTER XVILHELMINA HOX'SE'f1I BIONTIC BTCFARLANE A rl- :XDA BIRD Maillienzatics- ELEANOR BLANCHARD ELMER S. DUNICEL NIAUDE TREBILCOCK RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Fnrzc ,Sixheen L. PHELPS . . .NIONTE BICFARLANE . . . . . . .ELEANOR BLANCHARD Manual 'F'l'C1'llli1'lg- LEONARD FLA.-X, Supervisor C. HENRX' SEABORG C. I. LECLAIR XVILLTAM BICGINTY Coizzzizcwcial- IRENE O. RASMUSSEN HEIEEN BIALMGREN ANNA M. CARLSON Sciciirc- OCTAVTUS TOVVNSEND EMMA CORNELIA TROWBRIDGE O. RUTH SPENCER MTLDRED LYNCH Jfzzsic- EXLTHEA SPRAGUE Home Economics- VERA HESS, Supervisor VIOLET GUSTAFSON DOROTHY KINSMAN Boys' Physical Training- CLERMONT C. XVATSON Girls' Physical Training-f MARY E. SMALL l I3 THE HEMATITE El l I3 THE STUDENT COUNCIL. GERALDINE 1lEEN, l'resiclent. . . CARI. SUNIIDERG . . BERNICE BIINERS . 3lARTIN lioIvIsTo . XYILLLXM CULBERT BYRON SUNDBERG . LOIs TUCKER EDWARD ZIIIfI,IiIE :ALBERT lf,XNDEl.IN ELIZARETII GRIBBLE . CHEORGE CAIIILI. .. ROBERT BIEEN .... XXIRGINI.-X STEPIIENs BERNARD L.-Xhllllli . . KlARlE CARNEY , , . ELIZABETH 'l'Rosx'Io ELSIE 'l'REIxIAyNE . GEORGE LUTEY . . RIARTH.-X liEESE .. HIENIQX' LAAIQIQO ,. FRED HERG .... ELX'IN NIEMI .... XVILLIAAI gXRGALL , MR, S. DUIYKEL ...........Senior Class . . .Secretary :Inrl Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . Bookkeeper . .Senior Presiclent . . . ...Senior Class . . .Junior President . . . . .Junior Class ..............Junior Class . .Ili-Y. Sophomore President . . .Soplioinore Class . . . .Sophomore Class . . .Freslnnan President . . . .... Freshnian Class . . . . . .lfreslnnan Class . . .Girls' Literary Society . . .Ciirls' Literary Union . . . .Alinerva Society . . . .French Club- ..Girls' Glee Club .,......,GCl'lll211lClllll Science Cluiz, Eflitor-in-Cliief. Annual Clee Club . . .Basketball and Football Captain ,,,...,., ........,... Faculty Page Seventeen E J E THE HEMATITE El EI N sl A ai: 41 -os F J ,S i Y 5 1 If 5 i L ,N ' A l n P X 2 ' 9 ., X fi :If tx A W Aj J 1-1 U1 0532 f-4 ' ? Qfzf VA I :WZ If' W 55:16 37 ,. Y? bi 3 ' C M f ' X EE , E? Mau I um Tl un P z F ht 1 111115 xwrlc must I flu -TENDIYSON. El ll G THE HEMATITE I3 C-lm CLAUDE BARRY ADOLPH Barry SCIENCE COURSE A lad I've always wanted to bc: :I man?-- Thcre's time for that! French Club 4: Syd in The Goose Hangs High. CLIFFORD H. ANDERSON SCIENCE COURSE A man of great mind altho' small of stature. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MYRTLE ANDERSON Myrts GENERAL COURSE Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. G. L. S. 3, 4: Honor Student. BERWYN ANTHONY Bern SCIENCE COURSE I care for no other business but my own. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Debating 3: Science Club 4: German Club 4: President of German Club second semester: Hi-Y 4: Com-- mencement Oration. PEARL M. ARGALL Per GENERAL COURSE Happy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me? if G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. I3 l Page Nineteen L E E E THE HEMATITE El l El 5 i 1 4 l E Page Twenty WILLIAM JOHN ARGALL Wams MANUAL TRAINING COURSE He is not in the role of common men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain football team 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain basketball team 4. PAUL AUSTIN 'Wh08i0 COMMERCIAL COURSE Slow and easy wins the race. Orchestra 3, 4. RUTH M. AYOTTE Babe HOME ECONOMICS COURSE A mischievous twinkle in her eye gives her away. Minerva 1, 23 French Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. HILDA BENSON HU GENERAL COURSE Quiet, unobstrusive, but ehicientf' G. L. S. 3, 4. FRED J. BERG Jay SCIENCE COURSE A good mixer, a student, and a gentleman. What more is necessary for a man! Hi-Y 4: Editor-in-Chief '27 Hematite : Student Council 3, 43 Debate 43 Science Club 33 Treas- urer of Science Club 4: Refreshment Committee Junior Prom 3. El W V El THE HEMATITE. El l I3 LILLIAN BILKEY Billie. GENERAL COURSE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. G. L. U, 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: President of G. L. S, 3: Science Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4. BERNICE DOROTHY BRANDT Bernie GENERAL COURSE Friendship is a sheltering tree. Minerva Society 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. ALLEN BROAD CALLAHAN Callahan SCIENCE COURSE It isn't work that worries me, it's women. Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: H. S. Accompanist 4: Assistant Snaps Editor Hematite '27: French Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Stage Manager for The Goose Hangs High : Orchestra 3: Student Council 3, 4: Class History. DOROTHY GRAY CANFIELD Dot LATIN COURSE A friend is of all possessions the most valuable. Student Council 1, 2: Editor of Classes of Hema- tite '27: G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary Senior Class: Treasurer Junior Class: Honor Student: Commencement Oration: Chairman Program Com- mittee Junior Prom: Granny in The Goose Hangs High. ANNA CARLSON Ann COMMERCIAL COURSE Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. G. L. S. 3, 4. Page T wenty-One G 2 El 'rms HEMATITE in ' 'L-E1 Am Page Twenty-Two CLARA CARLSON COMMERCIAL COURSE When I am at leisure, I do most work. G. L. S. 3, 4. H.. HOMER LYLE CARLYON MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Cheer up, you czln't get out of this world alive anyway. Reserve Football 4: Glee Club 2, 4: French Club 4. IRENE CARNEY BARNEY SCIENCE COURSE Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. G. L. U. 1, 2: First Vice-President second semes- ter G. L. S. 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. MARIE CLAIRE CARNEY Honey HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Oh! how hard it is to keep one-'s face from showing one's thoughts. Minerva 1: G. L. U. 2: Student Council 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Student Council 4. L. LORRAINE COLLICK Larry LATIN COURSE Pure friendship is something which men of an inferior intellect can never taste. G. L. U. I, 25 Secretary-Treasurer first semester 2: First Vice-President second semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: German Club 4g President of German Club first semester 41 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Eunice Ingals in The Goose Hangs Highug Orchestra 3: Assistant Editor I-Iematitevg Sa- lutatorian: Honor Student. EI I il' Ei THE HEMATITE m' 'Nm OLIVE ELIZABETH CORKIN Ccrky SCIENCE COURSE And violets, transformed to eyes, Enshrines a soul within their blue. Secretary of Class 3: Assistant Grinds Editor of Annual '27, Dagmar Carroll in The Goose Hangs High , Second Vice-President of G. L. S. first semester 4, French Club 45 Minerva lg Class Prophecy. WILLIAM HOWARD CULBERT Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE In the world of men I shall make my place. Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 41 Student Council 4. FERN A. DIXON Dix COMMERCIAL COURSE Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. G. L. U. I, 2: French Club 3, 45 G. L. S, 3, 4: Treasurer of G. L. S. first semester 4: German Club 4. LUCILE MARY DOBBS Lu GENERAL COURSE She puts her troubles in a pocket with al hole in it. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 41 Class Poem. RUTH DURLAND Ruthie SCIENCE COURSE Is there a heart Ruth's music cannot move? G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 3, 4: French Cluh 3, 4: Class Song. Page Twenty -Three E'-l? El THE HEMATITE El :ii in Page Twenty-Four LEONE ERICKSON Billie GENERAL COURSE Little, pleasant and cute-with daintiness added to boot! G. L. U. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: German Club 4: Trans- fer from Eastern H. S., Detroit, Michigan. MABLE ELAINE ERICKSON MaY SCIENCE COURSE Her modest looks are as sweet as the primrosef' G. L. U. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Student Librarian 4. RANDY FALLEN Ran GENERAL COURSE Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. HAZEL WINIFRED FISHER Fish GENERAL COURSE The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. INA W. GRONVALL Dynamite HOME ECONOMICS COURSE I'll try anything that's easy. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: German Club 4, an lil' El THE HEMATITE El 'lf-I ' El MAMIE ELAINE HARVALA Maya SCIENCE COURSE Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L, S. 3, 4: French Club 4. EVA E. HECKO Echo SCIENCE COURSE Her sunny locks hung on her temples like 11 golden Heecef' Minerva- 1, 2: Secretary of Minerva first semester 2: Treasurer Minerva second semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Secretary of G. L. S. iirst semester 4: French Club 3, 4: Treasurer of French Club 4: Assistant Art Editor of Hematite '27. LILLIAN HENDRA Sis SCIENCE COURSE Short of stature but large of heart. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. HELMI HENDRICKSON COMMERCIAL COURSE You tempt us with your laughing eyes, Your cheek of sundown's blushesf' Minerva 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. STANLEY FRED HOLMAN Stan GENERAL COURSE Always in tune with life. Entered from Michigamme High School: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 4. Page Twenty-Five EI' lil 'rl-ni HEMATITE Ei' I ' I -4-W Page Twenty-Six EUGENE HOSKING Chink SCIENCE COURSE Success is the aim of all men and Eugene is ranked as a man. Football 4: Football Reserve 3: Basketball 43 Bas- ketball Reserve 2, 33 Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH HUGHES Bets GENERAL COURSE Her heart and hand both open and both free. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. GEORGE C. ISABELLE COMMERCIAL Culture makes all ukedn COURSE men gentle. French Club 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice- President of Hi-Y 4: Football 3, 45 Football Reserve 2: Bernard in The Goose Hangs High. RUTH JENSEN Dade SCIENCE COURSE They laugh that win. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. LORRAINE JOHNSON Larry HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE There's nothing that allays an angry mind as soon as a sweet face. Minerva 1. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. E1 ' IT ' E1 THE HEMATITE m' itil' 'ci ALBERT LAWRENCE JOHNSON Hansel SCIENCE COURSE The greatest strength and wea-lth is self-control. Student Council 1: Orchestra 1: Basketball 45 Chairman Invitation Committee Junior Prom. ROY H. JOHNSON COMMERCIAL COURSE He mixes work and pleasure into a pleasant wine and partakes freely thereof. Hi-Y 45 Grinds Editor 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Bradley in The Goose Hangs High 5 Cheer Leader Football 3, 4: Basketball 4. MARTHA WATSON KEESE Bunnie SCIENCE COURSE But O, she dances such a way! No scene on Easter-day is half so fair a sight. Snapshot Editor of Hematite : Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 45 G. L. S. 3, 45 Vice-President of Class 35 Secretary of Class 2: President of G. L. U. first semester 25 G. L. U. 1, 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3. MARIETTA KETTUNEN Mar SCIENCE COURSE l There is no such thing as an impossibility. Vice-President of Class 45 G. L. S. 3, 45 President G. L. S. second semester 45 Science Club 3, 45 Vice-President of Science Club 35 President of Science Club 45 Minerva 1, 25 President of Minerva 2: Class Treasurer 1: Art Editor of Hematite 5 Debating 3, 43 Captain of Debate 3. 45 second place sub-district Declarnation: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Student: Commencement Oration. ELAINE ENNIE ICIELINEN SCIENCE COURSE None so lovely, sweet, and fair. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. L. U. 1, 25 First Vice-President G. L. U. first semester 25 Sec- retary-Treasurer G. L, U. second semester 2: Student Council 3: Vice-President Student Coun- cil 3: Chairman Decorating Committee Junior Prom: G. L. S. 3, 45 First Vice-President G. L, S. first semester 4: Assistant Art Editor of Hematite : Julia Murdock in The Goose Hangs High. ' A i f 0 W at a Qs' if 'N 'Q 5 Qfsf' '15 W it . 4 5:1 it n me 2Mfs,3,,4- - 3 it I 'x rf ., . . V ,. If E s 5 -.,,- , . 11 , , 2 Wa' -in j Z 1 ,,, 1 .. , , -ff - . i 1 5 if K 5 is QA'- F: A N. , t 5 -is in :vV Page Twenty-Seven El Il' EI THE HEMATFFE G ' El El I L Page Twenty-Eight RUTH IRENE KIRSCHNER ' Kishie SCIENCE COURSE We must laugh before we are happy, For fear we die before we laugh at all. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 45 Editor of Classes of Hematite '27. MARTIN KOIVISTO Massa SCIENCE COURSE An investment in knowledge pays the best dividends. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Football Re- serve 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y President first and second semesters 4: Honor Student: Class President 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Kim- berly in The Goose Hangs High , Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED TERESA La.l0lE Biddy COMMERCIAL COURSE Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: German Club 4. HENRY LAAKKO Hank MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Caution saves all. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Reserve Football 4: Student Council first semester 45 German Club 4. URHO LAITINEN Insie SCIENCE COURSE Sure is the guerdon of silence. m li: El THE HEMATITE El lil E' LORETTA LARMOUR Resin HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Silence is one of the virtues of the wise. REBECCA H. LAVER Becky SCIENCE COURSE And I feel that I am happier than I know. G. L. U. 1, 23 G. L. S. 3, 4. MILDRED GWENDOLYN LAWRY Jack HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Her utmost effort to do and say, The kindest thing in the kindest way. G. L. S. 3, 4. RUTH LOKKEN Girlie SCIENCE COURSE Don.'t worry, just wear a smile, 'Twill ca-rry you many a weary mile. Minerva 1, 23 Student Council first semester 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4. GEORGE LUTEY Skinny COMMERCIAL COURSE I will smile and smile. and the smile I smile, The world smiles back to me. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Hi-Y 4: Hugh in The Goose Hangs I-Iigh g Decorating Committee for Junior Prom, Page Twenty-Nine 5 I3 THE HEMATITE El El Page Thirty KENNETH MacDOUGALL Mac SCIENCE COURSE On all fields he conquers. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Class 2. GIRLENTINE NAOMI MADDERN Tina SCIENCE COURSE Mindful not of self. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Treasurer of G. L. S. second semester 4. GERALDINE JOYCE MEEN Jerry SCIENCE COURSE There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity. President of Student Council 4: G. L. S. 3, 43 Secretary of G. L. S. second semester 45 Minerva 1, 2: Vice-President Minerva first semester 2, and Secretary second semester 2: Science Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Honor Student: Valedic- torian. EDNA MULGREN . Ed HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Meek and mild: a dear sweet child. LAWRENCE NAULT Shawnee MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A man is not measured by inches. m E1 El THE HEMATITE El IE! EI LAILA E. NIEMELA Bubbles HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE Modesty is the citadel of beauty. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. EINO NIEMI Ains SCIENCE COURSE The deed I intend is great, but what as yet I know not. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 45 Reserve Football 45 Chairman Checking Committee Junior Prom '26. ELVIN NIEMI Bone:- SCIENCE COURSE Where ever there's anything doing-you'll always find Elvin. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Reserve 2: Football 3, 4: Basketball Re- serve 2: Basketball 3, 45 Athletic Editor of Hematite '27, Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM NINNIS Bill GENERAL COURSE No one so busy as he, there was, And yet he seemed busier tha-n he was. EMMA NORELL Emmaline COMMERCIAL COURSE Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. G. L. U. 1: G. L. S. 3, 43 German Club 4, Pag L e Thirty-One E l E THE HEMATITE El I-il E1 Pars Thirty-Two HELEN NYMAN Susy HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE Grant me not what I would but what is best for me. Minerva 1, 23 G. L. S. 3, 4: Sixth Vice-President G. L. S, first semester 45 German Club 45 Sec- retary of German Club first semester 4. LAWRENCE OLSON Lefty GENERAL COURSE There's n man of pluck. Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4. NATALIE PANTTI Timmer GENERAL COURSE For a- smile of God thou art. Minerva 2: Honor Studentg Entered from Crystal Falls H. S. DOMINIC PARIS Dago GENERAL COURSE What should a man do but be merry? Declamation 1: French Club 4: Entered from Ne- gaunee, September '25. WILLIAM PENGLASE. Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE He was a very gentle knight, Orchestra 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Clem in The Goose Hangs High. F an in m THE HEMATITE I3 IE'-1 B ANGELA PEPIN PSP DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE She sings for very rapture of singing At dawn or in the blue, mild, summer moon. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Minerva 1, 2: Vice-President second semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. MARIE A. PERTTULA Iki HOME ECONOMICS COURSE For all that fair is, is by nature good. Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: German Club 4. WALFRED L. RUOHOMAKI Flash MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Quiet and steady ever is he, very soon a man he'1l be. MARTIN ALBERT RUONA Mart SCIENCE COURSE He is only a well-made man who has determination. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Science Club 3, 45 Debating Squad 3, 4: Cap- tain Debating Team 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: 50 credit points-Degree of Honor: Com- mencement Oration. WILLIAM ST. JOHN Billy SCIENCE COURSE 'lSome day, Billy, you'11 be president. Hi-Y 3, 4: Activity Chairman Hi-Y first and sec- ond ggmester 45 Science Club 3, 4: Program Chairman Science Club first and second sem- ester 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager of Hematite '27: Student Council 2: Chairman Program Com- mittee Junior Prom: Ronald Murdock in The Goose Hangs High : Presentation of Memorial Class Night. Page Thirty-Three li THE HEMATITE El EI Page Thirty-Four. JOHN G. SAWYER SCIENCE COURSE It is not tall talk when he who sneaks matches his words with deeds. Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Science Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Annual Board: Football Reserve 4: Class Statistics. BROR L. SCHJONBERG Brogie MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Bc valiant but not too venturousf' ANNA MARIE SILAS Si SCIENCE COURSE Tomorrow never comes: why worry '! G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 43 French Club 4. GEORGE E. SMEDBERG Smed MANUAL TRAINING COURSE To-day belongs to me, 'co-morrow who can tell? Hi-Y 43 Leo Day in The Goose Ha-ngs I-Iigh : Perfect attendance 4 years. J, N. GORDON SNELL Snell SCIENCE COURSE VI make no man's creed my own, Football 4: Tumbling 3, '3 El THE HEMATITE El E! KENNETH ROBERT STRENGBERG Chick SCIENCE COURSE A good fellow among fellows. Hi-Y 4. CARL SUNDBERG Cai COMMERCIAL COURSE He who undertakes considerable things gives us ground to presume ability. Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Stu-- dent Council 3: Secretary Student Council 4. GORDON C. SWAHN Gorda SCIENCE COURSE Sometimes I sit and think. other times I just sit. Noel Derby in The Goose Hangs High. NORA S. TAPANI COMMERCIAL COURSE Good-natured and sensible. G. L, U, 1, 25 G. L. S. 3, 4. MARTHA THOMPSON Mar COMMERCIAL COURSE f'Of softest manners, unaffected mind: Lover of peace, friend of humankind!! Minerva 1, 23 G. L. S. 3, 4. , . 2 n 3 Page Thirty-Five El 'i' El THE HEMATITE EI ----- E 21 'i an lag-.afif 52 I6 'A 'M rm Vries? 'Q wiv' 301 A S1 A Iii 3 ,Q - ,, i :R f -' ,,.. w W.. '.'c,.f:-vs. lf: 'rw pre: Q- .vsmwa es 1 f is 5 ' Zi i we A ... Q. gt, A of ,H ii an ..mWwmHQ5wymw5wMwQiH 1 Q 1 'W f 1 5' eg, 773 If fi if if wa.e:HQa4p anvaw afat Qi? 2 H 1? ?T??3fi 92 fifffiiggiiigiifgi I ,L l L , . , g lfiig?3gi??FggiVEi?3i?'g 1ii??ie A -:P :i i -iz: .g E'ff17 1 ,Q aee Q' '-eQgr'1a2.f- ' f -- an 1: -14,53 . , 1 gal? , . . if ff 7 'ai - .. ,-. Q 5, fi .X .,-, 2 15??QE?5EQ5i?3i??lfQwe4i iisi , 11. as si -1. wif: 4, A A f .' ,J ' W vlrf 3 -AA2 f..ma,ff..,a.,.fgfW LW 'Q jg : I Q, ,sw iiiw-av'-'ASL izakiil-A 53 . . Q 5 3 gi.m . W , is Ll W, A f . -fa: IQ f. , q .ral Lb ,Mi 'I ff Ii ' 14' is . ' i 1 A fa ' Q fig xi- ,:.:.. .4 U. 4 I 'Ziff' Wk, , L , 1 ...V ,-fg,?, :ff ,?g :,, 3 f z 2 f' f-,rx - bww! li 2 2 14-+1221 1 5 :5 .- , ,, ,, ..,. .alfia -21 E -1534 :wig 2??,el'f44?il . , A Page Thirty-Six LAWRENCE VILLENEUVE Trcdda COMMERCIAL COURSE Speak fitly or be silent wisely. Hi-Y 43 French Club 4. ...hen D. WATERS MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A man of sense. RALPH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN WILLIAMS Man-m GENERAL COURSE Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build. Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Reserve 4. DONALD ANDERSON DDD SCIENCE COURSE Love is that art of hearts and heart of arts. Basketball 3, 4. G, ., E HEEMATITE En ., . Y. . - NNE. 9 MISS TROWBRIDGE Senior Advisor Page Thirty-Seven Elf' +E1l 1D THE HEMATWE mn 1f.-Eigr-E-:im xxh V X x 01 ' , AX LZ-X 1 Q mm 5 fri X v , ,N 'Nfxq KQESDQVP , KTJJ 2 - AL 7 , Ln R I us I: A 1 ,- X -, ' fb - ' F' ZZ ' ' ' ' A d '- as f M, ,f 6 0 , I 2- 9 1 Q X J X W 'LZ , J gr A. ,Q M I ' ' QQ'f A' , . ,X -' .. 5' Rr 4' I .I , ' J K-Y I , J 1 ix: Q1 af .-. K 'X -X , X 131- A -' fi, 1,15 f- .fi Y - -f-5 pf ,I Cx. - fx 5' 6 Em 1 leuvc not till 1 iinish this fair quest, --TENNYSON. Page Thirty-Eight G I?-1' El THE HEMATITE Eli' 'LE im' jcmons. life have finally reached one of the high aims of our High School career, the junior year. Wlith it we received renewed ambition ro work hard, and to be successes in our different activities. Our ambition has in most respects been realized. The talents ot our class were distributed in every branch of the school activities: orchestra, debate, athletics, organizations, clubs, so- cieties, and oration, as well as in scholarship. Probably there were some who possessed undiscovered talents, others possessed those which were unfavor- able, yet all added to the zest and spirit oi our enterprise. Considering the general ability of our class, we hope this year has been a success, and as such. will be a marked contribution to the fame which we trust will be ours when our Senior year and graduation approach. JUNIOR CLASS ROA STER. WHAT SAY IF :- President Byron Sundberg-were U. S. President? Vice President CliH0rd Andrews-weren't eVeryone'S favorite? Secretary Frances Olson-weren't pretty? Treasurer Ellsworth MacDougall-took up a residence at Negaunee? Student Council Representative Lois Tucker-weren't a good sport? Student Council Representative Edward Zhulkie-weren't a prince? Page ThirtY4Nine l :T 'L'-.-1-iii' ' I5 THE HEMATITE m' HE: Page Forty JUNIOR CLASS ROASTER. WHAT SAY IF:- Catherine Adams-weren't enthusiastic? Arthur Aho-took a book home? Marion Alderton-were not smiling? Mary Altobello-didn't like everyone? AITHUT Anderson-werent quiet? Leo Anderson-should enter the movies? Rhoda Anderson-weren't a cure for the blues? Eveleth Andrew-were in the Follies? Joseph Andriacchi-were a blond? Mamie Antilla-were flunking? Ruby Argall-should swim the English channel? Olga Askanen--didn't enjoy English? Hulda Askanen-weren't ladylike? Kenneth Beall-weren't a fine fellow? Bertha Bjork-couldn't chew Sum? Vining Bjork-were as wide as he is tall? Olive Blomgren-weren't a peach? Myrle Cardew-didn't get 100 in Latin? Ruth Carlson-lost her violin? Ruth Carlyon-weren't popular, and pretty? Helen Christensen-were President of the Hi-Y? Richard Coles-lost his line? Germaine Collins-weren't dignified? Cecelia Conte-were a gym teacher? Rita Culbert-weren't attractive? Toivo Dahl-weren't a nice chap? Agnes Devine-were divine? Lurena Doney-weren't a good cook? Everett Eckloff-didn't have a fine physique? Elma Elo-lost her temper? August Erickson-rushed the girls? Edith Exberg-couldn't find a piano? Margrethe Fandrem-were a Marian Tally? John Flynn-didn't like Sophomores? Marie George-weren't cute? Edith Glanville-lived in town? Winifred Graham-didn't see Dick? Adeline Guy-should teach shorthand? Cecelia Hare-flunked Latin? Arnold Harju-were vagabonding down the Andes? Owen Hassett-had much to say? Ruth Heavyside-were mean? Lowell Hebbard-werenlt agreeable? Mamie Heikkinen-were a gypsy? Sivert Hemmile-didn't have blue, blue eyes? Bernice Hickey-were noisy? Linnea Holmberg-hadn't a soft Gertrude Honkavaara-forgot to Walfred Jarvis-weren't with the Teddy Jeffrey-grew up? Dorothy Johnson-lost Adeline? Edith Johnson-raised a rumpus? Lyla Johnson-hadn't much to tell? Margaret Johnson-weren't a dear? Margaret Junak-weren't smart? Lilyan Kaijala-cou1dn't sew? Arvid Karkkainen-were outspoken? Ensio Kauppila-Weren't timid? Bernard Kennedy--weren't teachers' pet? Richard Kirby-didn't play football? Florence Kirschner--weren't acquainted with a certain lad? Arthur Kivisto-were like Katherine? Vienna Laakso-Weren't peppy? Viola Laakso-were temperarnental? Sylvia Laitenen-didn't cry over an 87? Edna Lammi-became bareback rider in a circus? Clara Lee-Mwere not beautiful in character? voice? . wait for G1rlie ? Cleveland gang? ti'-1 El 1-HE HEMATITE m' '::-1:1 m JUNIOR Cla-XSS ROASTER. WHAT SAY IF:-- Agnes Leffler-didn't like Miss LaPointe? Elsie Lehtimaki-weren't agreeable? Einer Lehto-became a human Hy? Marcella Lesage-werenlt a little French girl? WVi1liam Luoma-didn't like athletics? Ero Luostari-were a Latin shark? Lucille Lutey-ever received 100? Toivo Maki'-didn't have a Ucome-back ? Paul Maloney-weren't good-natured? Bertha Mattson-were sent to the office? Vienna Mattson-were gross? Gladys Medlyn-were fair, and thin? Bernice Miners-should specialize in shorthand? Mary Mongiat-weren't agreeable? Margaret Mongill-weren't comely? Nathan Narotzsky-studied? Florence Nault-weren't happy, and bright? Edward Nelson-weren't a shiek? Arvo Nordlund-manufactured Northland skis? Evelyn Norell-awakened with straight hair? Edna B. Olson-raised cane? Edna M. Olson-were not a capable worker? Gladys Olson-weren't a Swedish maiden? Olga Olson-were corpulent? Raymond Olson-couldn't throw baskets? Tyyne Parvianen-weren't industrious? Christine Pascoe-weren't chic? Hazel Pascoe-lost her dignity? Joseph Paull-became a scenario writer? Elizabeth Penglase-Weren't adorable? Irma Peterson-weren't accommodating? Ruth Peterson-would eat candy outside of class? Martha Piirto-were a doctor? Tynne Piirto--were a Lois Wilson? Edith Quayle-were not a friend to all? Thomas Quayle-were not chewing gum? Clayton Quinn-weren't a gentleman? Lillian Renstrom--stretched a little bit? Eileen Richards-weren't a Baby Wampus ? Impi Rinne-were not admired by all? Gertrude Risku-weren't pleasant? Harry Roine-didn't have a skin you love to touch ? Mary Russo-weren't pretty? Salvatore Russo-sang in St. Olaf's choir? Albert St. Onge-were gruf? Edwin Saarif-couldn't play his clarinet? Catherine Sibley-weren't an angel? Walter Sjolander-were not a Hparfit genteel knightu? Jennie Snell-couldn't type? Ethel Stephens-were not a willing' worker? Waino Suomi-joined the Jackson Jubilee Singers? Evelyn Symons-couldn't smile? Armas Tahtinen-were not brawny? Aino Tarpale-weren't amiable? Douglas Tippett-were not a jolly good fellow? William Tippett-fweren't a hard worker? Vernon Tippett-weren't cute? Ethelyn Tonkin-became a Hula Hula dancer? Daisy Tousignant-were not charming? Edwin Tremewanfdidn't like girls? Walwin Tripp-couldn't dance? Lois Tucker!weren't liked by all? Alice Tyynismaa-weren't a wonderful dancing partner? Walter Warmanen-were a good mixer? Thelma Warner!-should lose her temper? Eino Wepsala-were valedictorian of his class? Iris White-should be noisy? Jeanette VVindsand-should open an aeroplane field? Page Forty-One El IEI' El THE HEMATITE m 'l' I Page Forty-T Wo ...if I x Al X Q ': V KN ' ' 4 x K Q x , ' Q s N - . Emu. X N f xx 5 E Q' E ' X V Nx,xQ,xN 1 xxxxxxxxxxxhx XS.. . Q. I- L I. .. . I 0 A. x . A Sw I 3, ff:-5 . 2 1 - ' ' -' .gk r'v ....ZY ..,,. , . JL Let be my name until T make My deeds will speak. my name! -TIQNNYSON. mEi -lil m THE HEMATITE El ' ' ' 't tm r mr , SOPHOMORES. Enjoying the benefits ot our experience as i'Freshies. we, the Sopho- inores, came back in September determined to succeed in all our undertakings. Our previous year as Freshmen taught us many lessons which we used to good advantage. Having gained some success in athletics, we can hope for more in the fu- ture. Records show our class has taken an important part in all other school activities, including music. cleclaiming, debating, and club work. The Sophomore party, our only social function ot the year, was enjoyed by all who attended. Much of our success as Sophomores was due to the work of Miss Tre- bilcock, our advisor. We feel justified in believing that the Class of ,129 has done its share in maintaining the standards of sportsmanship and scholarship of our school. As a whole, the past year was very pleasant and interesting. Page Forty-Three nn l A ni' 1i' it E1 Ti-ni HEMATITE Elf 1?5-Il'l' li' M' Ali SOl liOlMORE CLASS ROASTER. COULD YOU IMAGINE:- President Albert Kandeline-dumb? Vice-President Zona Kemp-an I. W. W.?' Secretary Norma Anderson-without a smile for everyone? Treasurer Carl W. Carlsonhgiving dancingllessons? l Student Council Representative George Cahill-not a nice lad? ' Student Council Representative Elizabeth Gribble-not a Mary Brian? Bernice Allen-a rowdy? Blaise Altobello-specializing in French? Byron Anderson-big and brawny? Kenneth J. Anderson-homely? Levi Anderson-on top of the world? Margaret S. Anderson-noisy? Rudolph Anderson-not a good ski rider? William Anderson-mean? Arthur Anttila-not reserved? Mary Anttila-a flapper? Albert Argall-not knowing basketball? Lowrie Anderson-enjoying biology? Grace Austin-not smiling? Lewis Bancroft-shaking a wicked hoof? Everett Bashaw--not a Beau Brumvneln? Peter Belpedio-with straight hair? Florence Bengson-dating? George Betts-not a good bet in basketball? Evelyn Bissonnette-big and blond? lVlarie Bjorn-coming to school on a bicycle? Edwin Blight-frivolous? Richard Bowers--not a man's man? Carl Bredeson-at school on time? Evelyn Burgeson-wife of King Tut? Woodrow Burt-losing his temper? Matthew Cain-not saucy? Marion Canfield-not writing to Culver? Carl R. Carlson-an explorer? John Carne-a wild man from Borneo? Eugene Cassidy-a judge? Maurice Charbonneau-not a second John Gilbert? Anna Collins-not a wee bonnie lassie? Mary Conte-overworking? Elmer Cronberg-making the honor roll? William Joseph Cullen-without a jolly disposition? Joe Davis-a Dough Fairbanks? Seraphine Deschaine-with black hair? Myrtle Dunstan--not kind-hearted? Howard Duquette-not liking French? Carl Erickson-a twin? Evelyn Erickson-being stepped-on ? Everett Erickson-taking HRed Grange's place? Hilia Erkkila-dressed like a wren? Robert Fisher-not a real American boy? Philip Frustaglia-a football hero? Agnes Gaboury-a florist? Janet Goodman-not minding her own business? Frank Gronvall-a minister? John Haltunen-not killing time? Eva Hanninen-flip? George Hanninen-minus a peachy complexion? Reino Hannuksela-without his smile? Roland Hansen-a sissy? Gordon Harvey-a professor in music? Earl Hecko-with hair like Eva's? Mark Hennessey-driving a Ford? Matthew Hinkkanen-a ski rider? VValfred Holli-a bold bad man? George Holman-not an ideal boy? Eugene Hughes--as Arthur Murray? Mamie Ikkela-not smart? Page Forty-Four m i1 m THE HEMA-rrrg m l l E SOPHOMORE CLASS ROASTER. COULD YOU lMAGlNE:4 Arthur Ikola-picking up his feet when walking? Bernadette Janda-not interested in N. N.? Jane Janda-not interested in E. J.? Eva Jarni-not polite? William Johnson-girl-shy? Helen Johnson-not a perfect model? Garnet Jose-not comical? William Kallio-as Romeo? John Kamppinen-playing: in a New York orchestra? Sylvia Kamppinen-camping' in a sylvan dell? Alma Kauppanen-a brunette like Martha? Harold Kauppila-using a nom de plume? Marion Keastfnot jolly? Orelia Kelly-Crabby? Carrie Kielinen-not a Pavlowa? Edna Kielinen-not eligible for chef at the Waldorf? John Kirby--not an A-1 athlete? Irma Koivisto-an actress? Siiri Konster-a Baby Wampusn? Sylvia Kontio-talking: loudly? Leo Karpinen-a clown? Ida Koskela--with a retiring disposition? Timo Kultala-without a difficult name to pronounce? Martha Kurtti-wearing long: skirts? Hazel LaFreniere-with listless eyes? Ruth LaFreniere-bold? Ania Lahti-not blushing? Sylvia Laine-a poor penman? Laura Laitinen-Without A's and I-fs? Miriam Laituri-not dainty? Wilfred Larmour-not cheerful? Charles Larson-not on the job? Ruth Larson-tardy? John Laver-with big blue eyes? Gould Lawry-a Gould of millions? Helen Lemin-without her spit-curl '? Louise Lindbergfnot rooting for Gwinn? Vliilliam Lucas-not bashful? Aili Luomafcareworn? Hugo Luostari-playing anything but a violin? Charlotte McCauley-not charming? Agnes McCormick-forward? Dorothy McEachern-t'Dorothy Q ? Aili Maatta-a modiste? Lillian Mackela--with long, black curls? Elsie Magnuson-in a rouge ad? John Maki-in the army? Aunie Manninen-not blushing? Mike Manzoline-not a favorite? Werner Mattson-ugly? Ruth Mattson-grown up? May Menhennett-not camping at the library? Albert Mitchel-a French essayist? Jean Mugfur-without rosy cheeks? Florence Mullins-a t'Moon ? Mildred Murray-a double for Mae? Bentti Myllymaki-a circus rider? Robert Nancarrow-doing' the Black Bottomu? Cora Nankervis-a peroxide blonde? Archie Narotzky-like Nathan? Arthur Nault-not an asset to our school? Leo Nault-expelled from school? Raymond Nault-not teasing the girls? William Nault-getting a D? Leonard Nelson- Freckles ? Ruby Nicholls-timid? Ensio Niemi-an A student in biology? Page Forty-Five E I E THE HEMATITE E1 n SOPI-IOMORIQ CLASS ROASTliR. COULD YOU lMAGINE:-- XVLlliam Nienii-like Elvin? Agnes Norell-with straight hair? Marie Oja-as Queen Marie? Evelyn Olds-hunting trouble? Helen Olson-disagreeably inclined? Horace Orem-using one-syllable words? Alden Ostlund-a legible writer? lsaac Palomaki-not a model pupil? Werner Pantti-inaccurate? Borghild Quayle-without freckles? Florence Quayle-volunteering to recite? Lucile Quayle-high and mighty? Donald Rich-poor? Donald Richards-working? Alva Robar-not being tough? Harry Rock-a mountaineer? llmi Saastamoinen-a chatter-box? William Sapila-a Babe', Ruth? Robert Sawyer-not fickle? Helen Schaffer-using a Wahl pen? Vernon Schrneltz-not trying to be funny? Hayden Sears-stepping on it? Catherine Sharland-not a streak? Esther Silas-without her curls? Donald Silas-assistant biology instructor. Helen Silas-a Maude Powell? Betty Sjolander-fat? Clare Sliney-,without her winning Irish smile? Bessie Snell-a Gloria Swanson? Gertrude Solomonhnot interested in the Epworth League? Earl Stengleinw-ambitious? Henrietta Stegernan-using' stay-comb ? Hanna Suomula-a Lasky star? Helen Swahn-Like Gordon? Lawrence Swanson-fa property man? Toivo Taipale-without curly locks? Dorothy Tallonh-not prepared when class is called? Genevieve Tasson-not good-looking? Gentry Thomas-homely? Gertrude Thompson-Martha's sister? Theodore Torma-ea torinenter? Fern Tregear-not a good dancer? Elsie Treniayne-not an excellent worker? Elizabeth Trosvig-not a good sport? Fannie Tuttila-causing a riot? Sullo Vahamaa-in a fight in front of the principal's office? Harvey Velin-a coach? Lawrence Velin-'fpushing in ? Blanche Vingeenot sweet? Billy Waltershorating on Benefits of Studying Biologyn? Jean Waters-not in Marquette Cnientallyj? Joseph Welsh-not trying to have fun? Werner Wesa-writing love lyrics? Agnes White--a nuisance? Dorothy Williams-sour? Page FortyLSix El E El THE HEMATITE l gn f R. fm 1. XA , AA X5 , . 1 , :ix K- 41 K IJ ' x L xl gi? .. Hi f K : J: L ., I X W, U -f ...zz . ggisf X ' ,K 'ii ,w tm, N' I 5 M 1 55 V 7 Q , MX H ,f X kxvvfvkfy ,W Y, Q2 39 ? A 'fFW 1:1 J N f fu ' Sm J r- 1 1 12 L71 K8 V61 9 ,XA ki Qc X nr 'fl '11 V ,i 4 ff., 4-:JL-2, Fl! A Zhrir ii - Qmp A , can Y- VV I -'a pi Ii' ' 27153-f 5 H12-, H, ' 1 ' ' K -.. ,, 'YU'- YQ are yet luorq Img' than man. ' -TENNYSUN, Page Forty-Seven El E THE HEMATITE EI l E k FRFSHMEN. XVe, the Class of 1930, as one hundred and ninety-eight conhdent Fresh- men, entered the Ishpeming High School to start our wonderful higher schol- astic career on September 7, 1926. No outward razzing xvent on but, ala though the Seniors and other upper elassmen have treated us quite -decently, of course a few have acted overly superior. The members of our class have tried to behave respectfully, and on the whole, have been successful. Besides merely doing' this much we have also presented the school with a number ot present and prospective honor students. Although xve may not have been exceedingly triumphant in athletics we had some of our boys in football. The Freshman Class. in addition to this. is rep-resented in debate and declamation,to say nothing of various other activities. XVe have done all these things with Robert Meen as president, Anna May Bamford as vice president, Ruth Niemi as secretary, and Clarence Swanson as treasurer. Our student council representatives are Virginia Stephens and Bernard La-Ioie. Some of the things we have not accomplished this year we hope to next year, as Sophomores. Page Forty- Eight E1 ii EI THE HEMATITE E! --1-'El FRESHMAN CLASS ROASTER. S'POSIN':-- President Robert Meen-should stand on a skyscraper? Vice President Anna May Bamford-didn't like to talk? Secretary Ruth Niemifwere not liked by everyone? Treasurer Clarence Swanson---should become a pigmy? Student Council Representative Virgnia Stephens-weren't at peace with the world ? Student Council Representative Bernard La.1oie--weren't a favorite with the girls? James Allen-weren t as cute as a b'.1g's ear? Edmund AmellAwere Secretary of State? Leonard Anderson-were the strong man of a circus? Edna Anderson--didn't raise cain? M. Gladys Anderson-didn't giggle? Kenneth Anderson-weren't like Chester? Margaret Anderson-were in Hollywood? Rudolph Anderson-would succeed Valentino? Norman Anderson-would stop playing with the kids? Francis Andriacchi-cou1dn't grin? Giotto Agre1lafweren't jolly? Frances Barbiere-were a blonde? W.lliam Beckerleg-didn't have a bike? Agnes Bekkela-were first Lady of the Land? Ernest Bengry-weren't as nice as his father? Edward Bennett--werenlt temperamental? Melvin Berg-should shrink? Thomas Billings-were manager of Kielinen's Bathhouse? Kenneth Boase-liked school? Clinto Bucco-had a Finnish name? Laura Carlson-weren't a tom-boy? Margaret Carlson-should teach typewriting? Louis Carney-were as robust as his sister? Dorothy Carter-became another Mrs. Leslie Carter? Ivy Carter-became leader of N. Y. Symphony Orchestr John Cesare-saw Her? Mary Collins--were hard-boiled? Eric Dahlfwere not a doll? Agnes Decaire-didn't have an adorable smile? Carol Dixon-weren't a good sport? Myles DeRoche-were related to Charles? Jay Dyer-changed his name to Rit? Elsa Eckloff-had never seen snow? Russel EckloWfreached Mechanical Drawing at Neilo E104-had a long name? Josephine Engstrom-neglected her lessons? Evert Exberg-weren't one of the Exberg's? Alfred Gibbs-didn't chew so much gum? Harvey Goulette-weren't so short? Dorice Gray-got below 99 in Latin? Ruth Greene-were a stay-at-home? Loretta Hare-had a boyish bob? Henry Harris-were dark? Edwin Harvala-fdidn't talk so cute? Clara Heard-could be heard? William Heard--couldnt hear? Lawrence HebbardfWeren't a good speaker? Sallie Heinonen-weren't just like Tyne? Arnold Hill-didn't mind his own business? Mae Holm-lived next to the school? lrene Hooper--were tall? Lucille Hooper!-jumped through a fiery hoop? Ruth Ivey-were in the Follies? Herman Jaedecke-were brutal? Charles F. Johnson-had a million? Leona Johnson-were missionary to China? Waino Kallio-were a mountain? Irma Kampinen-were camping? ld no Kanfras-didn't drag Hhisl' feet? Lfihju liarkkianen-were a Mlle. Modiste? Lempi Kauppanene-were noisy? 8:10? a? fage FortyfNine El El THE, HEMATITE E Page Fifty FRESI-IMAN CLASS ROASTER. S'POSIN':- William Keskykwere a flirt? Rudolph Kivisto-became a second Valentino? Martin Koivula-lived in a birch grove? Helen LaFreniere-didn't have pretty hair? Paul LaFreniere-blossomed out? Aune Laine-were wandering down Lovers' Lane? Walter Lakari-weren't a good skier? Clarence Larson-had a bus line? Henry Larson-were enthusiastic about Science? Myrtle Larson-became a suffragist? Elizabeth Leone-became an actress? Franke Leone-were frank? William Locher-weren't good-looking? Arnie Luoma-became a 2nd Ben? Edward Luoma-were a relative of King Edward III? William Luoma-didn't understand basketball? Dorothy Lutey-had nothing to say? Jean Lutey-didn't look like her sisters? Gordon McQuiggin-were husband of Mary Duff Gordon? Jacob Maki-were related to St. Jacob? Bertha Makinen-were tall and thin? Mary Maronen-played with dolls? Eleanor Maroncn-poured over the Dorothy Dainty books? Lindow Mariuzza-believed in Santa Claus? Ellen Matkala-became a nurse in the Shoe Hospital? Lillian Mattson-made mud pies ? Sylvia Mattson-composed a song Sylvia ? Lucille Menear-weren't fond of Mushy? Swanthe Millimaki-owned a mill? Fred Morin-were saintly? Thomas Morin-became 6' 2 world's heavyweight? Albert Morissette-were specializing in math? Raymond Mullins-put his car in a closed garage? Helen Murphy-became a nurse? Raymond Murray-were hard boiled? Unto Myllymaki-didn't part his hair in the middle? Audrey Nancarrow-were manufacturer of Karo syrup? Alfred Nault-werenlt a 2nd Wallace? Gertrude Nault-owned a racer 348? Sadie Nelson-owned the Nelson House? A ' Cleland Nicholls-had to do without Uncle's Lizzie? Kathleen Ninnis-were an Irish Kathleen? Kenneth Ninnis-followed in Kenny Mac's footsteps? Toivo Nordlund-were Dempsey Znd? Eino Nyman-were a Manual Training Instructor? Alice Ollikainen-didn't look like her sister? Leonard Olson-were boisterous? Joseph Ombrella-changed his name to Parasol? Fred Ongie-would be Frederick the Great? . Lempi Palomaki-chose a different pattern than her sister? Hella Parvianen-were manager of N. S. C.? Merle Pascoe-set her clock right? Lillian Paull-were demure and shy? Paul Paulson-set up a bakery of his own? Lorraine Pepin-weren't always in Dutch? Edna Perttula-set up a new meat market? Avery Peterson-filled his father's athletic shoes? George Peterson-were homely? Lyle Peterson-should become a Biology teacher? George Piirto-weren't an asset to the family tree? Frances Provost-didn't lisp? Irene Racine-were as cold as ice? Irma Rantamaa-dldn't have a sense of humor? Bertha Reid-didn't like dancing? Myrtle Renowden:fweren't angelic? Carl Renstrom-forgot his bike? Gladys Rickstadscyvere an English teacher? EI I El -rl-113 HEMATITE m -..1..-':l:21z 1m FRESHMAN CLASS ROASTER. S'POSlN':d Clifford Ristimaa-didn't look like an Arrow Collar A Elna Ritari-were boisterous? Bernice Robare-were a gym teacher? Ellsworth Robare-weren't so ,qood-humored? Eldred Robbins-became a preacher? Clifford Roberts-owned a jewelry store? Elizabeth Rogers-weren't excitable? Joseph Rocco Roti-were premier of Italy? Swen Rundman-were Superintendent of Schools? Dorothy Ruona-makes a debator? Ryan--were noisy? St. John-weren't lovable? St. Onge-were 6 feet tall? Saari-used rouge? Myrle Grace Elmer Bruno Michael Sachette-should become famous? Reino Sapila-were agent for Sapolio? Catherine Sarvello--had her hair bobbed? Carl Schjonberg-looked like Bror? Howard Scoble-were blonde? Jeanette Sjolander-walked on the sidewalk? Bernice Skewis-became Sheba of the Sahara? William Skewis-were a Zane Grey hunter? June Skewis--lost her rosy complexion? Philippa Solomon--weren't a good E. L. member? Lowell Stenglein-were a poet like James Lowell? Robert Stephens-couldn't make pancakes? Frances Steve-had a candy factory? Hazel Sundblad-dealt in Ford cars? Helen Suomula--were a midget? Ida Swanson-were a son of a swan? Allen Tatrault-weren't full of the dickens? William Thomas-didn't always have a ready answer? Ruth Tolonen-ran a taxi line? Iris Tonkin-had her brother's freckles? Tymie Torma-should go on the stage? Eunice Trebilcock-lived in Negaunee? Leroy Trebilcock-lost his ruddy cheeks? Dorothy Triggs-became a Mack Sennett vamp? Ernest Trosvig-should become an athlete? d? Esther Vainio-would follow her namesake Queen Esther? Eleanor Velin-didn't have a radiant smile? Reino Vahmaa--had a reindeer farm? Spencer Wahlman won the Wrigley prize for swim iing? - n Vivian Warnianen-should cut upn? Viola WVesa-became a Gilda Gray? Olive Weat-loved olives? Albert Whitford--were a musician? Marion Williams-loved Sweet Williamsu? Yage FiftY'011S E lC El THE HEMATITE EIl l c--9 orqzarowo NW' +1 1'l UM ium fx 'f1 X , Y, Kiwi K gn QI J ' Q- gg. ' Qf llilill x ! Q lilillllillfl A imwnwrrmnwm 41 AW ill! Ml Wu I W W m M If' I XX 4 up LW u 1 I ff Wh 4 W m wff i 'V 'H 'l 1 4' M' Mg Q Q i Hlffml mlffff M ,UH S f' ff 1 3 f' ' :' L... mvlumf ,l,M!U l!Iik r 4 31 4 i 4' ,fp '1 1, IM X IILIUHIIIIIT ' dl nmmm my W AQ L Gi 'f.,m mv K we- CEL. For the cleed's sake ham 1 clone the deeclf' -TENNYSUY P FIST E 1 EI THE HEMATITE EI El 1112 7 all nf Ellame Members of the Ilall of lfgune are elected each year by the editorial staff of the Hl'lCll'lZ1tllC.N These students are chosen from the entire high school body because of one or more marked ztchievements. QXll2Ml2luRS, IDOROTIIY CANlfi1i1.b 4-fXYinner in the Hi-Y Czunpuign for Clean Speech by vote of the entire student body. GIQORGIC lsAr:liLI.R 4.--Lending part in the Christmas play and in the Senior play. Football. Versatility. Character. llixiwix lioivisro 4---Class president for four years. Scholarship. lix- ecutive ability. Member of student council for four years. lXl.XRIli'1 l'.X lNili'l l'L'NliN .tehleniber of lforensie league. Scholarship. Art. CiER.XI-lJlNl2 MIZIEN elf-SCilOlZlI'Sl1l1J. l'resident of Student Council. Kl2NNli'l'll 3lAcIDol.'c:A1,1. 4-Cztptain of i936 lmslcetlmztll team. .Accom- plished in ull helds of athletics. 1927 captain bztslcetbztll tournament tezun. CLARA L1515 3-Debate. Scholarship. CIIARLOTTIS XIACCAULAY 3f-- Exceptional student. JEAN lXiL'GFCR 2-Declamation. lJoRtc:1z GRAY 1-Scliolzuship. HONORABLE MENTION. BYRON Scximisiikcs gflunior class president. Service. ZONA KEMP 3-Debating. Forensic league. Page Fifty-Three B E1 THE HEMATITE E l al E ISHPEMING CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAI. HONOR SOClElH GER,xLDIN13 llEEN ............................. President LORRAINE COLLICK . . .Vice-President MARIis'r'r.x KET'FL'Nl2N .............. .... S ecretary Myrtle Anderson Martin Koivisto Berwyn Anthony Natalie Pantti Dorothy Canfield Carl Sundberg Page Fifty-Four Mable Erickson THE HONOR STUDENTS. A veritable ladder of success, with Geraldine the class valedictorian, on the top rungg Lor- raine, the salutatorian, just below HGerry and grouped below '4Lor1'y, according to their scholastic standings, are Marietta, Dor- othy, Martin, and Myrtle, the other honor stu- dents. Catherine Adams Randy Fallen Mildred LaJoie El E21 T Ei TI-IE HEMATITE lil IES El THE GIRLS' ,LITERA RY SOCIETY. The members of the Girls' Literary Society have been awarded with that end for which they have been striving--success. This society was founded for the purpose of instigating interest along literary and dramatic lines. As always, our Initiation party was a success, while many claim that the Hallowe'en party outclassed all previ- ous ones. And all will agree that the luncheon at which Miss Blanchard, our dear, faithful counselor, took leave of us will always hold a precious, but rather sad place in each g'irl's heart. Miss Lister then kindly consented to become our counselor, On April 1, the G. L. S. and the Hi-Y gave a party inviting the basketball squad. The annual banquet was a touching farewell to the senior Inembers, but a fitting finale to the year's suc- cessful work. First Semester- LILLIAN BILKEY ....... ELAINE KIELINEN ..,,. OLIVE COIIKIN .. ........ . MARTHA KEEsE ...r.,... MARIETTA KE'r'rvNEN LonRAINE COLLICK . HELEN NVMAN ., .,.. .. EVA HECKO .......... FERN DIxoN ...... MARIE CARNEY ...... Myrtle Anderson Rhoda Anderson Eveleth Andrews Pearl Argall Ruby Argall Hulda Askinen Olga Askinen Ruth Ayotte Hilda Benson Bertha Bjork Olive Blomgren Bernice Brandt Gertrude Cain Dorothy Canfield Myrle Cardew Ruth Carlson Ruth C:-rrlyon Irene Carney Helen Christensen Germaine Collins Rita Culbert Agnes Devine Lucile Dobbs Lurena Doney Ruth Durland Leone Erickson Mabel Erickson Elma Elo Edith Exberg OFFICERS : ...,.....,Pres1dent....,,.,..,,.... ,....,,First Vice-President....,.. ...,.,Second Vice-President...,,,.. ,,.,..,'l'hird Vice-President....,,.. ,.....Fourth Vice-President....... .......Fifth Vice-President...... ,...,...Sixth Vice-President...... ....,...,.,....Secretary........,.,,, ...........Treasurer,.,..,...,. Cuunc1l,...,,......,,.. Second Semester- MARIETTA KETTUNEN IRENE CARNEY LAILA NIEIvIEI.A LILLIAN BILKEY FERN DIxoN RUTH AYOTTE MILDRED LAJDIE GERALDINE MEEN GIRLENTINE MAIJIJERN MARIE CARNEY Elizabeth Penillase Margrethe Fandrem Hazel Fisher Marie George Edith Glanville Winifred Graham Ina Gronvall Adeline Guy Cecelia Hare Mamie Harvala Ruth Heavyside Mamie Heikkinen Lillian Hendra lielrni Hendrickson Linnea Holmberg Gertrude Honkavaara Elizabeth Hughes Ruth Jensen Dorothy Johnson Edith Johnson Lorraine Johnson Margaret Johnson Florence Kirschner Ruth Kirschner Lilyan Kaijala Anna Kangas Vienna Laakso Viola Laakso Sylvia Laitinen Edna Lammi Rebecca Laver Mildred Lawry Clara' Lee Agnes Lemer Elsie Lehtimaki Marcella Lesage Ruth Lokken Lucille Lutey Charlotte McCauley Girlentine Maddern Bertha Mattson Vienna Mattson Gladys Medlyn Geraldine Meen Bernice Miners -Mary Mongiat Florence Nault Emma Noreil Evelyn Norell Edna B. Olson Edna M, Olsen Frances Olson Olga Olson Tyyne Parvianen Christine Pascoe Hazel Pascoe Bernice Pearce Angela Pepin Marie Perttula Irma Peterson Ruth Peterson Martha Piirto Tynne Piirto Lillian Renstrom Eileen Richards ImDi Rinne Gertrude Risku Catherine Rule Agnes Saari Catherine Sharland Anna Silas Catherine Sibley Jennie Snell Ethel Stephens Evelyn Symons Aino Taipale Nora Tapani Martha Thompson Vernon 'I'iD1Jett Ethelyn Tonkin Daisy Tousignant Lois Tucker Alice Tyynismaa Thelma Warner Iris White Jeanette Winrlsand Page Fifty-Five El El THE HEMATITE El EJ HI-Y CLUB. lYe have carried on the precedent set lzefore us lu: the clui: of last yeir. Our main activities consisted oi: Father and Son llanquet: Mother and Son Banquet: Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship. and Clean Living' Campaigns in the school: and the issuing of schedules at the hasketfhall games. Our meetings have been varied by programs and vocational addresses. ltluch of the success of the cluh is clue to the capable and nntiring efforts of our advisor, Mr. 'lfovvnsend The social side has not lseen forgotten. the Hi-Y Lit. llarty lxeing one of the 1ilOSt enjoyable events. XVe sincerely hope the club may live for years to come and may continue the vvork it has undertaken- to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterfl Orrrcizks: President ...... . . .AIARTIN liOIVISTO Vice-President . . . . . .Gi2oRo1z lsrxBELLE 'l'reasurer ..... . .BigRN.xRn liigxivizimv Secretary ...................... Brnoiv Stwriizifzizcs COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Program .... ELVIN NIEMI Activity .. .XY11.1,IAivt jonx Publicity . .CLIFFORD :XNDREXVS Sales . . . ..... Rouiaizr Slaxxvvifie Student Council .. . . .lXLBizR'r K.xNni2LiN MEMBERS. Berwyn Anthony William Johnson John Sawyer Kenneth Beall Bernard LaJoie George Smedbeifr Fred Berg George Lutey Kenneth Str-engb r Lowell Hebbard Stanley Holman George Holman Eugene Hosking Roy Johnson Page Fifty-Six Ellsworth MacDougall Robert Me-eu Eino Nierni Horace Orem William Penglase Carl Sundberg Armas Tahtinen Lawrence Villeneuv c Edward Zhulkie EI 1 E THE HEMATITE El lZ E THE GIRLS' LITERIXRY UNION. The Girls' Literary Union is composed of about sixty of the Sophomore and Freshman girls. Througliout this past year they have enjoyed many interesting and instructive programs, produced by the girls with the capable aid of Miss LeVoy. the advisor. A Christmas party was given heiore the holidavs, to which the faeultv and former members were invited. It was well attended and greatly First Semester- ELIZABETH GRIBBLE. . . . . . . JANET fIO0DMAN. . . FERN TREGEAR ..... CLARE SLINEY. . . . . Bl.-XRION CANEIELD. Gladys Anderson Evelyn Burgeson Dorothy Carter Anna Collins Agnes Decaire Seraphine Deschaine Edna Duquette Myrtle Dunstan Josephine Engstrom Evelyn Erickson Agnes Gaboury Mae Holm Helen Johnson Leona Johnson Lahja Karkkainen Sylvia Kampinen enj oycil. OFFICERS: Second Semester- .President ...... . . .JANET IIOOIJMAN . . . . .Vice-President .... ..... 3 IARIAN IQEAST . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . .ELIZABETH TROSVIG ...........Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ANNA CoI,I.INs ELIZABETH TROSVIG, .Student Council Representative ...... LORETTA HARE Program Chairman ........ MARION CANFIELD MEMBERS. Irma Kampinen Orelia Kelly Carrie Kielinen Edna Kielinen Siiri Konster Sylvia Kontio Laure Laitinen Myrtle Larson Ruth Larson Dorothy Lutey Jean Lutey Helen LaFreniere Aune Laine Bertha Makinen Ruth Mattson Lillian Mattson Eleanor Maronen Ellen Matkala May Menhennett Lucile Menhennett Helen Murphy Cora Nankervis Gertrude Nault Evelyn Olds Alice Ollikainen Helen Olson Lenipi Palimaki Helia Parvianen Myrle Pascoe Borghilde Quayle Irene Racine Elizabeth Rogers Myrtle Renowden Catherine Sarvello Helen Schaffer Helen Silas Philippa Solomon Gertrude Solomon Hannah Suomula Helen Suomula Helen Swahn Ruth Tolonen Tymie Torma Eunice Trebilcock Dorothy Triggs Elizabeth Trosvig Esther Vainio Vivian Warmanen Jean Walters Page Fifty-Seven Ii ' lill'- Ii I G THE HEMATITE EiI Z'ill il?-li I l' A El THE KIINERVAX SOCHCTY. The Minerva Society enjoyed a particularly good season this year under the advisorship of Miss Mitchell. The cluh is organized primarily to fur- ther the interest in literary and dramatic work: the monthly programs showed the success the girls achieved. The outstanding event of the year was the annual Minerva party. The faculty, and the seniors, who had formerly been members of the Minerva club. were guests. :Xll who attended agreed that it was ri marked success-A one of the hest of the year. First Semester Orriciinsz ZONA KELIP ........ ..... I lresident ..... RUTH LAFRENIERE. . . .... Vice-President, . . . Acivizs XVHITE ...... ..... S ecretary ..,.. IRMA KoIv1sTo .... . . .Treasureit . . MEMBERS. Bernice Allen Edna Anderson Irene Hooper Lucille Hooper Margaret Anderson Ruth Ivey Norma Anderson Lempi Kauppinen Grace Austin Martha Kurtti Anna May Bamford Ida Koskela Frances Barbiere Miriam Laturi Evelyn Bissonnette Helen Lemin Laura Carlson Elizabeth Leone Margaret Carlson Aili Luoma Ivy Carter Agnes McCormick Mary Collins Mary Contio Carol Dixon Elsa Ecklotf Dorice Gray Ruth Green Eva Hanninen Clara Heard Page Fifty-Eight Aili Matta Elsie Magnuson Aunie Manninen Sylvia Mattson Mary Maronen Lucille Menear Jean Mugfur Mildred Murray Second Semester- ......ZONA KEMP . . .NORMA ,ANDERSON ..GR.ACE ST. JOHN . . .IRMA Ko1vIsTo Audrey Nancarrow Esther Silas Sadie Nelson Ruby Nicholls Ruth Niemi Kathleen Ninnis Agnes Norell Marie Oja Lillian Paull Lorraine Pepin Frances Provost Lucille Quayle Irma Rantamaa Bertha Reid Gladys Rickstad Edna Ritari Bernice Robare Dorothy Ruona Myrle Ryan Grace St. John Jeanette Sjolander Bernice Skewis June Skewis Bessie Snell Frances Steve Virginia Stephens Hazel Sundblad Ida Swanson Dorothy Tallon Genevieve Tasson Gertrude Thompson Iris Tonkin Fannie Tuttila Eleanor Velin Blanche Vinge Viola Wesa Olive West Marion Williams music, refreshments, and a short interesting program added to everyones E E1 m 1-1-113 HEMATITE m i:-3-1 d X ,, Ll? CERCLE FR,XNC.XlS. The French Club was continued this year under the supervision of Miss LaPointe. After it was organized, the meetings were held on every third NVednesday. Special numbers were given at a iew of these meetings but most of the time was spent in translating French stories. The reading of these stories helped the students in their pronunciation of French. At first Juniors and Seniors were the only members, but after the tirst semester. some of the first year French students were admitted. The combined French and German Club party, on Saturday evening, February 26, was 21 decided success, thanks to the efforts of Miss Laljointe and Miss Johnsson. Good enj oyment. President Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Student Council .. Miss LaPointe Claude Adolph Marion Alclerton Mary Altoblillo Ruth Ayotte Lillian Bilkey Dorothy Canfield Homer Carlyon Germaine Collins Cecilia Conte Olive Corkin OFFICERS ....... .. ...RIYRLE CARUEW MEMBERS. William Culbert Fern Dixon Ruth Durland Marie George Ruth Jensen Lilyan Kaijala Vienna Laakso Marcella LeSage Lucille Lutey Girlentine Maddern Lois TUcKER . . .JXNNA SILAS ......EVA HECKO . . .GEORGE LUTEY Edna B. Olsen Dominic Faris Tynne Piirto Impi Rinne Gertrude Risku Mary Russo Agnes Saari John Sawyer Vernon Tippett Lawrence Villeneuve Page Fifty Nine '?1 1lE1 IEl THE HEMATITE. mn ni'iz -im THE GIZRMAN CLUB. The German Club was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Armida johnsson. The members meet every three weeks, at which time zu. program is given and the students read German prose First Semester- LORRAINE COLLICK .... .l-IELEN CHR1sTENsEN. . . HELEN NYMAN ...... HENRY LAAKKO. . . . . . . Miss A. JOHNSSON. . . Page Sixty Olga Askanen Ruth Carlson Fern Dixon Evelyn Erickson Leone Erickson Edith Glandville Ina Gronvall Adeline Guy Cecelia Hare Ruth Heavyside Linnea Holmberg Dorothy Johnson Sylvia Laitinen Mildred LaJoie Clara Lee Oifrrctisns : Second Semester+ . . . .President. . . . . . .BERXVYN ANTHONY . . .Treasurer .... .,... E DITH EXBERG . . . . Secretary. . . . . . .BERNICE BTINERS .Student Council. . . .... HENRY LAAKKO .. . . .Counselloiz . . . . . . . . . . .Miss A. IOHNSSON Elsie Lehtirnaki Dorothy McEachern Nathan Narotzky Emma Norell Evelyn Norell Edna Olson Marie Perttula Irma Peterson Ruth Peterson Clayton Quinn Evelyn Simons Hannah Suornula Alice Tyynisrnaa Thelma Warner Jeanette Windsand E THE, HEMATITE, E E ISHPIEMING HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE CORPS. 'lhe lshpeming High School Service Corps members are those students xx ho hai e elrirge of the library: students who play for dismissal at lunch time: roll call tikeis cheer leaders: and those students who :iid at the gyiiiiinsium dining basl etball season, selling' tickets, ushering, and the like. THE SERVICE CORPS. Claude Adolph Norma Anderson Berwyn Anthony Kenneth Beall Edward Bennett Fred Berg Melvin Berg Lillian Bilkey Vining Bjork Richard Bowers George Cahill Allen Callahan Dorothy Canfield Marion Canfield Carl W. Carlson Lorraine Collick Olive Corkin VVilliam Culbert Fern Dixon Ruth Durland Mable Erickson Edith Exberg Elizabeth Gribble Lawrence Hebbard Lowell Hebbard Eva Heeko Sivert Hemmila Elizabeth Hughes Margaret Johnson Roy Johnson William Johnson Albert Kandelin Henry Laakko Clara Lee William Luoma George Lutey Girlentine Maddern Geraldine Meen Robert Meen Bernice Miners Eino Niemi Elvin Niemi Arvo Nordlund Edna M. Olson Frances Olson Tyyne Parvianen Joseph Paull Paul Paulson Martha Piirto Thomas Quayle Harry Roine Martin Ruona William St. John John Sawyer Robert Sawyer George Smedberg Kenneth Strengberg Byron Sundberg Carl Sundberg Gordon Swahn Clarence Swanson William Thomas Martha Thompson Vernon Tippett Fern Tregear Lois Tucker Lawrence Villeneuve Eino VVepsala Page Sixty-One Ell E1 THE HEMATITE E l T HE SClENCE CLUB The Science Club, in its second year of organization. has fuliilled all ex- pectations by proving to be both an interesting and an instructive aid in furthering high school science. Good scholarship has been set as the quali- fication for the limited membership. Programs of a scientific nature have been held once a month. The annual banquet was the high-light of the year. at which Professor Hunt of the Normal talked to the members concerning chemistry. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Lynch, Miss Trowbridge, Miss Spencer, and Mr. Townsend, to whom the success of the Science Club is greatly due. O1f1f1cERs : President ..... . .fxlAR1i3TTA lQl2TTUNEN Vice President. . . . .ALBERT KANDELIN Secretary ..... Treasurer ........... ..,....... Chairman of Program Committee. . . Student Council Representative ...... Clifford Andrews Berwyn Anthony Kenneth Beall Melvin Berg Lillian Bilkey Vining Bjork Richard Bowers Woodrow Burt Marion Canfield Myrtle Dunstan August Erickson Elizabeth Gribble Cecelia Hare Owen Hassett Page Sixty-Two Lawrence Hebbard Lowell Hebbard George Isabelle Ruth Jensen Lawrence Johnson Margaret Johnson Roy Johnson Orelia Kelley Zona Kemp Irma Koivisto Martin Koivisto Helen Lemin Geraldine Meen Leonard Nelson .. . . .JOHN SAWYER FRED BERG . . .hVILLIAlVl ST. JOHN . .ALLEN CALLAHAN Edna M. Olson Horace Orem Joseph Paull Christine Pascoe Elizabeth Penglase Martin Ruona Robert Sawyer Catherine Sibley Walter Sjolander Ethel Stephens William Thomas Lois Tucker Edward Zhulkie El El THE HEMAT11-E EI I E W- -. 11 -.1 , -- -. ' - 'I at C i C 'C U . T . :ami .-:iff se-'r1::?s!:'i .f ti . 'I Q., 1. ': .1 it 6- 'ww H rr. Y: 1. 'f 011- fs. at ft. me DEB-X'l'lT sQU.xD, But question herce and proud reply Gave signal soon of proud debate.-SIR XY.x1.'rER SCo'r'r. Negative- -Xftirinativeg B'lAR'l'IN RL'oN.x. . . .... Captain. . , . . .M,x1u1z'rTA li15'rrL'N1cN Zolvix liEMP .... ........ .......... C I .ARA Lian lXlYRLE Cixkmixv. . .' . . .MARIAN liEAST ITRED Buns. . .... IRMA RAN'rAMrxA .... ............ . . . ..-Xvlzm' l'15'rERsoN Dxvrn LYNCH, Coach lshpeming High School is justly proud of its debate teams. The inter- est, time, and thought that the members of both teams have given to the work is shown by their record. The debate squad is one of the few of the Upper Peninsula who use pure- ly extemporaneous rebuttal. This is an advanced style for high schools. Opponents- I.H.S. Place Opp. LH-5 N egaunee Aff. There o 3 Sault Ste. Marie Neg. There 1 O Marquette Aff. There I 2 Negaunee Neg. Here O 3 Iron Mountain Aff, There 2 1 Marquette Neg. Here o 3 'iBe calm in arguingg for lierceness makes, Error a fault, and truth discourtesyf' Page Sixty-Three l El THE HEMATITE El E COMMERCIAL DE PA RTM ENT. On Saturday, April 23, the Shorthand and Typewritlng District Contest was held at the Marquette High School. The lshpeming High School delegates were: No- vice Typewriting: Eileen Richards, Walter Sjolanderg Amateur Typewriting: Na- talie Pantti, Lawrence Johnsong Team Typewriting: Natalie Pantti, Charlotte Mc- Cauley, Lawrence Johnsong Novice Shorthand: Dorothy Canfield, Byron Sundbergg Amateur Shorthand: Helmi Hendrickson, Martha Thompsong Ten-Minute Transcrip- tion: Natalie Pantti, Lawrence Johnson. Walter Sjolander placed first in Novice Typewriting, Eileen Richards, thirdg Hel- mi Hendrickson, second place in Amateur Shorthandg Natalie Pantti, third place in Ten-Minute Transcriptiong Dorothy Canfield and Byron Sundberg tied for third place in Novice Shorthandg in Team Typewriting Ishpeming won third place, thus giving Ishpeming High second place in the district in the total number of points. Winners of first and second places in the district are eligible to enter the Upper Peninsula Commercial Contest held at the Northern State Normal, Marquette. At this contest Helmi Hendrickson placed first in Amateur Shorthand. u ORATORY. Marietta Kettunen represented Ishpem- ing' at the Sub-District Oratorical Contest W ' 1 which was held at Marquette. Her oration, The Insatiable Cry for Centralizationn took second place. xx5x , i XZ 9 if J W , 3 if 2355 2 DECLAMATION. . ip X Perhaps the most famous oration ever ' ' f written is Patrick Henry's Give Me Lib- P 1 2 S1 erty or Give Me Death. With this subgect as her declamation, Jean Mugfur won two V- contestsg one held in the lshpeming High 2 School and the sub-district contest held in Marquette, Page Sixty-Four ml 1i: 1m 1-H13 HEMATITE m m1L:.1,4:-15-:lm YW YV l THE ORCHESTRA. The members of the Orchestra can justly feel that they have accomplished something this vear. Miss Sprague kindly gave two evenings a xveek to or- chestra practice. The Orchestra played at the Negaunee debate, the Father and Son Ban- quet, the Christmas play, the Class play, and the cantata, Ruth.' First Violins- Grace Austin Everett Bashaw Olive Blomgren Ruth Carlson Howard Duquette Everet Exberg Ruth Lokken Eileen Richards Helen Silas Ralph Waters Bb Trombone- Ruth Carlyon Flute- Edward Nelson Second Violins- Elizabeth Andrews Loretta Hare John Kamppinen Elsie Lehtimaki Aili Luoma Toivo Nordlund First Clarinets- Viola- Paul Austin Edwin Saarl Geraldine Meen String Bass- Second Clarinet- Martin Ruona Albert Kandelin Pianists- Kenneth Beall Allen Callahan Cello- Woodrow Burt Drums- Bells- Marion Canfield First Cornet- Samuel Marra Second Cornet Ethel Stephens Director- Edward Zhulkie Rocco Roti William St. John Miss Althea Sprague THE GLEE CLUBS. The Glee Clubs have had a. successful year under the leadership of Miss Sprague. The main events of the year were the presentation of the cantata. Ruth,' on April 8, and the participation in the musical contest on May 6. at Marquette. Much of the success of the Cantata was due to the soloists, Mrs. Steinbach, soprano, of Houghton, Mrs. Fryfogle-Pohlman, contralto, of Marquetteg and Mr. George Drach, bass, of Ishpemingg with Mrs. C. L. Phelps, at the piano. T Page Sixty-Five m iz m 1-HE 1-IEMA1-11-E m u'.i1 m l Director-Miss First Sopranos- Catherine Adams Grace Austin Lorraine Collick Lucile Dobbs Elizabeth Gribble Cecelia Hare Alice Jurma Marcella Lesage Agnes Lefiler Girlentine Maddern Vienna Mattson First Tenor- Janies Allen Kenneth Anderson Cliford Andrews Lowrie Arvidson Edwin Blight Everett Erickson Lawrence Hebbard Herman Jaedecke Albert Kandelin Sl' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. XCUIF R. 1 . May Menhennett Jean Mugfur Frances Olson Angela Pepin Clare Sliney Fern Tregear Second Sopranos Marion Canfield Ruth Carlyon Myrtle Dunstan Margaret Johnson Elaine Kielinen .XCCOlll1JiZl11lSi- Charlotte McCauley Impi Rinne Elizabeth Trosvlg Lois Tucker Altos- Nornia Anderson Lillian Bilkey Dorothy Canfield Gertrude Honkavaara Sylvia Kamppinen Marian Keast BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Horace Orem Alden Ostlund Avery Peterson Eldred Robbins YVilliam St. John Second Tenor- Roy Johnson Charles Larson Hugo Luostari George Lutey William Penglase Thomas Quayle Robert Sawyer Carl Sundberg Walter Sjolander First Bass- Woodrow Burt Bernard Kennedy Elvin Niemi Harvey Velin -Rm' ll D UR1..xNn Martha Keese Orelia Kelley Zona Kemp Marietta Kettunen Ruth Lokken Evelyn Olds Edna M. Olson Olga Olson Elizabeth Penglase Lillian Renstrom Ethel Stephens Helen Silas Edward Zhulkie Second Bass- Berwyn Anthony Vining Bjork Homer Carlyon William Culbert Martin Koivisto Martin Ruona Accompanist- Allen Callahan Page Sixty-Six i l mr .1E12 m 1-1-113 HEMATITE :ati-l-1 35-:-215' l THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. l'The Goose Hangs Highf' an ultra-modern drama by Lewis Beach. was presented by the Class of y27 under the efficient supervision of Mr. Octavius Townsend. The characters were especially well adapted to their parts. Spe- cial mention may be given to George Isabelle, who interpreted excellently one Of the most difficult characters of the play. Judging by the ample financial returns Of the play and the favorable com- ments Voiced by members of the audience, the play was entirely successful. CHARACTERS : Cln Order Of apipearancel Bernard Ingals . Eunice lngals .. Noel Derby .... Leo Day ...... Rhoda, the maid Julia Murdock , Mrs. Bradley .. Hugh Ingals . . . Ronald Murdock Lois lngals .... Bradley lngals . Dagmar Carroll Clem ......... Sid ....... Kimberley -- . . .GEORGE IsABEI.I-E .LORRAINE COLLICK . . . .GORDON Sw,lxIIN .GEORGE SMEDBERG . .NIABEL .ELAINE ERICKSON KIELINEN . . . DOROTHY CANEIELII . . . .GEORGE LUTEY . . . . .XVILLIAM ST. JOHN . . . .... 31,-XRTHA K EEsE . . . . .ROY JOHNSON . . . . .OLIVE CORKIN . . .XVILLIAM PENoI,IxsE . . . .CLAUDE ADOLPII , . . ,MARTIN Korvrsro Page Sixty-Seven E 3 THE HEMATITE E E f fi 2, FEC! Wrzf QQ-I 2 '33 lx ,cf f 'fu ,X mmilll Ulm I X Q , J s J . W 'n M 'w, W' Ill -- x x X 7 J K MA Q Q Q Q D You cannot scare meg nor rough face, O1 x OICC Brute bulk of Innb, or boundless szuagerv Appal me from the ques'g,' --'EEN NY50 N Pg S tylught i i V Ei THE HEMATITE l i I EW l H P Ei 5'Sky rocket for the cheer leaders, have you got it??? 'Sisssssssssssssssss T--- BOOMMM -----.Xhhhhh -'1 CHEER LEADERS! ! ! ! FOOTBALL. The team which was to represent the Hematites for 1926 had quite a record to live up to, since the Ishpeming High School team had not been defeated on its own field since 1923 and was undefeated since 1924. So when Coach XVatson sounded the call for football no less than 50 candidates turned out and in the two weeks of strenuous practice that were left before the first game, he had whipped a team into one of the most formidable ones that had represented Ishp-eming for some time. The spirit shown by the squad through- out the season was instrumental in making the team as successful as it was. SEPTEMBER 18-Opponent: Negaunee-here. Score: N.-og I.-14. YVeather condition: Damp. Condition of held: Muddy. This was one of the hardest games of the season. The Negaunee game is always hardest, as Ishpeming and Xegaunee are such close rivals. This was the third consecutive time that the team had played Negaunee while the field was muddy. Had the Held been dry the 4'Hematites could have used more of their scoring plays. Touchdowns-MacDougall, 2. SEPTEMBER 25--O1J1J'O1'lSHtI Munising--there. Score: M.-Og I.-34. XVeather condition: Fair, slightly windy. Condition of field: Dry. After another week of strenuous practice the team went to Munising, expecting to meet stiff opposition as Hunising's strength was unknown be- cause its team had not played any games this season. The first touchdown was scored after the hrst few minutes of play and after that it was just a parade of blue and white up and down the held. Touchdowns+MacDougall, 33 Manzoline, 15 Argall, I. Page Sixty-Nine m l?l m THE HEMATITE El ir:-.?n E1 OCToBER 2--Opponent: Marquette-there. Score: M.-og I.-27. XYeath- cr condition: Hot and fair. Condition of held: Dusty. The Ishpeming players put forth every effort in this game until they had scored two touchdowns: the next two touchdowns were due perhaps to luck, as the boys were inclined to loaf. Touchdowns!-Richards, IQ Nault, IQ MacDougall, 2. OCTOBER 9-Opponent: Norway-here. Score: N.-7: l.-13. XYeath- er condition: Rainy. Condition of held: Very muddy. This was without doubt the hardest game of the season as the Norway team outweighed the Hematites on an average of T5 pounds to the man. Touchdowns-MacDougall, 2. OCTOBER i64Opponent: Gladstone there. Score: G.-O: I.-14. XYeather condition: Cold. Condition of field: Sandy. This was a game in which good head work was needed and used. The interference was not quite so good as in preceding games but nevertheless the lshpeming team succeeded in scoring two touchdowns. Touchdowns-Blacllougall, IQ Manzoline, I. QCTOBER 23-O1J1301lC11lI Negaunee-there. Score: N.-O: I.-6. lYeath- er condition: Rainy. Condition of field: Mud, clay, and ice water. The team went into this game with a determination to win and make more secure its hold on the county championship title. The field was in the worst possible condition and could not be called a gridiron. Nevertheless long runs were frequent. The scoring touchdown came in the Hrst quarter. Touchdownsmlllanzoline, I. OC'l'tlBE1i 30-Opponent: Calumet-here. Score: C.-og l.-71. XYeath- er condition: Cold. Condition of field: Hard. This game was considered the climax of the 1926 season. Every time that the Hematites had the ball texcept once when they fumbledj they scored a touchdown while Calumet made first down only twice, At no time was lshpeming compelled to punt. This game brought to a close the second consecutive year that lshpeming had been undefeated: and Captain Xliilliam .Xrgalls team had lived up to the standard set by Captain Osmo Niemi's team in 1925. BTOVEMBER 6-The Marquette game was called off to show the Ishpeming lC2l1ll'S respect to the families left dependent by the mine disaster and because one of its best players on the line lost a father and a brother. Page Seventy f3 El THE HEMATITE E1 EEl 3 Page Seventy-One i ! n EJ THE HEMATITE El ' ' il I3 UASKE'l'B:XI.L-1927. The basketball season has been a successful one as the scores listed will show: ODD. I.H.S. Opp. I.H.S L'Anse .,.,,,.,.,,.,,......,,,.....,. .,,,....,...,, 8 47 Negaunee .,,.,.........,,.. ....,...,,...,,.....,, 1 6 13 At Houghton ......., .,...,,, 1 8 22 Gladstone ...... ......,, 2 5 31 At Lake Linden ,. ,,.,.... 9 22 Marquette ..,...... .....,.. 9 17 At Michigamme ..l, ...... , ,13 16 Crystal Falls .,.,,,. ..,.,... 2 3 25 Champion .....,.,...,, ,,,,..,. 1 0 32 At Newberry ..,,,., ...,.... S 13 At Marquette ,.,.. ,,,,,.. ,,,,.,,, 2 3 25 Munising .....,,.,, ..,,.... 1 5 16 Gwinn .,.,.,,.....,,. ,...... .,...,.. T 3 7 At Negaunee .,,......,......,.,,.,,.......,,.... 31 29 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT With twelve victories and two defeats behind the Hematite team, they started into the tournament with a do or die determination to win. In the first game with Sault Ste. Marie, the USoo had the lead for three-fourths of the game, but in the last quarter, the Ishpeming lads overcame the six-point lead, and won by one point. The next evening, the team met the Marquette opposition and overcame it,- thus winning' first place in District 32 Class B. Sault Ste. Marie ....,,,.. ..... ,.,.,,,,....,..Y.. ...... ..,....... 1 S M a rquette Y..... ...,,.,.. 7 Ishpemmg ,,,,...,,....,,,..,,,.,,.., ,,..,,..,,..,,i,...,........., 19 Ishpeming ....,, ,.....,,,..,,...,,,.,..,.. . 19 U. P. TOURNAMENT. The following' Friday the team defeated the Menominee quintet at Marquette. Next the Hematites buckled up against the Ironwood and Marquette teams, re- spectively, and again were the victors, therefore, the I. H. S. basketball boys won the Class B championship. Later the Ishpeming team met Stambaugh, the Class C winner, and again was victorious, making Ishpeming's team the undisputed champion of the Upper Peninsula. Mgnominee ,iii.i.,,.,,,,,.........., .,,,...........,,.,........i., 1 8 Ironwood ................,......,,... ,...,,,.,...,,,,,,...........,.. 9 Ishpeming ,,,,,.,,.....,....,,....,, ,.Y.............V.........Y..... 2 0 Ishpeming .iV................,..,, .......,......,,......,,....,,.... 1 9 Stambaugh .,.........i.............. .......,i.......,,. ,...... 2 2 Ishpeming .,....,,,.,,......,.....,,.... ..,.....,,i,,.......,,,..... 2 5 STATE TOURNAMENT. The boys left on March 22nd for Detroit, where they met St. Joseph, the State Class B winner in 1926. The team lost by five points in a fighting to the finish game. St. Joseph ....................,,.,........,i............,.....,,...... 1 8 Ishpeming ,...... .Y..... 1 3 Page Seventy-Two mI ll i'll II ' EI THE HEMATITE BPL--il'I' 'I 'I 'C-E , II K' , - 1I5-J'I,g 1' w Q I I fn 3, 2 - -I II2' Q 5: I ' I I AIS: Is II xl ' QIIIIQE E Inf I Ii P if ' If 9 IMI If V II N I I II 5 I QI Ni I M I if s 5 KI . I 1 2 -' .:, I- I an 1,- 5 , II :Jw 'L N f - f ' WI 'I 1 In , A Xf- MN' 'il I I NI' Xz- 3 I QE If I F X I In , L! , In Q I xx J! x I 2 II I J xx f W 'I xy- I ' I I II III , :I , 'WI II! IIIH JE III I uII I I I! I I IIN IM: ,I I UIII UI I1 I I H Il I I III, II' 'III I n I I 541911: 4 I Ixiil I 5 I I I Z X 2 1uf1F, ,nLI' ,N I 'V 23 I IIIIW I, I W H 'I .1 N I i , . SXL Ln i , , I 'III Of !4!1v I A ff, I, If . If J I IIIII' YK U1 A fi-51 Z f V QI' 15 I , Wszipfsixs 'fvzy X 577, lim, I1 :Gigi f f' X ,ffykff ' IIN, I 1 406k HI I I XII IMI fy,!!!0 3 IM' Q1 I I W ann HHave I not earn'd my cake in baking of it? -TENNYSON. Pa ge Seventy-Th Senior Girls' Chorus . . . ........ ................ . C ' li' ' 'C E1 THE HEMATITE l V ' C ' E1 COMMENCEMENTA CLASS ov 1927. President .... ................... lX TARTIN TQOIVISTO Vice President . . .,.. AlARIE'l l'.X KETTUNEN Secretary ..... .... D OROTTIY CANFIELD Treasurer .............................. CARL SVNDBERG Morro: Fin-d a Way or Make One. COLORS: Green and XYhite. FLOWER: Claudius Pernet Rose. Baccalaureate Sermon, june I2 .................... . . .REV RlAClQ.-XY CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM. JUNE I5. Presidents Address . . . Class History ....... Class Statistics . . . Class. Prophecy .. . . .MARTIN lioIvIs'rO . . .JXLLEN CALLAHAN . . . . .JOHN SANVYER OLIVE CORKIN EMMA NOREI.L TXIABLE ERICKSON FERN DIXON Senior Chorus, K'T'll Ne'er Forget My High School Days ...... . . .Sfvragizr Class XVill .........,...................... Junior Response . Class Giftatory . . . Class Poem ............., . . . . . . . . . .CARL SUNDBERG . . .BYRON SUNDIIERG BERNICE BRANDT RANDY FALLEN IRENE CARNEY . . . ...,... LUCILE DOB1-as Presentation of Memorial . . . . ..,..... WILLIAM ST. JOHN Class Song ................................ Words by RUTH IUURLAND COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. .TUNE I7. Invocation ........................ ....... . . ...... . . Senior Boys' Double Quartet, One Fleeting Hour ................. 1.00 Salutatory, Education, the Pillar of .Xrnericanism ..... l.o1z1z.xINE COI.LICK Vocal Solo, t'Song for June .................. ...... I 4. E. 1011115011 .'XNG1il..-X PEI-IN. Oration, 'iThe Insatiable Cry for Centralizationu Oration, Tolerance, Americas Greatest Xeecln.. Senior Boys' Double Quartet, Treesl' ..... . . Oration, The Citadel of Freedo1n .. Oration, This Reckless Agei' ........ . Valedictory, HFind a XYay or Make Que . . Presentation of Diplomas ........... Page Seventy-Four MARIE'r'rA liE'r'rI7NEN . . . . .KLXRTIN RUONA .............R!I5lNlt'fl . . l31+:1w.'yI: ,QKNTHONY . . .TDOROTHY CANFIELD . . .GFRALIJINE NTEEN E1 l l El THE HEMATITE El El S.-XLUT.'XTOlQY. The Class of 1927 after twelve years of constant application to the curri- culum of the present school system has at last reached graduation, the goal for which we have been striving. We deeply appreciate your attendance this evening and your interest in our class. We are indebted to you. our parents and to all the citizens of this city, for the provisions you have made to enable us to attain this achievement. Education is the pillar of Americanism. A retrospect of the progress of civilization beginning with the Middle Ages shows the lack of advancement for many centuries. The absence of fa- cilities for educating the common people gave little opportunity for advance- ment. Only one line of work expressed any amount of progression. and that was in architecture. There are a great many cathedrals of that day still stand- ing, that symbolize the thoughts of that period in stone. rather than in words. The development of the art of printing led to expression of thought through the medium of hooks. This advancement opened a new era toward the education of the masses. The Christian church too aided in the further- ing of education. Freedom of thought. word, and action came to .Xmerican shores with the landing of the lllaytlower. One of the first things done by our Pilgrim fore- fathers was to establish schools. lYhen the United States govermnent was formed, liberal provisions for education were written into the Constitution. The extension of the public school system followed rapidly. As new states were formed, and new territories opened up, the means of education were among the first considerations. Education kept expanding to the grade school and then to the High School. .X survey of the lives of a few of the out- standing men in American History. such as lYashington, jefferson, Marshall, and Lincoln, will show us that they realized the necessity and importance of education, and fostered it. l,incoln's very mode of living shows his ambition to acquire education. l-ly securing the education that the age afforded, he was enabled to become .Xmerica's foremost hgure. By the liberality of the people, education has steadily advanced until today the High School offers advantages much better than the college of colonial days. liach state has established normal schools and colleges for higher education. The rapid development and remarkable progress of America in three hun- dred years has been marvelous. ln these three hundred years a continent has been founded, the world's greatest democracy has been established. science and invention have been encouraged, higher standards of living maintained, an industrial and agricultural nation, aided by labor saving devices, has de- veloped. liven in our own community we can see evidences of the aid that education has been to our greatest industry. .lf education has done this for America, surely we need to carry on this great work. Xkhile in the past education has been very generously treated, in the future every one must he prepared to make even greater sacrifices. liach year the world becomes more complex and the demands upon its people great- er. ln all the ordinary activities of life, education is a necessity. The true purpose of education is self-reliant thinking. Self-reliant think- ing, the lasting friendships and the co-ordination of ideas derived from edu- cation make for better citizenship. Page Seventy-Five I3 'v M W I5 THE HEMATITE Elma 'Y 'Z-:W if Judge Gary, one of the greatest industrial leaders of the United States, is quoted as saying: Education goes hand in hand, in support, and as a part of religion and piety. Ignorance breeds crime, cruelty, dishonesty, disease a11d poverty. lt results in suffering, decay, destruction and obliterationf' In order to insure the maintenance of our democracy, our safe and happy place of residence, our supremacy in coniiicts with other nations and further- more, our success in all efforts, we must remember that America can best succeed by Education remaining the 'fPillar of .Xmericanisnifl -L. LoRR.xrN1s CoI.LICK. l'RESlDEN'l S ADDRESS. The Class of 1927 heartily Welcomes this audience to these exercises, which have long been anticipated, and which signify the achievement of an important goal in our lives. Our high school work is ended. NV e are now entering into the great game of Life, where each must do his part. Nor do we face the conflict un- prepared. The faculty have endowed us, by their teaching and precept. with the immutable foundation principles upon which we are to build the temple of our character. lt is now our opportunity to show whether we are to be buffeted by the storms of life or if we are to stand victoriouslyg whether we shall fall short of the high hopes of our friends, or vindicate their faith in our integrity of character. lYe are ready to respond to the world's call for service, knowing that Service is the true measure of greatness. lVe realize our debt to our fellow- meng we owe it to humanity to leave the world a little better than we found it. To humanity we also owe the obligation of full character-development, for in no other way can we perform acceptable service. alle are builders, and each one Should cut and carve the best he can: Every life is but a stone, Every one shall hew his own, Make or mar shall every man. To this task we dedicate ourselves tonight. XVe wish publicly to thank the friends and citizens of this community for their co-operation during these years of preparation. XVithout this we could have done but little. By means of these exercises tonight we Wish to show our appreciation to the faculty and others whose friendly help and criticism have encouraged us on our way. -MARTIN Korvisro. Page Seventy-Six m vii El THE HEMATITE m 1-5.1 m CLASS HISTORY. Cn a bright day in june, five years ago. announcement was made in the eighth colony, which the students were then occupying in the guise of early settlers, of a trip westward through the wilderness which lay far towards the setting sun in the unknown regions of Higher Learning. The trip was. to start in September and on the hrst day there gathered at the coach station about two hundred twenty-live of the pioneers, there by reason of eighth grade promotion. After much bustle and confusion in the securing of all the impediments of the scholar, the trip was started in several of the vehicles of higher learn- ing which were the standard and required modes of transportation. A short distance out in the wilderness the doughty band decided that a. leader and various functionaries were necessary so a stop was made and an election held. Martin Koivisto was made Chief of the Scouts and general boss for the entire trip which was to consume four years. Many obstacles were met by the trav- elers in their trip and the Appalachian Mountains, those fearsome barriers to the intellects of all Freshmen, were passed and the trip continued. N ot many barriers impede the progress from then on till the end of the first nine months when a stop was made and camp pitched for a settlement for a short interval. The trip was resumed in the fall and shortly after things had been gotten into good shape a halt was made for the first social function which the com- pany had yet enjoyed, the Sophomore Party, which was a decided success, and then the journey was resumed with all the attendant hardships. The party was now about half way across the wilderness, and were traveling rapidly as they neared the plains of the middle western country, Another stop was decided upon in order to rest up for the hard going which was to follow. The march was again taken up the next fall, when the weather had be- come more favorable for travel. and they found the going much easier now. than any that had yet been experienced. More obstacles were met just before the middle of the year, temporarily retarding their progress. but with these obstacles overcome, the dread of them, which had been a great hindrance to the members of the little party, was removed and with lighter hearts they again pushed forward over the seemingly never-ending road of EQll1C2lflO11 toward the goal, so far ahead, and as yet, entirely out of sight, Graduation. Vllhile the company rested after supper in the evenings they would sometimes meet other companies who were headed in the same direction, and matches between the athletes of the various groups were enjoyed. Almost invariably our team won these matches and the fame of our company spread. Tl1OSC members who were intellectually talented also held debates and oratorical contests of their own, and our representatives always made the best showing. The musicians, who would sing of an evening around the fire when the com- pany was resting from a hard day's travel sang against the minstrels of the other companies with very good results. But again a stop was necessary to rest up and to rebuild some of the equipment which had worn out or broken down in the past year. Again resuming the march in the fall, the last lap of the journey was before them and the ob-stacles encountered, more easily overcome, by reason of past experiences, until the final barrier or prominence, between them and the long-so-ught-for goal, was reached. Semester exams in the form of the Page Seventy-Seven E El THE HEMATITE EJ I E1 Rocky Mountains must be scaled, or the future was closed. .X couple of weeks of intensive work in preparation resulted in the overwhelining of the greatest obstacle which had y-Et impeded their path, and at last the way was practically clear. Rapid progress was made until they again reached a small nzountain range, the Sierra Xevadas. in the form of the last-quarter exams and final analyses. Iiut after having fought so hard to overcome the liarriers in the past. this final pitfall was easily crossed and at last, before their eager eyes. unfolded the beautiful vision of the goal to the attainment of which they had striven so hard and long, Iiraduation. Plainly visible from the mountain top. it was not so easily visible from the plain by a few mein- lzcrs of the band, but a rapid progress soon brought them into full view of the coveted goal. XYith increased speed the last few milestones were left behind and they passed through the portals of the Golffvlz Gaia, having made the trip up thc long climb: from semifignorance to Iligh School Graduation. g.XLI.liN k,.Xl.I..XII.XN. CLASS STATISTICS. Before you this evening are QQ members of the Class of 1927. At this time I shall attempt to reveal several things about them which have hitherto been kept from the general public. I-Iowever, if you know less about them when I get through than you do now, do not blame me. Among the members of the Seniors there are 57 girls and 42 boys. This evening I am going to dispense with heights. weights, and sizes of shoes or hats, for along these lines there is nothing different from what the classes who have gone before have had. However, during this class, residence in the school, possession of certain features or qualities have placed certain mem- bers above the rest in some respects. The thing which is going to be noticed most in. the school after our departure will be a decrease in the volume of noise. NVhile practically all members. made their share of this noise, we managed to find a few strong contenders for the championship. Among the boys it looked as if .-Xllen Callahan, Elvin Ni-emi. and George Lutey were about even. George was eliminated before long, and Allen wong for, although Elvin had slightly more volume than A-Xllen. the latter spoke five more words in a month's time. I found another difhcult task when I came to the girls. After much labor I discovered that Angela Pepin had a slight edge over Ruth Kirschner and Bernice Brandt. who were the other outstanding contestants in this contest to find out who jabbered the most. I think it befitting at this time to ad- monish these human talking machines not to get too chesty over this matter, because in spite of all their vocal efforts in the past four years, it was im- possible to find a person willing to testify to having heard them say anything. lt would be an interesting affair if a talking contest were held between Angela Pepin and Ruth Lokken. We feel very certain that against Angela's speed, Ruth could do little more than mumble. Donlt think, because of what I have said, that there are no quiet people in the class. Edna Mulgren, the quietest girl, had Martha Keese, her most dangerous opponent, beat by a large mar- gin. 'When we came to the boys, though, we found that Walter Aho just won by a point over Gordon Snell. Page Seventy-Eight El E THE HEMATITE El El There are several interesting facts to 'be noticed concerning the hair of the different members of the class. The girls. seem to have succumbed to the whims of fashion, for Marie Carney is the only one who has b-een able to keep some tonsorial artist from shearing her fair locks. .-Xll the rest of the girls have had their hair bobbed and for the sake of our girls I hope that bobbed hair remains in vogue. Wfhile on this subject. I might mention that nine of our members have red hair. George Isabelle is the champion in this respect, having the reddest hair of all, We find that the honor of being most extremely brunette goes to Lucile Dobbs. while Eva Hecko qualifies best as the type gentlemen prefer tin story booksj. Upon looking over the class' features, I discovered that the faces of john Anderson and Lawrence Nault were unusually well besprinkled with freckles. Due to the fact that I lost count after l had reached around ten thousand, I decided that the only fair way would be to consider it a tie. If any of you are expert freckle-counters, l'll leave the decision in your hands. In the matter of ambitions and pastimes a wide field is covered. Donald Anderson's chief ambition is to have more lack of ambition. Gertrude Cain says that she wants less work and more dates, while Clifford Anderson would like a job where he could shift all the work on to somebody else. Martin Koivisto has been so worried over the fate of our class that he hasn't had time to decide what his ambition really is. Olive Corkin and Urho Laitinen would like to live near Ishpeming. Kenneth lXIacDougall had expressed his desire to become head basketball coach at the University of Michigan, but since the lords of the game have decided to abolish the dribble, Kenneth has expressed his intention of switching to soccer-ball. I could tell yo11 several things about the ambitions of our class, only some of my classmates might get peeved. Qur hobbies include loanng, dancing, reading, loafing, eating, riding, and loafing. A few even study for a pastime. Ruth Ayotte uses her sp-are moments learning how to chew gum scientifically. Coming to a more serious part of the talk, we find that seven of our class have worked hard enough to deserve being Honor' Students. Gnly six of these are girls, Ten have the distinction of being elected to the National Honor Society, while I5 are graduating with more than I7 units of credit. It would be folly for me to tell the public that we are the best class ever graduated here. because we are not. I do believe. however, that our talents are sufficiently varied to warrant our having reasonable confidence in our- selves as we leave this dear old building to commence knocking at the portals of the world. -JOHN SAWYER. Page Seventy-Nine m l:?: m THE HEMATITE m ii 1 m CLASS PROPHFCY. CHARAcTERs: FERN DIXON-'T1621Cl1Cl'. lltlarzxzr. ER1CKSONYlX'I21l'l'lCfl Woman. Ouvia CORKIN-Vlll'8.Y6ll11g' Saleswoman. EMMA NoRE1,1.-fTraveling Saleswonian. FERN-c3UOCl afternoon Mabel. I just linished correcting papers so I thought I'd drop in to pay you a call. I haven't been over to see you for such a long time. lYlABl.IE--lilll glad you came. Take off your wraps and stay awhile. Oh! -theres the doorbell. l wonder who it is? OLIX-'li-HOXN' do you do, Madam. May we come in? tforcing way inj. NVe represent the greatest Fashion Company of the NYorld. XY: would like to interest you in the very latest dress fashions of the year. MABi.E-I'm not interestedg I am going to New York in a few days to do some shopping. EMMA-XVe have Paris fashion plates of some very pretty afternoon frocks that I'm sure you would like. This one would just suit your type. Probiably this young lady would be interested also. MABLE-Miss Dixon is not interested either. OLIVE-Dixon? Fern Dixon? Are you a graduate of the Class of 1927 of the Ishpeming High School? FERN-Yes. OLIVE-Vtiell of all things, just think of it. Fern! Don't you remember us? Wie graduated in the same class. QAM embrace ecstaticallyj. FERN-Dear, dear-how it all comes back. MABLE-Can you remember girls, it's ten years since we graduated from the I. H. S. I-Iow fast the years go by. Our class has been scattered far and wide. Some are in Europeg others in Africag-but some of us only got married. EMMA-XVe run across many of our classmates while we are traveling. OLIVE-Did you see todayis paper? Representative from Michigan, Miss Ruth Lokken, has recently introduced a bill into the house, 'fHousekeeping Is the I-Iusbandis Dutyu. FERN-But President St. john vetoed the bill. He's still a bachelor even though he's been pursued by every good looking girl in NVashin.gton. MABLE-YES, and you can't guess whom he has hired as his private sec- retary, Natalie Pantti. Well, I imagine she is drawing a pretty good salary now. I wonder what she does with it all? Oh, spends it on clothes, I sup- pose. that's what they all do. EMMA-I read in the Tribune not long ago that Roy johnson has led a party of missionaries into the heart of the African jungle. OLIVE-IVell, well, wonders never cease and Martha Keese is leading a reform to lengthen skirts. She advocates returning to the good old days of bustles and hoop skirts. FERN-VVhat is the world coming to. Things were not like that in our days. EMMA--Mildred Lajoie is just back from the Orient-and now she is causing quite a sensation with a pet white elephant. On her return trip she Page Eighty E THE HEMATITE El l l3 visited Dr. Elizabeth Hughes in Paris. You know Elizabeth became a chiro- practor. IXIABLE-RCl3'CCC2l Layer has gone to Africa to be a nurse. She was al- ways keen on wild life you know. LDLIVE-ATC George Isabelle and Gordon Swahn still in the nursery busi- ness? ' FERN-XYCS. and they have just discovered a new vegetable which one can eat and grow thin. Ina Gronvall has it for at least one meal a day and is steadily reducing. BIABLE-lJ0l'Otlly Canfield is a milliner in Chicago. lier assistants are Laila. Niemala and Lorraine johnson. Their millinery is considered the best in the country. EMMA-They certainly have marvelous taste. I buy all my hats from them. IIERN-fiCOl'Q'6 Smedberg is announcer of station I. XV. NV. EMMA-XYho do you suppose I saw today? Eino Niemi. He had on a white straw hat and a white suit. Ile must have received a million dollars or something. FERN-Oil, no, he's the Mayor of Ishpeming. MABL15-What was that other Niemi boy called? Oh, yes. Elvin: how foolish of me to forget. XYhat's his latest undertaking? CJLIYETIElYill Niemi recently entered the international pie eating contest and won first place. FERN-Of all the foolish contests, that's the worst. And, of course, El- vin had to enter. EMMA-Did you see the article in the Tribune about Elaine Kielinen? Be- cause of her resemblance to Lois Moran she has been named her double. And, of course, you know Eugene Hosking is filling Valentino's shoes. His latest picture is Handsome Men. And talk about wonderful! OLIX'E-fPlCliS up paperj. Oh, see the advertisement. The Villeneuve- Adolphw Circus is dated here for next week. Special features: Lawrence Nault, tall mang Ralph lYaters, ring leader: and Ruth Ayotte as bareback rider. Marietta Kettunen known as Marietta Kettuninski is a famous tight rope walker. Bernice Brandt is with the same carnival-a toe dancer. FERN-Fine thing. lt's a wonder they couldn't take up something that required brains. Between pie-eating contests and circuses it's enough to make anyone gray haired. OLIX'E-.'XHLl look at this ad, Hazel Fisher has just invented a new rouge which is guaranteed to stick. FIQRN-I don't see why people need rouge. I 7'Z47'Zf'UI do. CDLIVE-ihliil things I have heard over the radio lately. Martin Koivisto and lYilliam Argall are now singing lullabys from station S. L. E. E. P. FERN-Anna Silas is a designer for Paris Fashions at Marquette. EMMA-Donald Anderson, Billy Culbert, Billy Penglase, and Stanley Holman who have been disappointed in Love have formed a Bachelors Club. ULIv12-They date every night in the week, out all night, and sleep all day, they live up to the reputation of being gentlemen of leisure all right. FERN-lvhat ab-out the girls from North Lake? EMMA-Myrtle Anderson, Mamie Harvala, and Mildred Lawry are so- ciety leaders at North Lake. Page Eighty-One E THE HEMATITE E l-?l EI FERN-I had a letter the other day from Irene Carney, who is the English teacher at Palmer. 0LIX'E-C311 you imagine anything so absurd as Irene Carney an Eng- lish teacher when she hated English so much in High School? l remember in Social Problems, when she used to ask me every day what we did in Eng- lish. And when I told her she would always say, Oh, how I hate Englishf' FERN-She said that Martha Thompson and Randy Fallen are becoming well known as ushers at the Vista Theatre. She also said that she had heard that Girlentine Maddern is dean of women at Vassar. MABLE-I read something in the paper today about Urho Laitinen. XV hat was it? l can't remember. Where is the paper? fPaper handed to her.j Here it is. He is a speal-:er in the senate. He brings up such heated argu- ments that people say that he has succeeded Senator Borah. I always knew Urho would turn out to be something great. Loretta Larmour is also a member of Congress. ENIMA-W-Oh, look here! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenson 1682 Loiterer's Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Ruth to Count Paul de Austinette. FERN-Oh! Girls. you can't guess whom I saw today. No one else but Jerry Meen. She and Lorraine Collick are housekeepers in a bachelors' establishment. Two of the bachelors are old classmates. NX'alfred Ruohomaki and Dominic Paris. MABLE-Some of our class have set a new standard for themselves since they left high school. Edna Mulgren has become a typical campus Hirtg Lil- lian Bilkey has become a gym instructor. OLIVE-I'm glad of that, Lillian will certainly teach he1' pupils something about good sportsmanship. EMMA-And Helmi Hendrickson is a famous debater. She is debating on a series of arguments which deal with Getting a Graft with High School Teachersfl I heard her once. She certainly knows how to hold her own. OLIVE-Marie Carney has developed a desire for studying, she has re- solved to spend the rest of her life in school. FERN-Marie Carney still in school! XVell of all things. She certainly must have changed, because she wasnt in love with high school. OLIVE-Samuel Marra has become a proprietor ot a hotel? lXfIfXBLE-Dlfl you go to the stock company last night? FERN--No, I had another engagement. MABLE-Homer Carlyon is manager and plays the part of the villaing Pearl Argall is the leading ladyg Gertrude Cain is the tragedy queeng and Ruth Durland travels with them, putting on a song and dance number. OLIVE-HHW'C you heard about Carl Sundberg? NV ell he's a cowboy out in the wild and woolly XVest. FERN-Fine thing. It's a wonder he couldn't take up something that required brains. EMMA-And some of our classmates have turned out to be learned men. Kenneth Strengberg is a professor at Michigan State College. John Ander- son is a lawyer whose specialty is divorce proceedings. Fred Berg has be- Page Eighty-Two El l El THE 1-1EMA'rn'E l:1i '--: .lii-.-.5-.. Il:1 come a sign painter. He has just finished painting an advertisement for Pills- bury Flour on Farmer MacDougall's barn. RIABLE-LZIWTSIICC Olson is a doctor at Harper's Hospital in Detroit. He always was rather fond of that hospital. FERN--IxIHl'l6 Perttula is now writing humorous stories for judge, and Marvin Williams is cartoonist. The most impossible thing I ever heard of. Hilda Benson has taken the place of Manthei Howe. Henry Laakko has just finished his latest work in sculpturing a bust of our president, I hear. OLIVE-I hear both Henry and his brother are sculptors. Henry has a wife in Spain. He intends to leave to live in Spain in the near future. FERNLCDLU' car broke down while coming home from Negaunee the other night and Raymond .Xnderson and Lawrence johnson came to our aid. They are in the car repairing business. Raymond does the tapping while Lawrence listens to the knocks. AI.-XBI.E-DO you remember when XYilliam Xinnis was always at the skat- ing rink? Xlfell, he has gone to Switzerland to take part in the Olympic races. lZ:MMA1SNYllZ6l'l?1llil? That reminds me that I saw a piece in the New York Times to the effect that Lucile Dobbs and Angela Pepin are taking a roller-skating trip through the Alps. FERN-XYell that's rather surprising. I never expected anything like that from them. OLIVE-I just had a letter from Eva. She and Leone Erickson have start- ed a permanent waving and face lifting establishment. FERN-I just finished reading Allen Callahan's latest publication Silence Is Goldenf, Can you imagine how he could ever write such a story? And I'm starting Berwyn .'Xnthony's book on How to Make Love. OLIX'EiGOfllOll Snell has resigned his position as cashier in the Peninsula Bank and has put his application in for a position with a company where they have payday every day. no work on payday and Sunday off. I always thought he'd try something like that. LIABLE'-501116 of our old classmates are working for the Tribune staff. Lil- lian Hendra answers all Love Pro'blems. Martin Ruona is now spending all his time in writing Bright Sayings of Children. 0I.IVlL-Rlltll Kirschner is also in Chicagog she is now the head nurse at St. Luke's Hospital. She has such an effect on her patients, that they say no patient has ever been sick longer than a day in her hospital. They all go to another one. MABLE-I went to the theatre last night and heard Bror Schjonberg's Or- chestra. He played one of his own selections, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. OLIVE-OUT army has been increased this year. john Sawyer is Lieu- tenant General of the American Army. MABLE-You know I always felt he'd do something connected with the army. EMMA-NVe saw Helen Nyman as we were coming here this afternoon, she said that she was working in Hoyem's Paint Shop. II'IABLE-DO you remember how quiet Nora Tapani, Clara Carlson, and Anna were? Vvell, they have all joined the Salvation Army. FERN-Have we forgotten any of our class? Page Eighty-Three E El THE HEMATITE l l3 OLIVE-Qlll XYhat about George l.utey who took the part of nn nance in the class play? ATABLE-T saw him somewhere, where was it ?-i--Oh, X es' He s vs oik ing at E. iX. johnson's sto1'e on Third street. QCrying of children heard from other roonrj TXTABLE-T guess the children are waking up- from their ittcinoon nip You will have to excuse me for a minute. EMMA-XYell that's all right we were going now any how Q.Xll rise and leave.j Page Eighty-Four CLASS POIEM. XYe have come to the end of our toiling ,Xfter four years of study and play- Four long years of i11Zl'l.L'if7GfZ'0lI Wvith sunshine and shade by the way. Vie guessed little of what lay in waiting The day that we entered these walls: Of the pleasure and thrills of exploring The mysteries hid in these halls. XYe have been weavers of life threads On the Loom of tXCCOIT117liSl11'IlClltQ Wvith diligence, care, and absorption O'er the puzzling fabric We've bent. In the work we have thus far completed You'll find many poor 'woven strandsg The threads have oft tangled and broken, The pattern has blurred in our hands. This hour is the Rmlisationw The threads of your faith we have sprung XYe've done our hest and that seems to be All that's expected of one. Tomorrow our joy will be Memory- The looms stilled in Ishpeming Highg But the unfailing faith of our loved ones Spurs us on new achievements to try. The troubles and heartaches will vanish XVhen we think black in Memoryis yearsg Naught but glaflness and echoes of laughter XYill linger in our ears. Yes, Memory will bless us forever: Old dreams, old friends tried and true VVill still lead us-for love and remembrance XVill give Memory life anew. -LUCIL13 DoBBs ci lil Ei THE HEMATITE m in AU CLASS XYILL. XYe, the Senior Class of the lshpemiug High School, lshpeming, Mar- quette County, Michigan, being bowed down under the weight of our enor- mous responsibilities, and nearing the eve of our demise, but nevertheless retaining a fair portion of our intellect, do hereby make, publish, establish, maintain, declare, constitute, and announce this our last will and testament, thereby revoking and nullifying all former wills by us at any time or times heretofore made, ordained, published, maintained, or announced. I-Wie hereby will and direct that our just debts and funeral expenses be paid in full by those who will succeed to our exalted position. 2-We further bequeath unto the juniors the Senior seats in the assembly on condition 'that they have enough credits to merit their ownership. Let it be known that the space for gum parking is limitless, but that the hieroglyphics which adorn the seats are consummate art, and should not be altered or added to by their profane, unworthy hands. 3-We hereby give and devise unto the Sophomore Class our power and glory, which, if duly cherished, will b-e a talisman of success for their whole career, and may in time elevate them to our place. 4-wTO the petite and frivolous Freshmen, we give our prudence and sa- gacity, our unrivaled dignity and self-possession. that they may be aided on their journey in the pursuit of knowledge. 5-To the faculty, we give permission to use our illustrious names as ex- amples of paramount scholastic erudition. Further, we express our apprecia- tion for their four years of toil and drudgery, during which time we have gained the rudiments of an education. 6-George Lutey's ability to make love. displayed in the Senior Class Play, we bequeath to some member of the Junior Class, in the hope that he may achieve the same degree of proficiency in the art. 7-Clifford Andersons happy-go-lucky role of class comedian, we leave to XValter Sjolander. 8-We bequeath the sixteen vacant places in the Hi-Y to sixteen junior boys who are eligible to hll them, if such can be found. Q-FI'Cfl Berg's success as editor-in-chief of our annual, we bequeath to Lowell Hebbard, so that he may be able to edit an annual which will rank second only to that of the Class of 1927. Further, we leave a copy of our immortal annual to the Ishpeming High School, IO-The echoes of Anna Silas' laugh and Ruth 4Xyotte's chatter, we leave to the timid Freshmen so that they may be heard once in a while. II-All Senior vanity cases and powder puffs found in the girls' ward- robe, we bequeath to the Sophomores, hoping they may use them with as much dignity and discretion as becomes relics of those who have gone be- fore. T2+KCllHCIl1 MacDougall's stellar work on the basketball court, we be- queath to George Betts, trusting that he may fill the place as successfully as his predecessor. I3-JOll11 Sawyer leaves a pair of oxfords, size nine, to a member of the Class of '28, if that class can find someone to wear them. I4-Marietta Kettunen's ability as a debater, we leave to Zona Kemp. May the blondes continue to hold the school standards high! ISW-Xvllllillli Culbert and Dorothy Canfield relinquish their lease to the Page Eighty-Five El E THE HEMATITE E E1 corner by the Star Bakery, and if Florence Kirschner and Edwin Tremewan wish to apply for the same, they can do so at the above named place. I6-George Isabelle leaves his ability as an acrobat to Einer Iiehto, in order to give him a chance to reduce. I7-sfieraldine Meen's studiousness, we bequeath to Myrle Cardew, who has already proved herself worthy of the gift. I8-Roy Johnson has a few lessons on The .Xrt of Graceful Dancing which he leaves to William Luonia. I9-XVilliam Penglase and Martin Koivisto give their popularity with the Negaunee girls to Ellsworth lX'lacDougall and Clayton Quinn. The latter are good spirinters: so in case they miss the last street car. they can make good time on the County Road. ZOLBCFWYII Anthony leaves his little tossle cap, which he wore all last winter, to some deserving member of the Class of '28, who desires to keep his ears warm. 21-The following books. written by memlzers of our class, we place on the reserve shelf in the school library: l'T'he Art of Blushing, by Laila Niemela. The Latest Paris Fashions, by Elaine liieliuen and Eva Heclco. How to Flirtf' by Martha Thompson. How to Pull a Good Line. by Angela Pepin, Lessons on Salesmanshipf' by Homer Carlyon. Extracts from a Stenographefs Notes, by Natalie Pantti. How to Get a Graft XVith the Teachers, by Eino Niemi and George Isabelle. How to Be Popular XYith the Boysf' by Martha Keese and Olive Corkin. XVe add. also, to the list a book written by Mr. McFarlane, and present- ed to the Class of 527, the book being entitled, My XVrath, and How to Keep Out of It.'l XVe hereby authorize, appoint, and constitute as executor of this, our last will and testament, Miss Trowbridge. Olll' class advisor, knowing that she can well fulfill the task before her. In witness whereof we, the above named testators, have hereunto set our hand and seal, this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. 4. L. U in CLixss or NINETEEN' TWENTY-SEVEN. Per CARL SUNDBERG. Page Eighty-Six Gil- ifil G THE HEMATITE, m i:-1.11.2--1-Ed GIFTATORY, Ho! Ho! my friends of ,27 We meet together after' four long years of labor To give to each one an appropriate favor. To Elizabeth Hughes, chosen beauty of the class. XVe give to you this looking glass. 2 To Claude and lValter, two quiet boys. XY e give these horns, to make some noise. To Edna Mulgren so cute and so small, I. 3. XVe give this sweet little baby doll, 4. To Kenneth NlacDougall of athletic fame. lVe give this b-right star to add to his name. 5. To Lawrence Nault who's always quiet, NVe give this horn so he may advertise. 6. To Clifford Anderson who rides his bike, This can of paint to keep it shiny and bright. To Lorraine johnson, ever sweet and fair, lYe give this barrette for her hair. 8. For Donald Anderson this pick, To remind him of a 'tllinerf' For Myrtle Anderson, a book of poems. To read when she is all alone. io. To Eino Niemi we give this stenographer's pad, For steady use and not for a fad. II. To Laila Niemala whom we all call Bubbles, XVe give this bubble set. To john Anderson, XYilliam Ninnis, and XValfred Ruohomaki, bashful 7. Q. 12. boys, XV e give three Bachelor Buttons to bring them joy. 13. To Emma Norell who intends to be a nurse, XV e give this nurse's cap. 14. To Roy, the cheer leader, let it be known, XV e give to him this megaphone. 15. To Elvin Nienii we give this davenport. Since he's been lounging on the seats of the High School for the past four years. 16. To Girlentine Maddern so tall and sedate. VVe give to you this silver plate. 17. To Ralph XVaters who's always trim, XVe give this lovely new stickpin. 18 For Pearl Argall a hook of jokes we found. So she can crack jokes all year round. 19. To Gordon Swahn-a swan so he may always remember his name. 20 To Geraldine Meen studious and erudite. We give this medal to our shining light. 21. To Berwyn Anthony, this bobby pin, To keep his unruly locks in trim. To Clive Corkin a very interesting novel called The lireslnnanf' 23 To Lorraine Collick who hnished the races as a runner-up. 22. XYe bequeath to you this silver cup. Page Eighty-Seven 24 33 26 27 28 29 30 3l 7 3 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40. 41 42 43 44 45 46 4 7 48 49 50 QT Pa-g E1 liz El El THE HFQMATITE To ll'illiam Culbert a bottle of glue, So he won't lose his Dot To Helen Nymau who is quiet and steady This brush to use whenever shes ready. To lYilliam Argall, a football, To remind him of the days of real sportf' To Fern Dixon who's sweet as a rose, A powder puff to powder her nose. To Stanley Holman a basketball star, llle give this two-seated racing car. For Lucile, our song bird, we have a brig J ht yellow canary. To lVilliam St. John we give this drum. To Nora Tapani so sweet and so fair, A dear little barrette for her hair. To Ruth Durland. we give this piano so new, May she continue to play it all her life through. For Leone a curling iron in case her hair should ever get straight. To Gordon Snell we give this bachelor's box of needles, thimbles and thread. Q To Lillian Bilkey always on the dot, We give this bunch of forget-me-not. To XYilliam Penglase our class shiek, We give this notebook for his dates. This rope to Angela we give. So her line may continue as long as To Lawrence Olson whom we call ' We give this tie that looks so nift To Natalie Pantti so small and neat Xve give these buckles for her feet. To lrene Carney with hair so dark. This brilliant to wear when on a lark. Marie Pertulla-whose hair is so n lYe give this curling iron and hope To Samuel Marra a musician born, XVe give to vou this alto horn. 6 . J she lives. .Ile lgtyfr Y- ice. it'll suffice. To Dominic laris we give a copy of the Par Bernice Brandt who always works with joy, lYe give this brand new mechanical toy. To Mable Erickson so mild and retiring A valuable book which will prove inspiring. To Allen Callahan. a couple of extra fuses in c To Gertrude of Lafka's, this large sum So she may buy a package of gum. To Fred Berg, a copy of Vogue XYhich we know he will appreciate. .X hill to Dorothy so dear. To remind her of Bill who is always near. To Anna and Clara we donate an advertisin Evening Post. Homer Carlyon of this pair of stilts may be proud He will always be able to see in a crowd. is lfashion magazine. ase his energy wears out. g space in the Saturday e Eiizhty-Eight E, D3 -4 JJ 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 C1 1 63 53 f 14 Us 66 67 C18 69 70 7 I 72 73 74 ,..- ID 76 77 I3 THE HEMATITE Eli For Hilcla we have tl1is reel rose so sleek, To inateh tl1e beautiful rose ill her cheek. To Ruth Ayotte. we give tl1is violet-a synihol of a retiri11 To Marie Carney yelept Honey, Xlve give tl1is purse for 111o11ey, To john Sawyer so sleepy ill classes of late, We give tl1is tonie to keep hint awake. To ,Xnna Silas wl1o sews so well. lYe give this neeflle work outht. To George Snieclherg the eleetrieian keen, XYe give this shining 11ew limousine. To Kenneth Strenglzerg we give tl1is ehieken. To Bror Sehjonherg another sl1y hoy, We give tl1is lrish heart hut just as a toy. To Martha 'lillOlTl17SO1'l so fair We give this comb to put i11 her hair. To Paul we give a clarinet, May l1e long continue i11 tl1e Austin Quartet. To lllartin Kuona who sure can clehate Wie give this watch so l1e XVOIl'I he late. To Carl Snieclherg our 11l21tllCllllltlCZ1l shark Wie give this sweet little singing lark. To Lawrence Villeneuve wl1o is always shy, lYe give this hright gree11 neektie. hlennie Snell of sweet clisposition. XYill neerl tl1is typewriter in l1er future position. Marietta Kettunen protagonist of the League of XYe give to you great Cieerois Orations. To Martin lioivisto foe of jest ancl eavel. XYe bequeath to you this gavel. To George Lutey we give this eoil of rope, To keep his line of clope, we hope. To Reheeea Laver ever alert anal keen to carry on, Xlve give to you tl1is earillon. To Elaine Kielinen ever nifty ancl sweet, NYe give this lzrush to keep yo11 neat. To Hehni Henclriekson clignitiecl i11 action or repose, XYe give to X011 this clainty rose. To Ruth Hocking a perfect housewife when she's well, XYe give to her a spool of threafl. To Milclrecl Lawry who'll lllflliii gobs of luere as a nurse, lYe give to you this 1llO1lCy purse. To Ina Gronvall for tl1e surly hushancl she lllily XX'l1'l. 'l'here's no eure like a rolling-pin, To George lsahelle Exit lllilflllllg' Youth is tl1e joi11t cle So we give to you tl1is hlaek toupee. lt isn't trouhle we mean to hatch. lYhen we give Ruth Lokken tl1is U'CZ1U1l611t for tl1e thateh. To Mamie Harvala a business shark, llve give this ruler and a hook n1ark. Nations, 'Ei 'El g llZtUll'C. eree, Page Eighty-Nine E1 Efl THE HEMATITE E 78. To Eugene Hosking a star of no conceit, XVe give to him this laurel wreath. 79. To Henry Laakko who would instruct the fools, We give to him a book of rules. 80. Te Mildred Lajoie so petite and coy, lVe give to you this tinkling toy. 81. To Eva Hecko in appearance always spic and span, We give to you this feather fan. 82, To Urho Laitinen who is so quiet, lVe give this horn to cause a riot. 83. To Loretta Larmour originator of the tasty omelette. lYe give to you this dainty apronette. 84. To Lawrence- johnson a typist speedy as a pacer, XYe bequeath to you this type eraser. 85. From Hazel Fisher we expect a rise, XYhen we give her this pair of eyes. 86. To Ruth Jensen and Ruth liirschner who prattle, prattle as they trot along, Xve give to them this wordless song. 87. To Lillian Hendra always gentle and never grufif, NVe give to you this powder puff. 88. To Randy Fallen our best regards, Accompanied by a deck of cards. 89. To Martha Keese to throw the light on future catches,'J XYe give to you a box of matches. lYelve emptied our pockets of gifts large and small, XV e sincerely hope we've pleased you all. lRENE CARNEY, TQANDY FALLEN, BERNICE BRANDT. PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL. Drama, a Greek word meaning action. tells a story by means of speech and dialogue. These words are spoken by people, called actors, who imper- sonate the characters of the story. By means of gesture, music. dancing, and facial expression, these actors in their speeches are able to represent scenes from life. The early development of the Roman drama was similar to that of Eng- land, but the theatre was given over to bloody spectacle and indecent panto- mime which caused its downfall with the victory of Christianity, but the ideas were handed down generation after generation by groups of traveling en- tertainers. The English drama had its origin in the songs chanted by choruses who sang in honor of the gods. Later, speech and dialogue were introduced into the songs and from this beginning both tragedy and comedy developed. The artistic productions of Reinhart, llaker, and others, have been ac- companied by great popular interest in the drama and a great many efforts are being made to suit the theatre to the proletariat. A few of the many theatres of England have remained. These theatres Page Ninety E l THE HEMATITE B E afford us the way in which early dramas were presented. The theatre was built like the stadium of today. At one end the stage was constructed. The stage was divided into three parts: namely, the front stage. the middle stage. and the back stage or balcony. A curtain divided the front stage from the middle stage. This was drawn up when the drama started. The scenery, if any were used, was always the same. XVhen the story required a change in setting a sign was hung out telling where the action was to take place. The twentieth century has witnessed a remarkable development in the drama, especially the stage presentation. These changes may be called revo- lutionary and the revolution of the drama is still in progress and no one can predict its outcome. Today our modern stage is equipped with elaborate scenery: and skillful methods have been devised to make the play as realistic as possible. XVe have come to realize the high educational value of the drama: and with this thought in mind, the Class of IQ27. in co-operation with the Class of TQZ6, presents its memorial, a set of curtains and black-drop. XYe hope in this manner to create a greater interest and enthusiasm for dramatic productions. Our school has long needed this stage setting, and we are glad to have this opp-ortunity to present our Alma Mater with this practical and ser- viceable memorial-hoping that it may recall pleasant memories of our Class. -XYILLIAM ST. jon N. CLASS SONG. .XTR 1 HI Passed by Your lVindow. The years have passed swiftly, And Commencement is hereg The Class of twenty-seven Has closed its career. And now, all together, Good comrades, we stand To praise thee, forever, Old Tshpeming High. NVe pass through your portals, O'er new roads we must gog Farewell to our school days, Qld scenes that we know. And Oh, we go 'bravely XVith courage so high, Looking forward while saying, Dear High School, Good-bye! YVorcls by RUTH DLTRLAND. Page Ninety -One I3 ' ' Ei THE HEMATITE ei tr-it Wm VALFDICTO RY. All through the ages environment, ambition. and principle have caused men to rebel against existing conditions and to strive to find a way or make onel' to a more perfect adjustment. if environment was holding them back: toward their goal, if ambition was their aimg and to a more ideal society, if principle was their motive. History is rich with the deeds of such persons, of whom the most worthy have become famous. ln order that these individ- uals might accomplish their purposes it was necessary for them to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors to a certain extent, and then to make their ONVH XYHY. Hannibal went to war against Rome. To do this he had to lead an army through the Alps. He made a way, a feat of perseverance and daring, equalled only by -Xlexander's march through the Hindu Kush. These two generals showed that with courage, will power. and a determination to win a way could be made to a goal in spite of the biggest obstacles. However, it is not only in the ticld of generalship that a way must be made over disheartening ditliculties. Clara Barton. one of the most beloved women in American history, made a way to a remarkable success. Hospitals and commissaries during the latter part of the Civil XYar were well or- ganized. Clara Barton realized that they were too far from the front. Hundreds of soldiers died because they could not have immediate atten- tion. Therefore she determined to bring the supplies where they were needed so badly. Public sentiment had to be overcome, months of rebuffs and tedious waiting followed. but she achieved her end. Due to her making a way, we have our present day American Red Cross. There is no royal road to success, and to make a way along this road hardships must be borne a11d much hard work must be done. The Van Sweringens have made a brilliant success along financial lines by turning nickle-plate into gold. They started out as newsboys. They made a way with much toil against many difhculties in their steady climb to their goal. There are many kinds of success, but the most lasting and the most valu- able to society is the one for world betterment. Each success has been a step in progress. Napoleon was a great general. He attempted to hnd a way or make one to a world-wide empire where he would be master. He almost reached his goal. Yet he accomplished very little for world good. Madame Curie found only a few grams of radium in a ton of uranium. but this was enough for experimental purposes. Due to her discovery the whole realm of energy and matter has been opened up for research. How much patience. hard work, and will power Edison has given to make a way for science! How much the discoveries of Pasteur have meant to the world! The reverence and respect the American people pay to the memory of Lincoln show how much they appreciate his work. XVith the nation's wel- fare at hea1't he set out to make a way so that slavery might never again exist in this country and that the nation might be united. If a way is to be made, there must be characterg all the persons who have succeeded in the highest sense have possessed strength of character. XVash- inffton Franklin., and Lincoln are only a few whose inteffritv. judgment, and 321 9 . 6 1 D personality have won quite as much tame for them as has their work. There Page Ninety-Two E E1 THE HEMATITE E- E must be character, for how else can be found the courage, will power, pa' tience, and the desire to contribute something good and worth-while to our fellow-men? , Many have learned that the only way in which they could make a way was by sacrificing comfort, pleasure, friends, and sometimes life itself. His- tory has in Christ a perfect example of a character who sacrificed everything so that he might make a way for the salvation of the world. Do only outstanding characters, those who are public figures make a way and solve problems? No! Each individual must make his own way. Times, conditions, and thought change, causing new problems. Each in his own sphere must solve these problems. The average citizen has neither as many nor as big difficulties as these few great characters of every age. The es- sential point with the average person is how to meet these problems. They must not be shirked, or done in such a manner that principle and ideals are forgotten. The most that can be expected of anyone is that he make a way to the best of his ability, in the manner of which his conscience approves. XYe, the Class of 1927, have chosen our motto Find a XYay or Make One. XYe realize that so far the problems that we have met have been only minor ones and have for the most part been solved for us. XYe are grateful for the effort, thought, and time given us in our homes and in school. XYe have been guided so that when necessity demanded it we should be prepared to make a way independently and honorably. Friends. as we part. we thank you who have been interested in our welfare and who have tried to instill high ideals in us so that we should at all times be willing to Find a XYay or Make Onef, --GERALDINE MEEN. Page Ninety-Three m :1LE::l: m -mg HEMATITE rzlri:-f-.':..-3r..2'1li... iEJ Y , ' 'Q X Q , T2 ki? gf 1 Y XQ lf JW: V a ' ' .J jJ'W' 2 '7 I wwf W 1 A :F Mm . - .K -I Y, X x M A. 'Q VI: 2 .,A.V ju ,W IQ'7f,7Ig -' 1 QQ, I 1 125, if-'n u,, SZ ,ff T A A ivgkd 'E ,4b, I M x A5 Page Ninety-Four ALUIVI E l 3 THE HEMATITE El El ALUMNI SECTION. The alumni section is devoted to listing the names, place of residence, and present occupation of those members of each class from 1916 to IQZ7, who are not now residing in Ishpeming or vicinity. The staff regrets that some names had to be omitted because information concerning these alumni could not be obtained. CLASS OF 1917. John Pearce Freethy, Cadillac, Michigan. Dorothy Marie Bettison, Mrs. George Peterson, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Katherine Elizabeth Burt, Mrs. Leland Larson, Omaha, Nebraska. Edwin Carl Calm, Teacher, Chicago, ll- linois. Russell Sage Carlyon, New Jersey. Ralph Raymond Chase, Dentist, San An- tonio, Texas. Ray Verne Chase, Dentist, McGill, Ne- vada. Newell Cornish, Iron Mountain, Michi- gan. Thomas Stack Dundon, Mining Engin- eer, Bisbee, Arizona. Theodore Eugene Eger, Doctor, Detroit, Michigan. Burnett Egbert Green, Alpena, Michi- gan, Stella Irene Gummerson, Mrs. Sleeper, Newberry, Michigan. J. Joseph Hare, Civil Engineer, Chicago, Illinois. Melville Arthur Hawke, Detroit, Michi- gan. Joseph Clarence Hooper, Lawyer, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ebba Mildred Lind, Missouri, CLASS OF Michael Alexander Anderson, Virginia, Minnesota. Myrtle Zilla Bohemier, Detroit, Michi- gan. Ada Polkinghorne Burt, School Nurse, Norway. Michigan. Frances Eleanor Carlson, Teacher, De- troit, Michigan. Patrick Edward Carney, Detroit Michi- gan. Eldred Gladstone Collick, Teacher, Dry- burg, Michigan. Warrington Burl Dalton, Y. M. C. A. .Worker, Chicago, Illinois. Dinah Caroline Franson, Nurse, Chica- go, Illinois. Elliot M. Cowpland, Traveling Demon- strator for Hercules Powder Co., Jop- lin, Missouri. Bernice Villilis Goodman, Mrs. Carl Tauch, Marquette, Michigan. Nathaniel Raymond Hendra, New Jer- sey. Constance Hendrickson, Mrs. Grafe, Wieser, Idaho. John Hendrickson, Hibbing, Minnesota. Esicher Emily Jaaksi, Nurse, Chicago, ll- mois. Lillian Maria Kaminen, Artist, Chicago, Illinois. Annette Lind, Stenographer, Muskegon, Michigan. Anna Astrid Linden, Teacher, Holland, Michigan. Ernest L. Lioret, Michigan State Col- lege, Lansing, Michigan. Harry White Lundahl, Dentist, Chicago, Illinois. Martha S. Mattson, Mrs. Irwin Cassidy, Chicago. Illinois. Viola A. S. Niemi, Mrs. Johnson, New- berry, Michigan. Judith Annette Peterson, Chicago, Illi- nois. Margaret Mary Russell, Chicago. Illinois. Elmer Adolph Skud, Store Manager, Wakefield, Michigan. Waino Alexander Thompson, Ferris In- stitute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Merle Trebilcock, Mrs. Harold Malline, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Richard Cedric Trembath, Chicago, Illi- nols. Joseph Gordon Trevarrow, Chicago, Il- linois. Elna Eleanor Van Halla, Evanston, Il- linois. 1918. Mae Jacob, Teacher, Detroit, Michigan. Cassie Ellen Keese, Mrs. Percy Cook, Marquette, Michigan. Alexander Kirkish, University of Cali- fornia, Dentistry, Berkeley, Califor- Tlla. Henry Adolph Korpela, Munising Bank, Munising, Michigan. Florence Louise Lutey, Mrs. F. I. Smith, Marquette, Michigan. Angela Gertrude McEncroe, Nurse. at Chicago Mercy Hospital, Chicago, I1- linois. Will Douglass Mclntosh, City Editor, Mining Journal, Marquette, Michigan. Edward John Maloney, Doctor, Los An- geles, California. George Waldemar Mattson, Denver, Colorado. Eugenia S. P. Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Goodney, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Irving Brewster Moss, Student, Univer- sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi- gan. Joseph Martin McNamara, Electrical Shop, Negaunee, Michigan. Elsema Nault, Teacher, Muskegon, Michigan. Page Ninety-Five E l I THE HEMATITE El l 1 CLASS OF 1918. Roger Eastman Nelson, Navy, stationed at China. Julia Paris, Munising, Michigan. Edie Pelto, Teacher, Holland, Michigan. Albert Briton Pearce, Mine Clerk, Iron River, Michigan. Charles Richard Potter, Illinois Central Railroad, Jackson, Mississippi, CLASS OF Theodore Allen, Student at University of California. Florence Bamford, Teacher, Royal Oak, Michigan. Marcella Bashaw, Teacher, Flint, Michi- gan. Signild Benson, Teacher, Chicago, Illi- no1s. Nellie Berryman, Mrs. Donald Ashley, Detroit, Michigan. Clarence Brandt, Foreman, Wisconsin Steel Mills, Chicago, Illinois. Agnes Burgeson, Teacher, Monroe, Michigan. Robert Bilkey, Interstate Department, Detroit, Michigan. Myron Buzzo, Working for State, Had- dam, Massachusetts. Mildred Carlson, Mrs. Vernon Stryker, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Joseph Cox, Buick Annual Assistant Stockbuyer, Flint, Michigan. Goldie Corneliuson, Doctor, Grace Hos- pital, Detroit, Michigan. Lilah Culbert, Nurse, Providence Hos- pital, Detroit, Michigan. Viola Dishno, Mrs. Gideon Vachon, De- troit, Michigan. Verner Eman, Dentist, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Albert Goodney, KU. P'. Agentl Auto- matic Burner Corp., Chicago, Illinois. Lyla Goldsby, Mrs. Earl Schultz, Teach- er, Congress Park, Illinois. William Hooper, Civil Engineer, De- troit, Michigan. CLASS OF Angus Ross Pascoe, Law, Washington. Emy Roselyn Carlson, Teacher, Chas- sell, Michigan. 'Violet Mae Heavyside, Mrs. Algot Stam, Indiana. Harold Brett Hulst, Arizona. Frank Ellsworth Keese, Mining Engin- eer, Iron River, Michigan. Ada Alice Kettunen, Student at Art In- stitute, Chicago, Ill. Lloyd Levasseur, Marquette, Michigan. Martha Marie Makinen, Mrs. Roy Mat- thews, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Fern Gladys Malmgren, Teacher, Lud- ington, Mich. Gertrude Mary Needham, Student at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Adele Irene Niemi, Teacher, Munising, Michigan. Page Ninety-Six Henry Booth Prin, Coach at High School, Kingsford Heights, Michigan. Richard Eden Quayle, Michigan Tool Makers, Detroit, Michigan. Myrtle Isabelle Ross, Teacher, Wake- field, Michigan. Garfield Skewes, Detroit, Michigan. 1919. Martha Hennessey, Secretary, United Brotherhood of R. R. Maintenance of VVay, Chicago, Illinois. Rosemary Hughes, Teacher, Baraga, Michigan. Lilion Kahn, Social Service Worker with Red Cross. Ellen Linden, Teacher, Holland, Michi- gan. Paul McIntosh, Armco Steel Mills, Mid- dletown, O. Dorothy Mudge, Teacher, Republic, Michigan. Francis Nardi, Musician, Chicago, Illi- nois. Ethel Olds, Teacher, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Lempi Ruusi, Mrs. William Mattson, Marble, Minnesota. William Sibley, Western Electric, Chi- cago, Illinois. Rhea Skud, Dietician, Lakeshore Hos- pital, Detroit, Michigan. Angeline Snell, Mrs. John Eskeli, Ne- gaunee, Michigan. Lydia Terrill, Teacher, Highland Park, Michigan. Theodore C. Thompson, John Hopkins, Baltimore, Maryland. David Trevarrow, Teacher, Ironwood, Michigan. Ernest Whale, Dentist, Negaunee, Mich- igan. Marie Westerlund, Nurse, Women's and Children's Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. 1920. Mildred Eleanor Oas, Mrs. Clyde D. Rankin, Marquette, Mich. Alice Albertine Pantti, Mrs. Wellman Marsh, East Randoph, N. Y. Arnold Paulsmo, Boston Store, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. Florence Mary Pearce, Teacher, Stam- baugh, Michigan. Cecelia Elizabeth Russell, Chicago, Il- linois. Gladys Hildegarde Sandstrom, Student at Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Maude Leanna Swanson, Mrs. Leo Nault, Laurium, Michigan. Adolph Tomberg, Student at Ferris In- stitute, Big Rapids, Michigan. El l T3 THE HEMATITE El i lE'3 E CLASS OF 1921. Henry Smith, Civil Engineer, Chicago, Illinois. Howard Sundblad, Western State Nor- mal, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Anona Anderson, Teacher, Escanaba, Michigan. Gunnar Anderson, Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Michigan. Wendal Anderson, Teacher, Ironwood, Michigan. Ruth Barker, Mrs. Rich, Flint, Michi- gan. Pearl Carlyon, Teacher, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Rella Christian, Teacher, Stambaugh, Michigan. Leona Clauge, Married, Nursing, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Marie Culbert, Mrs. J. P. Schetter, Har- ris, Michigan. Martha Ekola, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Anna Gately, Clerking, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Evelyn Gummerson, Teacher, Birming- ham, Michigan. Bernard Hassett, Electrical Engineer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ada Hawke, Teacher, Negaunee, Michi- gan. Mona Hinds, Teacher, Manistique, Mich- igan. Norine Hughes, Teacher, Stambaugh, Michigan. Joseph Hultberg, Winona, Illinois. CLASS OF Thelma Ranghild Anderson, Teacher' at Gwinn, Michigan. Sarah N. Bottrell, Teacher at Newber- ry, Michigan. Reginald Cain, Chemist at Iron Moun- tain, Michigan. Dagmar Augusta Augustson, Teacher at Champion, Michigan. Ruth Verran Austin, Teacher at Man- istique, Michigan. Rose Marceline Barnaby, Stenographer, Boston, Massachusetts. Kenneth Howard Barnett, Burton Ab- stract Odice, Detroit, Michigan. Ruby Blight, Teacher at McFarlane, Michigan. Helen Marie Bredesen, Mrs. William Swanson, Skandia, Michigan. Violet Irene Brewer, Mrs. George Moss, Detroit, Michigan. Anna Ingeborg Brynteson, Stenogra- pher, Negaunee, Michigan. Winifred Jean Butler, Social Charity Worker, Cleveland, Ohio. Mary Margaret Eileen Cahill, Clerk, Evanston, Illinois. Orville Chester Eman. Student, Michi- gan College of Mines, Houghton, Michigan. Mary Ikola, Teacher, Iron River, Michi- gan. Vianna Jaaksi, Detroit, Michigan. Elmer Johnson, Electrical Engineer, De- troit, Michigan. George Lammi, Iron Mountain, Michi- an. Leiard Lammi, Non-Commissioned Offi- cer in Navy. Ina Latunen, Married, Iron River, Mich- igan. William Leininger, University of Mar- quette, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Edward McGinty, University of Mar- quette, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Paul Needham, Electrical Engineer, Chicago, Illinois. Luclle Levasseur, Marquette, Michigan. Selina Provost, Clerking, Detroit, Michi- gan. Lillian Sarri, Mrs. A. R. Bertrand, De- troit, Michigan. Louise Sibley, Teaching, Rogers City, Michigan. Gerald Sloat, Construction Company, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dorothy Solom, Mrs. Stanaway, Negau- nee, Michigan. Agnes Stensaas, Teaching, Iron Moun- tain, Michigan. Verna Trebilcock, Teaching, Detroit, Michigan. Angela Swenson, Nurse, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Joseph Vandeventer, University of Vir- ginia, Virginia. 1922. Bertha E. Foresburg, Stenographer, Battle Creek, Michigan. Florence Isabelle Goethe, Stenographer, Chicago, Illinois. Bernard Goodman, Student at Mar- quette University, Milwaukee, Wis- consin. Genevieve Goodman, Teacher at Sag- inaw, Michigan. Viola Katherine Honkavaara, Mrs. Ma- honey, Detroit, Michigan. Gordon Johns, Chicago, Illinois, Q Alice E. Johnson, Teacher at Manis- tique, Michigan. Eino A. Johnson, Ford Factory, Detroit, Michigan. Nels John Kaija, Stenographer, Detroit, Michigan. Lily S. Koivisto, Student at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Irene Marie LaFreniere, Mrs. Brown, Missoula, Montana. Ellen Marie Latunen, Nurse at Augus- tana Hospital, Chicago, Illnois. Laura M. LeMay, Stenographer, De- troit, Michigan. Jennie Marie Linna, Teacher at Iron Mountain, Michigan. Page Ninety-Seven El I3 THE HEMATITE EI El CLASS OF 1922. Clayton T. McNeil, Student at Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Michi- gan. Leo Joseph Nault, Buick Factory, Flint, Michigan. Dorothy Charlotte Nicholls, Stenogra- pher, Chicago, Illinois. Arnold Niemi, Student at Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Lester Russell Olds, Federal Bank, Chi- cago, Illinois. Roy C. Pascoe, Student at Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Michi- gan. Lester M. Quayle, Chevrolet Sales, De- troit, Michigan. ' Mabel Otilia Smedberg, Nurse at Frank- lin Boulevard Hospital, Ch1cag0, H' linois. Harold W. Stromwall, Advertising Man- ager, Standard Oil Co., Duluth, Min- nesota. Margaret E. Sullivan, Clerk at Evan- ston, Illinois. Ruth Symons, Mrs, Adolph Holstein, Michigamme, Michigan. John Donaldson Voelker, Student at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Hazel C. Zhu1kie,AStenographer, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. CLASS OF 1923. George D. Quine, Detroit, Michigan. Hilia Marie Dahl, L'Anse Bank, L.'Anse, Michigan. Louis Andriacchi, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Joseph R. Collins, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ebba Adele Eklund, Normal, Mar- quette, Michigan. Borghild A. Emblom, Stenographer, Penney Store in Lebanon, Pennsyl- vania. Louise Grenfell, Mrs. Peter Flack, Teacher at Chatham, Michigan. Saimi Marie Heinonen, Teacher at Humboldt, Michigan. W. Kenneth Hendra, Detroit, Michigan. Muriel Adelaide Holmgren, Teacher at Ironwood, Michigan. Alfred William Hulst, Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Michigan. Waino M. Ikola, Teacher at Melstrand, Michigan. Harriet Watson Keese, Teacher at Cal- umet, Michigan. Hazel Louisa Kemp, Lansing, Michigan. Clarence Kermode, Ford, Iron Moun- tain, Michigan. Dorothy Merle Kermode, St. Luke's Hospital, Marquette, Michigan, Nina Johanna Laakso, Private Nurse, Detroit, Michigan. Elsie Lammi, Mrs. Ness Pepin, Detroit, Michigan. Robert Linden, Teaching at Grand Rap- ids, Michigan. Kathryn Makinen, Private Nurse, De- troit, Michigan. Everett S. Manley. Michigan State Col- lege, Lansing, Michigan. Annette Emma Meunier, Stenographer, Battle Creek, Michigan, Page Ninety-Eight Luke Mongill, Detroit, Michigan. Isabel Charlotte Muck, Teaching, Wake- field, Michigan. Llbbie Kezia Nicholls, Teaching, Rock- land, Michigan, Elvin John Olds, Chicago, Illinois. Anna Louise Olsen, Cashier, Penney Store, Waterloo, Iowa. Rudolph Patron, Detroit, Michigan. Frances Lorraine Peppin, Normal, Mar- quette, Michigan. Alice E. Peterson, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Rinne, Detroit, Michigan. Philip J. Sarvello, Chicago, Illinois. Catherine Schaffer, Teaching, Monroe, Michigan. Helen L. Siewert, Marquette, Michigan. Laura I. Silas, Teaching, Carlshend, Michigan. Aurora Snell, Private Secretary, De- troit, Michigan. Ludvig Stensaas Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Marie Jessie St. Andre, Mrs. French, Waukegan, Illinois. Hulda Elizabeth Suomula, Private Nurse, Detroit, Michigan. Elmer Swanson, Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago, Illinois. Arvid I. Taipale, Lake Shore Engine Works, Marquette, Michigan. Frank R. Tasson, Chicago, Illinois. Viola Vinge, Teaching, Perkins, Michi- gan. Astor Eugene Wallin, Teaching, Port Huron, Michigan. Olga Wiggen, Teaching, Green Garden, Michigan. Marvel Lucile Wilson. Mrs. George Whitter, Detroit, Michigan. Margaret H. Yelland fmarriedb, Detroit, Michigan. EI THE HEMATITE Ell I 'I I3 CLASS OF 1924. Anna Anderson, Teacher, McMillan, Michigan. Carl Benson, Chicago, Illinois. Margaret Bilkey, Nurse , University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Clifford Balsness, Cyril, Illinois. Myrtle Brandt, Chicago, Illinois. Doris Cardew, Teacher, Pickford, Mich- igan. Dorothy Carlson, Stenographer, Evan- ston, Illinois. ChadwLck Conibear, Student, of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Sadie Erkkilla, Nurse, Oak nois. Alton Forell, Iron Mountain, Gladys Freethy, Student, State Normal, Marquette, Florence George, Pontiac, Michigan. Grace E. G.les, Teacher, L'Anse, Michi- gan. Martha Hemmila, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Fred Hendra, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Mayme Hill, Detroit, Michigan. Mamie Honkavaara, Teacher, Imperial Mine, Michigan. Carter Humeston, Assistant Manager J. C. Penney Store, North Dakota. Martha Hupala, Nurse, Detroit, Michi- gan. Anna Ikola, Teacher, Iron River, Mich- igan. Elliott Johnson, Student, Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan. Myrtle Johnson, Teacher, Garden, Mich- igan. Genevieve Keese. Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. CLAS Martha Kandelin, University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Martin Kandelin, University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Rhoda Abrahamson, Northern State Nor- mal, Marquette, Michigan. Dorothy Austin, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Winifred Bell, Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Missouri. Paul Bennett, Organist at the Vista, Negaunee, Michigan. Delight Berg, University of Michigan, Gladys Blight, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Walborg Bye, Mrs. Smith, Evanston, Illinois. Margaret Canfield, Western State Nor- mal, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Elizabeth Carlyon, Northern State Nor- mal, Marquette, Michigan. Viola Christian, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Stella Clement, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. University Michigan. Park, Illi- Michigan. Northern Michigan. SOF Jalmer Laiho, Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Arnold Linden, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. James McCormick, Typist, Rhinelander, Wisconsin. Annie Mattson Nurse, Detroit, Michigan. John Mattson, Detroit, Michigan. Martha Mattson, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Jack Navins, Student, Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan. George Nelson, Student, Michigan Col- lege of Mines, Houghton, Michigan. Edward O'Keefe, Student, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ina Palomaki, Waukegan. Illinois. Phern Pascoe, Stenographer, Chicago, Illinois. Jean Pearce, Teacher, Eben, Michigan. Hobart Prin, Duluth, Minnesota. Leona Racine, Teacher, Eben, Michigan. Hettie Sibley, Teacher, Roger City, Michigan. Virginia Smith, Student, Nashville, Tennessee. Rov Stephens, Crosswell, Michigan. William Swanberg, Teacher, Royal Oak, Michigan. Myrtle Tallon, Stenographer, Detroit, Michigan. Clarence Tamblin, Student, Marquette, Michigan. John Thomas, Iron Mountain, Michigan. Mary Thornton, Nurse, Chicago, Illi- nois. Ruth Trebilcock, Student, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Elvie Wutala, Detroit, Michigan. Nanna Willers, Nurse, Marquette, Mich- igan. 1925. John Collins, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Stanley Corneliuson, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Alice Hare, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Lily Holli, Northern State Normal, Mar- quette, Michigan. Blanche Hooper, Northern State Nor- mal, Marquette, Michigan. Alli Ikola, Teacher, Eben, Michigan. Sandy Johnson, Studying to be Archi- tect, Chicago, Illinois. Raymond Kemp, Michigan State Col- lege, Lansing, Michigan. Anne Koskela, Miss Brown'ls School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bruno Laakko, Employed in Detroit, Michigan. Gladys Magnuson, Michigan State Col- lege, Lansing, Michigan. Carl Olson, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Walter Paull, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Page Ninety -Nine E El THE HEMATITE EI E CLASS OF 1925. John Penglase, Northern State Normal Marquette, Michigan. Phyllis Penglase, Northern State Nor- mal, Marquette, Michigan. 1 Helen B. Peterson, Northern State Nor- mal, Marquette, Michigan. Laura Racine, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Mary Robbins, University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan, Henry Ruusi, Northern State Normal Marquette, Michigan. 1 CLASS OF Osmo I. Niemi, Student, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Herman Aho, Employed in Detroit, Michigan. Wallace A. Nault, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Edward J. Bissonnette, Student, North- ern State Normal, Marquette, Michi- gan. Marie A. Carlson, Student Nurse, St. Luke's Hospital, Marquette, Michigan. Borghild M. Christensen, Student Nurse, Augustana Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Virginia Gummerson, Student Nurse, Augustana Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Florence Handberg, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Tiny S, Heinonen, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Paul A. Honkavaara, Student. Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Jean Isaacson, Student, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Arthur E. Jacob, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Florence Jacob, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Albert B. Johns, Employed at Flint, Michigan. Page One Hundred r Arthur Skewes, Michigan State College, Lansing, Michigan. Maxine Spafford, University of Michi- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Uno Suomela, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Edward Thomas, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dorothy West, Augustana Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Trophena Wills, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1926. Jeannette Johnson, Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Joseph Kennedy, Student, Michigan Col- lege of Mines, Houghton, Michigan. Katherlne Kivisto, Student, Ferris In- stitute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Saimi Koskela, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Lydia H. Laakso, Student, Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Eva Larson, Student, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Frances Sibley, Student Nurse, St. Lukels Hospital, Marquette, Michigan. Isaac L. Snell, Employed at Detroit, Michigan, Helen Mae Spencer, Student. Northern State Normal, Marquette, Michigan. Maurice Stromwall, Employed at Mead- owlands, Minnesota. Dorothy Trebilcock, Student, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Hazel Tregear, Nurses' School, Detroit, Michigan. Isabelle Wood, Student, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. David Blomberg, Employed in New Jer- sey. E1 1l i1 m THE, HEMATITE m l.'-Es1 E -r 'N Nn r' Y 1, W W sw' f1, k N f L . -BX .fx X I For his talk .EHL X nm fr!-,V ---if ifr jff gl E XXYZIS wont to glance and sparkle like a gem Of Hfty facetsf, TENNYSON. Page One Hundred One El E THE HEMATITE E l 7. 9 I3 14 I5 16 17 20 21 no 33 24 2- D 26 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 lO ll I2 T3 14 15. CALENDAR-1926-1927. SEPTEMBER. School opens with the usual blunders by the Freshmen. Roof must be leaking. lildred Robbins comes in the assembly with his slicker on. Miss Wfalker states that Jupiter was a colored negro. Senior Class meeting, but seemed more like a Freshmen meeting. G. L. S. initiation. Oh. vou hicks. First mass meeting. Yell!!! H. S. cheering section strengthened by two new cheer leaders. First football game and against our old rivals Xegaunee I4-O. W'e win. The hashing 250 pound fullback gets a write up in the paper. tliiner Leht0.j Girls are made to turn somersaults in gym. Mr. Lynch kept a Freshy from 3130 until 5 :QD accidentally. Kennie Mac sports a lzroken linger, bump on his forehead, and a cut on his thumb. Miss Kelso pays Us a visit. Coach W'atson seems pleased. Our team, and also some fans, travel to Blunising. W'hee!! Wve beat 35-O. Miss Carlson has her hair bobbed and leaves the remains in Latkasf Olive and Eva wear their brothers' sweaters, belts, neckties, and shirts. Result, the brothers have to stay home. G. L. S. gets a calling. Eva and Marietta get a check for prizes at the fair. i unnie 'eese szencs .nv is ierioc ufvin0 ' .essons in .ove B lx l F gl h 1 l t li G l l Making in Davtimefy QCTCDBER. Wfe beat Marquette, 27-O. Spencer Wrahlman makes a hit with the teacher. She keeps him after school. Wle have visitors from fvlarquette. lflienny Mac and Donald R. borrow a ride. Dominic Paris recites in French. Former l. H. S. cheer leader shines at the Normal with same job. Teachers go to Marquette to the Conference. Wle beat Norway, I3-7. Freshie asks Coach W'atson when pool will be ready. Mr. Watson says, Day after tomorrow. Mr. McFarlane announces that the boys leaving school should not try to jump the fence as they might fall and hurt the shrubbery. Charlotte MacCauley celebrates thinking' it's Wfashingtoirs birthday. Olive C. asking ab-out Freshmen Stag, -f How could they dance with gym shoes on ? Negaunee fans weep: they thought our lootliall team had infantile par- alysis. W'e beat Gladstone I4-O. Wlhat's going to happen? Mr. Mclfarlane has no announcements to make. Page One Hundred Two El THE HEMATITE E EI 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 35 26 27 28 29 30 I 3 6 8 9 io ir I2 13 T4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 34 27 28 I. 2 3 5 Our first snowflakes. Get out your winter togs. Berby receives mail from Gladstone. Miss Kelso arrivesg result-short football practice. Bell goes on strike. Fire alarm comes to the rescue. Teachers must have pay day. Mr. LeClaire goes to the show. and Miss Carlson treats two Seniors to one pound of grapes. :Xgnes L. and Mr. Phelps play chase around school. Miss Trowbridge spends week-end in Marquette. Peaches, Miss lohnsoirs picture, appears in the Tribune, Ben Luoma gets 'fstepped on at football game. Lorry C. is on time for 9 o'clock roll call. Hurrah l ll Kenny Mac plays crook to get a hair cut. Ruby Argall forgets to go to gym. G. L. S. Halloween Party. Calumet comes here and we get exercise in carrying the football, 71-0. Hi-Y Hard Time Party. Please help the poor. NOVEMBER. Miss Gustafson and Miss Sundblad recover from scare at G. L. S. Hal- lowelen Party. Hilda Benson wakes up sleepers in assembly by walking across it with squeaky shoes. Football cancelled with Marquette on account of mine disaster. Eva. Lorry, Gerry, Lillian, Fern put on a Shakespearian play. Poor Shakespeare-if he only knew. Report cards. 'fOhl Break the news to Mother. Biggest mass meeting ever held. Mr. Lynch turns detective: tries to locate lost Soc. Prob. book. Lorry does not do her Algebra. Miracles! Seniors step outf' Senior Class Party. Some Seniors get married. Mr. Townsend gets some shocksg i.e., electrical. B. B. practice starts. Girls start playing pin ball in gym. Oh, for fun. Teachers get pictures taken. Mr. Townsend takes proofs of Elaine's pictures. lvvhy, Mr. Townsend? Mr. McFarlane stands behind G. Swahn's seat. Gordon gets fussed and tries to read with his book upside down. Bunnie sings us a song in English. French Club picture taken. Geo. Lutey gets peeved and talks French to the photographer. Football banquet. Ben Luoma is 1927 football captain. Hi-Y picture taken. Boys come all 'ftogged upf, School closes. Mr. lVatson leaves for Oshkosh. llfonder what for??? Miss johnsson wears a new diamond. Lucille and Marietta resolve never to marry. Outa luck. boys. DECEMBER. Seniors send letters to f'Santa. Mr. Dunkel begins reformation movement of school yelling. Cast selected for Christmas Play. Roy has two dates. Page One Hundred Three m 1.'i1 El THE HEMATITE El' Tit 'Ei 6 7 9 Io. I2 T4 T5 16. T7 3. 4. 5 6 7. II I2 I4 T7 18 I9 Z! 7 I 7 3 4 7 8 to T I 1 4 T5 16 '7 18 33 ,,, O P212 Practice starts-for Christmas Play. Miss Walker leaves and Klrs. Potter takes her place. .Xliss Rasmussen tries to trade her old hat for a new o11e. Roy gets a lecture for chewing gum. Billy a11d George treat with hisniarks at play practice. Miss Sprague catcl1es a cold, Zlllfl it XY2lSll'f cold either. Red Zlllfl Eino speculate o11 staying up 11ntil inidnight to see Miss Ras- mussen go away. Mr. Townsend keeps the Clll'lSU3l2lS Play Cast until seven o'cloek. Sharky almost dies of hunger. Last rehearsal for Christmas Play. Christnias vacation connnences. j.vN11A1Qv. School opens. Teachers make their annual reinarks about Santa Claus. Marcella Lesage gets a hair cut. Bill loses his Ili-Y pi11. Kenneth Tieall in ecstacies going to French Cluh party with who? Who? Ha! Ha!--Vienna Laakso. , Tryouts for Senior Class Play. lTveryo11e's heart skips a heat. .X group of experienced vocalists atte111pt to entertain G. L, S. Coni- pilete failure. Teacher's left third linger causes cousiderahle atte11tio11. lilaine dates with a lad from tl1e Soo. XYalwin Tripp writes a 11ote. Marquette vs. lshpeniing. XYe heat. Everyone is tearing' around trying to lllllke oO's out of those 7015. .-Xvery l','3t6I'SOll falls for l3unnie lieese. Miss LaPointe a11d Lefty go ski riding. Miss Blanchard leaves. Tears. N. H. S. vs. I. H. S. XYe lose I6-13. 4-28. Semester exams Men have killed themselves for lesser reasons. F151zRU.x1zY. Mrs. Doering arrives. The two Holman hoys enter high school and cause palpatations among tl1e hearts of the fair sex. Mr. Schneider does not arrive hecause he has chicken pox. liino Xiemi wears halloon trousers. Nathan is a frequent visitor in Room 4. XYhat's the attraction? XYe heat Gladstone. Mr. .Schneider arrives. George Lutey forgets his new semester reso- lutions. Carl Zlllll Lawrence V. take prizes for hest advertising posters i11 Business English. Chemistry students try to asphyxiate fellow n1en1hers as well as faculty with H2S itunes. Iioys' Conference in lilscanaha. Peace ill school for awhile. Mr. Fli0XYl1S6llCl reproves hoys for staying so long. Must have liked Esky. Senior Class lllCC'El1lg'. Coniinotionll Pupils tind Valentines i11 their hooks from admirers. Eva developes a case o11 Mickey Mr. .X.lcFarlane takes Zllllllllll action hy taking' away visiting period. HXYQIINSN does his stufi' at the Ski Tournanient. Oh. Hoy!! French Cluh Party. Total success. 9 One Hllndred Four Ei' E1-T1 E1 THE HEMATITE m' LE-il 'lj 24 Red loses a tooth in gym. 28. Martin gets a new top coat. Brings it to school to show it off. hl.XRCIT. 3. '1XYams and Ruth have a scrap. 4-5. District Tournament here. 7. Blue Monday. Mrs. Doering changes English class into a gym class to wake up those affected with spring fever. S Margaret johnson has thrills. Ben wrote his name on her tie. 9 Billie tries to turn somersaults. lfle almost brealcs his back so that wasnlt so funny. 10-12. Tournament at Marquette. We 'lcopn all honors. 14. Martin K. advocates asphyxiation for feeble-minded babies. I5 M. K. gets lazy: instead of writing his name on each sheet of lfnglish 17 I8 97 33 24 28 29 T 2 4 5 8 ii 15 2... D 39 3 6 io 14 19 .75 30 T2 13 15 .6 17 -I outline, he puts dziffo. Hi-Y boys help at circus selling balloons. XYhat's a circus without balloons F Bright remarlq from audience- l'll lzite. what is it F Kennie Beall sports a diamond. Martie Muttestu gets his bus out. Senior Class Play. Roy puts Bunnie's golashes on wrong feet: otherwise a total success. Our boys go to Detroit. Tears from certain members of the fair sex. Spring is here. Clifford .X goes to sleep in Chemistry. Mr. Townsend makes him run around every table in the Physics Lab. XYe lose to St. joseph I8-13. lYe get our second winter. The B. B. boys return and treat the natives with some new duds. Aifmi.. G. l.. S.-Hi-Y party. Marietta plays an .Xpril Fool joke. Annual Board gathered some ambition and started to work. Get cards. Some students get busy. Spring Musical, Ruth.l' 4. Clean living campaign. 24. juniors and Miss Spencer decorate gym for junior Prom. School again. junior Prom: best. BTAY. Mabel Ericson treats the girls in the class prophecy with some candy. Science Club Banquet. Good eats. Stocks are picking up. The H. S. piano is tuned. Mothers' Banquet. More good eats. Marietta goes over to john Sawyer's house to call for Cecelia Hare. Margaret Alohnson buys a new pencil. XYhat's going to happen? Decoration Day. JUNE. Baccalaureate. Semester Exams. Class Night. Senior Banquet. Commencement. Page One Hundred Five l I E THE HEMATITE l G Page One Hundred Six EI I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 O IO II I2 I3 14 T5 16 17 18 19 20 I. 2 3. 4. 5. I.-51 El THE HEMATITE E1 ri E' BY-LAWS FOR ALL STU DENTS. Be sure to slam the dishes in the lunch room. then some probably will 'be brokeng also, the noise is a relief to the tired teacher. At a football game be sure to stand in front of someone. It will develop his patience. During assembly, squirm in your seat as much as possibleg it shows the speaker you are interested. NYhen chairman is waiting for attention, talk to your neighbor. The chairman likes to see that you are an interesting conversationalist. Never under any condition hold the door open for the person coming next. He needs the exercise as much as you. Girls, do not neglect to comb your hair and powder your nose in every class. It permits the teacher to see how particular you are about your personal appearance. Chew gum continuouslyg three or four sticks preferably. Borrow paper: it saves a great deal of money. When typing, bear in mind to talk as loudly as you can. It will help both your neighbor and yourself to get a perfect copy. Girls, wear all your party dresses and jewelry to school: it is so effective. Always slide down in your seat: it makes you look at home. Don't fail to scratch your name everywhere. The teachers and class- mates will appreciate your artistic ability. Never go to class prepared. Teachers admire you more if you bluff. Make it a. point to go late to orchestrag a disturbance is appreciated. Do not have ambition: Caesar was killed for possessing it. The stairs are the finest place on earth to have a talk with your date: try to End time to do this when the stairs are crowded. Boys, always run up and down stairs, three or more steps at a time. If the stairs are crowded slide down the banister-it saves time and energy. Donlt neglect to stand in the doorways. Be late to all classes. Mr. McFarlane enjoys hearing alibis. Girls, entwine arms about each other's necks: affection is a great thing. THINGS' HARD TO PROVE. That you conscientiously read your outside reading assignment. but that this p-articular point just slipped your mind. That you are going to the library to study. That you did not get a square deal in your last quarter's grades. That the halls are not Lovers' Lanef' That there are no loafers in school. as af Pk ac 'XYanis : H42, 38, 56, 70.7, 'Stannz f'lVhat's thatg a new play for the team ? 'XYanis : No, my quarter gradesf' Page One Hundred Seven El El THE HEMATITE El l1 E1 Best Girl Sport . . . Best Boy Sport .... Most Popular Girl . . . Most Popular Boy .. Best Dressed Girl . . Best Dressed Boy . . Neatest Girl ...... Neatest Boy .... Best Girl Dancer . . Best Boy Dancer . . Looking Girl . . Best Looking Boy . . Class Pessimist ..... Class Optimist ...... Most Versatile Girl . Alost Versatile Boy . . Cutest Girl ....,.... Cutest Boy .......... Most Ambitious Girl Most Amlzitious Boy . . Most Independent Girl Most Independent Boy . . Most Modest Girl Most Modest Boy . . . Quietest Girl .... Quietest Boy ..... Class Gum Chexver . . Least Quiet ..... Class Questioner . . Best Athlete ...... Class Book-XVOrm . . Most Attractive . . . Class Comedian .... Class Comedienne .... Most Representative . Best Line .......... Best Natured Girl Best Natured Boy . . VO'l'l'C OF THE CLASS. X bk if P24 . . . . .LILLIAN BILKEY . . .AVILLIAM ARGALI. . . . .BIARTHA ICEESE . .GEORGE lsABELLE . . .il,AINE KIELINEN ...........FREDBERG . . .LORRAINE JOHNSON . . . . .CARL SUNDBERG . . .ALICE FFYYNISMAA . . . . , . .ROY JOHNSON . . .lLLIZABETH LIUGIIES . . .AVILLIAM PENGLASE . . . .ALLEN CALLAHAN . . . . . . . .GEORGE LUTEY . .DSL-XRIETTA IQETTUNEN . . . . .BIARTIN KOIVISTO . . .LEONE ERICKSON . . . . .EUGENE HOSKING . . . .LORRAINE COLLICK . . .BERWYN JXNTHONY ........LUcILE DOBRs . . .AVILLIAM ST. JOIIN , .HELMI HENDRICKSON . . . .STANLEY HOLMAN . . . .CLARA CARLSON . . .LURHO LAITINEN' . . .MARIE CARNEY . . . . . . . . .RUTH KXYOTTE ..........ELVINNIEMI lQENNETH lX'lIXCDOUGALL . . . . . .KIABEL ERICKSON ..........l-IVAHECKO . . .CLIFFORD IANDERSON . . . . . . . .PEARL EXRGALL . . .DOIQOTIIY CANEIELII . . . . . .ANGELA PEPIN . . .GERALDINE RUBEN . . . .JOIIN SAVVYER AAYILLIAM ST. JOHN: hlflello, Freshie, hOw's everything?H BERNARD LAJOIE: Don't know, l'm not a seniorg I dOn't know every- thingfl Pk Pk Pk Pk M Iss IAISTIQRZ HAAYl1Zll was the Spanish Armada ? JOHN linelzvz 'Alle was a man who xvent around preaching. Elf if bk Pk C1IINKv'l: During study period, stretches and shoves his book aside and says, Time Out. Page One Hundred Eight m 1-iw El THE HEMATITE III-4-II-E'E'l'- ll-E' '1 ,mmy ,.1, Q , I,,1 . ,L 3 , K 173. 11 - -4 -i I 2 G K 2 'ieigiii 85151''1sIi15i. 'sIii:If5q1 L , ' . A Q, , I. -I I Q -I -I wg ,I k I. If: I- ,, ,I ,E X Vi .K .i i ai , '1 1 'fi K 'l 2 Q yw vfi' 5 fa Xi AVIVAV 3 W - - Ji' :Q -lf' If I-f.,I:f'lwix-QQ if 'QI .. ' , ' 'I I TI. Y: 2, , 5: LJ. '1 5 I- I II - I ,I 4 f A I if 4 if i 2 If 1- 75. , fs-af 13 1 1 f gh, I xg 1 f- 4 1' fi' 4 K -4' F W If gg, ,M I Y W 4 f X Q-I ' A 4. 1, gy J Q E 8 I . 2 J I 4 E 41 w 1, 'Y ff '51 . 4 X s K 'Q Q r E 1,1 2. f ' + X34 5, 'Z ' 'Z' 4 ar A 5 ' + Q 1 K 9 1 Q 1 F W4 f x 4 44 'Q A 132 ' P V3 U f Q 1 y 1 1 1 4 f :,, 'fi g -. .I I3 4 iw '13 K E I X X f Q sr r I5 4 'fx I SLC ,E - jf z X W , - it I K , I' Q' X wx X0 x ii 'X V X 8 Y V 1 -if vi 1 .l - fa I -. -. , '- . ,, If li, 3 - MJ I ' 5 , K ' W -I.-iw ffpifs-1, 1, ,, 11 , I 'Q 1 I .. . , -5' 'Q-'tiwjxzfi-TQ. I ZI 1 '- fb W' , ' 1 Q ' Q ik x 'I if Q K 5 'f I . 'I - ' 1, , X. u V :,. ,V ,, 5 K ,, I .Y 2 f 1 I K ' ' I w '4 ' II 1 If w N' 5,,,12,Iw4 :L -f: 1-,.gI,.f -.I . ,, . A ,M -. ,. I I-N 'II -- Page One Hundred Nine m lil m The Tempest . . Seventeen ........... The Copperhead ....... The Pride Of the Town . . . A Pair of Blue Eyes .... Little David ....... Bill the Conqueror Haunts of Men . . . Pollyanna ...... , . . Keeper of the Bees . . . The Freshman .... The Quarterback . . The Harvester . . . Everybody Acting Lavender and Old Lace . . The Strong Man ....... The Stroller ........ Prisoners of Hope .... The Harhor of Doubt . . . The Man Wlho Knew . . The Village Pest . . . Soul of a Tenor . . Little Wlomen .......,.. Big Parade ............. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . Black Beauty ............ Friendly Enemies . . The Best Man ........ Big Town Round-Up -... Coming of Cassidy .... East Side, NVest Side . . Man for the Ages. . . Our Village ...... The Green Hat ...... If I XVere King ...... The Longest Shadow .. Vera ................ Martha and Cupid . . . Success ........... It Pays to Smile ..,.... And Then Came Jean ..... The Little French Girl .... Once a Clown, Always a Clo The Gorgeous Girl ........ NVhO's VVIIO ...... THE HEMATITE El E1 XVII , . BOOKS. . . .ANNU,xL BOARD . . , . . . .MR SCHNEIDER . . . . . . .GEORGE TSABELLE . . .'6KENNY ' ATACTJOVGALL ..........OLIvE CORKIN LYNCII . . . . . . . . . . . .WII.I.IAM PENGL.xsE . . .LIBRARY ANO CI-IOcOL.-xTE SHOI' .....,.........LILLI.xIN BILKEY ............F.xcUI.'rY . . . . . l'il2RBYU S'rEvI2Ns ...HATICKEYW M.xNzoI.INE . , ................... CRIIO L.xI'rINEN . . . .C,xs'r OF TIIE ciOOSE HANGs HIGH . . .GIRI.EN'rIIvE MAIJDERN . . . . . ...GORDON SNELL . . . .GORDON SVVAHN . . .FRESHMAN CLASS . . . . . . . .GRADUATIONT . . . .ALLEN CALLAHIYN .......TQOBERT ATEEN . . .XVILLIAM ST. JOIIN . . . .CANEIELII GIRLS . . . .COMMENCEMENT .........EvA HECKO .HSNONVBALLQ NAULT AND .XLLEN C.xLL.xIIAN . . . . .MR ATCFARLANE . . . . .JUNIOR PROM . . . .EUGENE CAssIDY . . .ASSEMBLY ROOM . . .ATARTIN KOIvIs'rO .......TSIIPEMING ....,...MIss BIRD . . . .LiEORGE LUTEY . . .NBENH T.UOIN'IA ...... TXTISS HEss .....,'LBUNNIE lX'TARIE'1 l'A TCETTUNEN . . . , . . . . .MIss LIs'I'ER . . . . . .JEAN ATUGFUR . . . . . . .RUTII AYOTTE . .CLIFFORD ,ANDERSON . . . .ELAINE TQIELINEN ......MR. PHELI1s . . , .TQLVIN NIEMI HK Pk Dk ak BTISS LISTER Cin Modern Historyj : t'XVhere's Greece ? LILLIAN BILKEY: You ought to knowf' Page One Hundred Ten E l l El THE HEMATITE El E! Page One Hundred Eleven El-i: L Rl1ss S11 13 THE HEMATITE El l l 1e.1csI'15 1111 111119 Cilcc C111111 : XX'c 11111 111111 S111g' 1116 11 1 111 1 1JQQ'1111'1111g 'Day is 110116. 11Q1'c's 1111: 11111c111'. 1 ik 11, . ................ 111Q'11'1's .X.. . ,.1N111i11s11N ,1N11 .11zG111.1. S. . . ..........., S'111N1.R1' 111. . ..1i11z1:1' .1N11 K12NN1c'1'11 1i.. . .1i1.1'1N 11x11 1EL'GICN1i '1'. . . Q11 .111'1'1N 111111 11. . ........ ...... ' 1115.151 . 211 X P11 1Q1'11N.1 1111 1101121161 2 m1111111 g11'es El speech 101112111 1K1J1J1111111Q' 111 B111 1.1'11c11j: N111111111'. 21: 25: rg: :gf Mus. 1Jc11i1z1Ncs 1111 1l11f1'11s111: XX'111 1' ' A 1 , 111' 111s1:111cc, 1121s 2111511110 been 111 111 :1111c1111o1111e 211111 11131 1111111111 11'11e1'e 11C 11':1s QO11li ?M 1 11 XX 1 .11a.1N 1111'Gl ' 1 '11, yes, sew-1':11 111111351 4 211 :gi rg JOHN 1iI1e1:1': 0111. Yes111'111s 111161'1'111J1C11 211111 c:111'e1'ec1 the City of 1 01111111 111111 2lS11CS.., 1 21 '27 11111114 1,1'lCy'1'C ine 11111 X1 Q 15111311 1'11Gj'vYC g'+11z1 111161: XY1511 s11re1y 5111JXX' 1116111 2111 some 111110 11Q1'e's 111 good 11111 QQ. 131,'C1i1 ' '29, XvU11.1'C 1'1Q'11t, 1.27 11005 t111111f 111CY.fC 1:1116 111111 1811.1 11 1'1g1111j' so: 11111' our class 1121s 21 1'cr1' Qc11'1c1 rep 1111 1 Page One Hundred Twelve 11 1111' 1:1111c 11111 r?111'C1y g'1'o11'. L'M11R'1 ' '2y. El l THE HEMATITE El l3 SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. THE CHIEF HOBBY OF:- Claude Adolph-to dance with Miss Carlson. Walter Aho-to conserve his wo1'ds. Clifford Anderson-to joke along. Donald Anderson-'entertaining Bernice. John Anderson-to manufacture freckle cream. Myrtle Anderson-being a Campefire Girl. Raymond Anderson-not to give in. Berwyn Anthony-giving candy to the faculty. Pearl Argall-to sit on the front pillar of I. H. S. William Argall-to play fair. Paul Austin-to play the clarinet. Ruth Ayotte-to be happy. Hilda Benson-to keep herself rosy without rouge Fred Berg-dreaming' of his sport roadster. Lillian Bilkey--looking at Someone Bernice Brandt-laughing. Gertrude Cain-to sing. Allen Callahan-to fuss with the radio. Dorothy Canfield-to scatter sunshine. Anna Carlson-quoting the book. Clara Carlson-typ-ewriting. Homer Carlyon-skating with Isabelle. Irene Carney-to be chic. Marie Carney-to kid with Mrs. Doering. Lorraine Collick-eating saltines. Olive Corkin-sincerity. William Culbert-pleasing Dot. Fern Dixon-to dress well. Lucile Dobbs-to be like Greta Garbo. Ruth Durland-playing the piano. Leone Erickson-being cute. Mable Erickson-being good. Randy Fallen--dancing. Hazel Fisher--chumming with Honey, Helen Fosmoe-fancy skating. Ina Gronvall-to laugh with Marie. Mayme Harvala-being amiable. Eva Hecko-being with Mickey. Lillian Hendra-time a plenty for everything. Helmi Hendrickson--dreaming of Armas. Ruth Hocking-to be a Salvation Army Worker, Stanley Holman-being a gentleman always, Eugene Hosking-athletics. Elizabeth Hughes-Egyptian dancing. George Isabelle-pleasing Miss Rasmussen. Ruth Jensen-to mark low. Lorraine Johnson-not to attract attention. Lawrence Johnson-to fuss with Fords, Roy Johnson-driving. Martha Keese-fancy dancing. Marietta Kettunen-canoeing. Elaine Kielinen-pretty clothes. Ruth Kirschner-Elaine. Martin Koivisto-fairness. Mildred La.Ioie-being with Elizabeth. Henry Laakko-drawing. Urho Laitinen-to quit school. Loretta Larmour-to know her lessons. Rebecca Laver--conversing with Yak at the library Mildred Lawry-to be pleasant. Ruth Lokken-acrobatics. George Lutey-expression: I'd hate to tell ya. Kenneth MacDougall-basketball. Girlentine Maddern-to oblige. Samuel Marra-playing the cornet. Geraldine Meen-her little brother, Page One Hundred Thirteen El E1 SENIOR CLASS ROASTER. THE CHIEF HOBBY OF:- Edna Mulgren--being demure. Lawrence Nault-driving the Buick, ' Laila Niemela-to keep her peach l ' y comp exlon. Eino Niemifbeing witty. Elvm Niemi-to be heard. William Ninnis-skating. Emma Norell-reading. Helen Nyman--flowers. Lawrence Olson-having his shoes shined. Natalia Pantti-looking at M. Dominic Paris-short lessons. William Penglase-teasing Bunnie. Angela Pepin-Ustringin' a line. Marie Perttula-frowning. Catherine Rule-joking. Walfred Ruohomaki-to get good marks. Martin Ruona-to be a minister. William St. John-business, Agnes Saari-dancing. John Sawyer-acting up. Bror Schjonberg-manual training, Anna Silas-cooking. George Smedberg--driving the CheV. Gordon Snell-tumbling. Jennie Snell-jewelry. Kenneth Strengberg-hunting. Carl Sundberg-modesty. Gordon Swahn-loafing Nora Tapani-to have golden hair. Martha Thompson-going to Negaunee. Alice Tyynismaa-social dancing. Lawrence Villeneuve-poetry. Ralph Waters-movies. Marvin Williams-art. -I :l: rn :l: m 3 3' Z' -1 m HWWW wmunnmu ,, n Gb is WPG . ,. ,Z X f . vafrirfl lx-' '-.4 fx! K . M .,.-. . , .,i,..1L,z..gg fwf , A Q' 653: file!-ii '9' e '.i' 1 Page One Hundred, Fourteen fr K P x 3 ,ww E i :i1 m THE HEMATITE m ri1 m ' ll' H, gi Iililzuzugf 17 --- uf '1 . - ---- sg.. .mf 4195 at . N51 --:5-.'I:L4:-W 'Ira 'L-I 1 J 4 i J 43' ,,1?!ff J 1,-:F f iP2 52,1 f' :slr Y I Z ue I - 5-, ff ff 'Lk gg- Cease not from your quest until ye find. -TENNYSON. ADVERTISEMENTS Page O ne Hundred F ifteen El THE HEMATITE l E v- -'.-- Q.----.0--'Q--Q. -oof 1 r-'-'Q-'OO'--- '- 1 l Q z z 0 7 i Paulson s Baker 3 Gordon J. Thone i l l El ' W h' M h' S . . , ectrlc' as ing ac.1nes l Where Quallfv Relgns i z Sherwin-Williams Paints S l Supreme 9 0 I SPOYHUE Goods U 0 0 Heating Stoves and Ranges 3 O Cor. Second 8: Bank Sts. 5 2 Wglvlirinaang Round Oak . , ot ir urnaces 3 Phone 270 3 l Pipes and Fittings ' I lghpen-ling, Michigan g i GENERAL HARDWARE i i---....---...-....--..-..-1 L----............---......-i v--- ....... .. ..................... .. ...Q ..--.. ecoo o-ooooooo-y - Q Q A. W. Myers Mercantile Company 2 0 l THE STORE OF VALUES 2 0 U ..-Q ...- Cor. Main and Division Sts. The New Things in Dry Goods and The Best Grades in Staple and l Women's Accessories Fancy Groceries, Fruits and g 2 Shoes for the Whole Family Vegetables i 0 Men's Furnishings Meats and Fish L ............. ,:--:, .... E, ...... so .... ::-:::::--: ....... ..-I i E I ' 'l ' o 5 nousmiiu cnnifcnuninv 5 5 Sundblad Brothers 2 You Know Cousineau's , 0 ' i I Q g FORD SALES AND 2 Q lshpem1ng's Popular 2 U SERVICE STATION ' : Place g 5 9 0 'Phone 95 g 0 Our Motto is QUALITY 0 ' 1 . Q E Main se., lshpeming E hhpemmg' Michigan 5 L 9t3't1 9999393939933 PQQ9 F4 r----f------Q-0---Q .-.--.--.. :: :-::: 1 : : 2 1:---::: 2-: 2 Q 1-v MOTION PICTURES The World's Third Largest Industry 100 Per Cent For EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT The Best Are Shown in the lshpeming and Butler Theatres O 5'f:f::::1:0::::'a --'A-- f---0--ana--0012-'A ' A': 'AA Page One Hundred Sixte n H H l l IH l I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I E I I I 4 -Q1 Q- DO YOU KNOW THAT I 2 GOLDEN CUP COFFEE I 5 IS THE LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN CLOVERLAND I I CARPENTER COOK COMPANY I I DISTRIBUTORS l--.. ......... ......---... ...... .. ......... ..--..---...----J l ' 'l T'' ' 'H I I I I 5 M. A. KAHN I 5 ISHPEMING sTORE co., 5 I . g LIMITED o I Clothler and 3 Dealers in , f I , I General Merchandise S 3 Fm-msher , FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND , I I I GRAIN I I , , , I I 308-314 E. Ridge sf. I I Ishpemmg, Michigan 2 I :Phone 291 2 0 9 I Ishpeming, Michigan I 5000000 00000000 000000-0000004 L 0000 000000000000 0000 0000-04 --..-., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..-fl ISHPEMING CREAIVIERY COMPANY I I Manufacturers of i I . I ulshpemlng Brand I I I Butter and Ice Cream 5 I Where Inspection Is Invited l..... ...... ,::x,:::f,::-,,:xstxxc .... xc ---:,,----1 T'::':::: i:x i':::::: l T l I ' I I I E Jernstad Electric 5 E J' L. Bradford Co. 5 I E I Clothiers and Furnishers 5 E The Best in Everything I I HATS. CAPS AND , z Electrical Q 5 SHOES I 5 117 Clev. Ave. 'Phone 254 I I 110-112 Front St' E O lshpemingy Michigan 3 5 Ishpemmg, Michigan 3 Ln... .... ...-...--... .... .I I .... ..--........---...----l P110 HdredS t El THE HEMATITE B 1 1 1 1 1 1 O O 512:22f::::::f:f:fff:::1 v::::::::::ff::ff:::::::1 i MATT LOFBERG f 2 THE I Mm AND BOYS, 5 F. P. TILLSON DRUG co. CLQTHING ' TI-IE REXALL STORE Cor. First and Division Sts. i Drugs: Toilet Goods and i 2 Cigars 2 lshpeming, Michigan ' g hhpemingy Michigan r---:Cx -223: --'::::::::2:'Qf:: 1 Q 1 ll PI .E ll Q F ll 1 5 1, V' , 1 O gfigslxlx 1' li R 'if fi 1: 4i',,'i4 C fi Ei 31 P 31 11 U QE HERCULES POWDER COMPANY if 1 4' IsI-IPEMING, MICHIGAN I f 1 P I '::::::::::::'xxxx' V:xx:::::::::::x:::::T . . f U O I 3 Dr. E. G. Robbms 3 CHIC Mlumery i S Latest Styles Always I DENTIST z QUALITY HATS MODER- E I ATELY PRICED R bb' ' Bl k 3 0 ms oc . ' Smart Hat Shop Q Ishpeming' Michigan E i 112 Clev. Ave. lshpeming i L9333i2::Z 2122395321 1933333333335:33:333:33333:i Pg0 HddFght EI EJ THE HEMATITE, El l El --o -A------ ---o---+--- PgO HndrdN't -o-ooo '00 ' 1 I 1-1 E E on. 4g-H-- I I- u. -g I 1 1 Q- 1 11 HQ wg-ZW 0 11 S- ' V50 1-u 11 11 fm, S- 0 11 'u gg C5 it , fb H 11 11 0 g Edo 11 11 0 ' F7 he 'U E D111 Q -4:0'5..:mU,. 11 11 5. I., 2 if 0 :- E' 1' I o5'g..ms fo 0 5 111 'um E ' 9 W U30 Q Q 11 Emo? 52, U OUR 'U Z 0 91 - n - l-nn 5 ' -Q55 3 2 f'1'1-in S 1 .:1 'Hz3 1 0 3242212611 1 5?-5'5i'l-E1-111 It 5'i'851 2n3 ' 'gg P7 gmam'-F :F 11 11 Hap?-52,1 11 11 g 5U 'S-U 0 S gg fn zo 11 11 ' 'UBL-fog. m 11 11 0 52 T z 1111 -1-f'4-1 1- nv 1 1 1 .mihfm . P ' -- 1 11 , 1 WSGQUEE 15111 5:21151-m1 1 'Parr-ES. 1 ..,., Sg 05' -13 UZ 5f5E3 ,?E3 3: 35591 E3 1 Sv E -- l C 11 11 -1-Emu' 11 11 -' 0 O 0 U z 0 F1 11 11 m U 'sag 11 11 S- :r- gg '40 2 5 E1 -cry -I hon. 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Q' 2 I I 11 w 5 Zn? 11 0 0 ' Q Cn 1 ' 1 11 E7 if' 2 ' 17 17 ' ' ua O U 'ff W: ::o121f11:w 1 :zz 11 1 1 5: 1 EE ua Q 111-I gm 3 5-E' I 11 1 3? -no G S 1 'U O 2 -- Iv o 9- 1 Al' 21: 1 1 5' -13 :D 1 1 1-1 Z 1 :ui U' L11 O 11: W u0 O 11 0 ve U Q92 ' ' ' Q . - -1 '1 1 ' 2 .2-4EC52 Sm 572 ig--,gli J 1- 93 2: 3 3- 'U If 122,11-101 11,,:-111,31 1 1,1111 U1 11 1:1 o -- ' H-1-,um 1 9 fS5'45g' !m'Z'13 2 713.5 '41 5- 21 1 , -- 52 aa 1 Ea 1-'11 I 3 1 av 11-11 1-1 1 1,2 1-4 2 ' 11 1-11 1-,,, 11 , 1 1'2:s1v 1 21:51 1 1 We :wr 13 1 1 o 14 U3 1 1 ET, 5-:-'15 I 1 11' Nr' Z ' ' ... 11 g -1: O D' 1 11 nn 335- 1 1 5 0 mg 1 g n ,, is' ' we 1 01-1111 1 1 11111 0:51 1? 1 1 fb 1 215 2112 1 1 12' 9 1 1 1 2 g ff' 1 1 ea rv? 1 1 'S 2 1 1 gg L------ -..--..l L ..----....-...l ll. --......-Q-4 +-------Q--0 4 El El THE HEMATITE G l -l E1 v - '-v v --'- uf- --.- -Q-Q---.-.8-1 0 O 0 l 0 ' ' 2 0 5 I-EVINE BRUSH 2 g Ezskzzhrzoiffif g 4 e 0 2 QUALITY APPAREL 5 5 wliilflriliioes 5 ' DRY GOODS l S Longley Hats E l lshpeming Negaunee S l HROYALH O 2 Michigan O z Made to Measure Clothes 3 l Q Q lshpeming, Michigan O 1 .... ...-........- .... .... i L .......... ..--..--....-..-l r '--- e -- - ' 'ee--'---f -'+-- -'-'-----1 O ! B 8: B MERCANTILE COMPANY 3 O ISHPEMINC, MICHIGAN E E Where Prices Are Never High 3 O GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEEDS, GRAIN, HAY, SEEDS, i I AUTO TIRES, ETC. 2 2 Grocery Store, Sellwood Block, Fleurs, Feed and Grain, Etc., l 2 North Main Street. Warehouse, East Ridge St. Q 'Phone 328. 'Phone 262. Lx::--::-::--::-:--:::: .................. .. ....... ..----l T '3 f 1 0 i J. J, LEFFLER 5 5 Needham .Bros. 8z Z 5 MEATS AND f Colhck E 5 GROCERIES 3 2 LAUNDERERS, DYERS Q 3 D. , io St , E AND CLEANERS 3 2 5 n I z z Busy Since 1888 l z lshpeming, Michigan Q S A , l 8 0 . ISIIPCIHIHZ, Michigan Q L-.. ..... ......-..... .... I ..---..--..-.. ..... ....----l fmmmm'm mmm:anmmmx:: 'E 0 O E K. ROSBERG 8: COMPANY E ' 0 l 0 9 . E General Merchandise i 0 3 5 Cleveland Avenue 'Phone 91 i o 3 be-::ooo:::o::::-o::oo ee:-::---::--:: .... ::::-::-::::::::-4 Page0 H d dT ty B iil m THE HEMATITE m r:l'.1 m Q r'-::::::'::-1:f::-::1:':::-v r '111212:::::::::::::::::1 3 - 3 3 P ' 1 1 3 E- W- SW'-'la 2 3 aflcilflifinfalfifnfsprlilaiif I . I Q ing market conditions and Q : J. F. Slvula I 3 re-placement costs. 5 0 0 uamn-mu 9 0 5 mrmvnwv- 2 2 2 JCPENNEYCQ 3 3 Dundon Building 3 3 U ' u ' 3 2 when uvmga an granted 0 Ishpeming, Michigan 5 Main St. lshpeming I L::oo::oo:::::o::::::::o:::d L::o::::- A-: ':::::::::i f ::'2:: xxx Z :::':::::::'3 3 13 1: LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS F OF THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS 3 lr I3 0 3 g IR 0 N o R E 3, 0 0 2 52.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WORTH A LOT MORE 'I 11 . , U Q lr 9 0 Q o 0 0 0 3 F me Book and Commerclal Prmtlng it W U 0 U U If We Put Individuality Into Our Work 2 U E and Aim to Please Our Customers :L U U 1 E ORDERS TAKEN FOR COPPER THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE 33 PLATE ENGRAVING OF OUR WORK 3 II L::: 2:2202200222::::0::::'O:f:0O2:::: -2:22 :::l3 r::::::'::::: ::::--I:-2:-v r::::::2::::::1::::-e::::::1 I 3 3 I E Hans Gunderson 3 3 HOTEL NELSON 3 l INSURANCE 3 E Ishpeming's Largest E l COLLECTIONS 3 Hostelry . REAL ESTATE E European Plan I 3 3 0 Main and Canda Sh. I g Ishpeming, Michigan i Ishpeming, Michigan 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-One El THE HEMATITE El 'ciiiffffliilvibillfiblffiil 1 CUMPANY g TllE cnocoms sniff z WHERE FRIENDS MEET W J. 323122 Mp. I ,,, - G N r.-:::::::o::::::::--::---::::o::::-ooo-o:::::::oo::::::o2:-E 0 ll II II gg N o T 1 c E 1 55 wr 0 0 u 1: You are not speculating or expecting unknown values when you place your u nr orders for building materials with us. ll 0 :: You're buying from a firm where values have already become establishedg 1: where progress of development has already gained momentumg where judg- 1: ment has been substantiated by the selection of right materials. 3 Let us show you the materials. We have the largest and most carefully se- jf lected stocks of building materials in Upper Michigan. If Buy where your order will be delivered on the day promised, and in the H 1: way specified. li if .l H U 1+ n 'V 1: CONSOLIDATED FUEL 81. LUMBER COMPANY 1 II ISHPEMING NEGAUNEE MARQUETTE :E U I ll 3 ll 9 L: :-: 3 : : C :-----: :-: :---: : :-::o : : :ooo0O0-- 00 4 ,.-::::,::::::::::::::::::::, :.:::::::::::::::::::+::::::1 . O HUGHES MERCANTILE Q Ishpemmg Motor CGMPANY Company THE o1.D RELIABLE pi,,,n,....,,. of ' Dry Goods Shoes 0 BUICKS AND Men's Furnishings ' CHEVROLETS Meats Ph 155 Groceries Corner Second and Banks Sta. one , . Ishpemingy Michigan . Phone 22 lshpemxng L::::::-:::o: ::::::: : 1 : :::o boooooooooooooooooooooooooo-l Page One Hundred Twenty-Two i A --A A- -H --A- -A-U A- E E1 THE HEMATITE mza-::-lii m F::::::::f::::::::f:::::'::1 r-'Q----O--Q'-Q-O-' -.-- 1 4 0 a . , 4 A, KETTUNEN Q 8 Graduation Suits Q MERCHANT TAILOR U Q for Q Large Stock of Suitings and Q Q Manly Ygamg Men Q Overcoats to Orcier 9 g Ch .n aNew Dresses 4 Q Latest F 2: ixnd Winter Q Q arm' g for Q es . Cleaning axind Pressing Q Q The Girl Graduate Q 121 E. Division st. 4 Q at , , . Q lrhpeming, Michigan Q Q Gately-Wiggins Q teeeeeeeeee 13:1 ::::::: ::::4 4.22-1 ::-:::::f::: ::-:::-:cvs V: 3 3 : : :xx : Z : Z i cu: : ':': : :Z :axe 3: : : : :ni ll 0 ll il 0 Q ij QQ THE MINERS NATIONAL BANK Q Q 1sHPE1vuNc, MICHIGAN 0 . Ii Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus and Profit, S200,000.00 3 li in OFFICERS: M. M. DUNCAN, President Q OLE WALSETH, Vins President Q QQ F. E. KEESE, Vice President IQ QT C. H. Moss, Cashier Q 0. G. AAS, Assistant Cashier Q I GEORGE HATHAWAY, Assistant Cashier Q Q HOWARD M. LALLY, Assistant Cashier gg li ll ii ii Q Q Q THE MINERS' NATIONAL BANK in li U LQ: : 1 3 : :--: 3 : :-::-------: 1 :----:::-::---: :-: :: :A 22:22:22:f::::::::::::::1 r-:xc :f::: 2::::'4 O 0 0 Koskl Mercantile Q Q 0 C0mPanY Q Red Cross Q GENERAL MERCHANDISE Q Q Drug Store Q Cor. Division and First Sts. Q Q Q Ishpeming, Michigan Q Q Q -- ---. ---- Y---o---Y A Y- ooooo-Qo...oooo.o-Qoo----4 1 L ' P 0 H ddT.ty-Th'e fv--- ......v..vv ---o-------1 GRILL CAFE E M l W ll. ll ..... ....- lshpeming Bath -- Open Day and Night I Q Parlor . z 209 So. First St. Meals Served at all Hours 0 0 Open Wednesdays ll a. m 2 l to 12 p. m. STEVE DAFNIS, Prop. I Q F riday 8116 fghlrday 9 a- m o p. m. Us S. M... S.. ....,......... 8 f KIEUNEN BRQS., PROP. s:::::::-::::-::::--:::e:::4 4.:::-::-:::::e::::::::e:: f'::'t '::::: ' ::: ::::'::'::l::':::::::::':::::::: 0 35 1: U U Qi THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY U QE Extends Its Hearty and Sincere Congratulations H to the lb SE CLASS OF 1927 H E And Wishes Each and Every Member His Full 5 Measure of Success in the Years to Come u :E 0 u u II 0 L::::::::::0::::: -::::o::::::::: oooo ::::::oo:::::oo I-2122112222::::ff:1:::::::v v----:::::::-:::::::::::::: Q FRED L. FARLEY Q John Kielinen O l I G l C t t Q Barber 3 3 eniffh 8.27.1236 0' 0 E 5 'Phone 494 171 Zoberline St First St. lshpeming E 2 lshpeming, Michigan L::3:33 333333353 L:::::::333:: 33: Page0 H ddT tyF I El -mg HEMATITE m1':.-2-::r.:'-1.11:-2-'-lim Q:::::--::::::::::::::::::1 r-2:22:2111:11:12---:tix--1 2 s E J- A' PHRTO , Quaal Sz Quaal o . 0 Dentist Q DEPENDABLE 3 Voelker Bldg. FURNITURE 5 Cor. Main and Clev. Ave. 2 E Ishpeming, Michigan 1 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming E 52202222022222-2222222222221 5220022222222 22222:::'i f ' ' ' xc: ::x'::::':::: lr 3 2 0 0 H THE PENINSULA BANK 24 0 l lshpeming, Michigan I ff CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS E, OVER S275,000.00 , u 4 OFFICERS: Eg 0 l EE JQHN KANDELIN ,v,,,,, H ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,........ P resident 1: DR. W. s. PICOTTE ....... ........ V ice President it PETER HANDBERG ....... ...........,........... C ashier :v H ...,..... Assistant Cashier 11 3 JOHN JAAKSI .....,.... W D 0 0 U 0 H 0 n J, E, LEREGGEN ,...,,,, ,,,.,,,., A ssistant Cashier U 3 ROY STANSBURY ,,,A,,, .,...A... A ssistant Cashier E: Il 1+-2222222 OOOO 2222002222 222 00O22002220::0333 A:: 13::0l r::::2::--22222:-22:22 22:22:22:22222222223 l 8 l When a woman thinks of l QUALITY pretty things to wear she GROCERIES usually thinks of August Johnson PROP- . 'Phone 414-R. ' E hhpeming, Michigan 3 ISHPEMING, MICH. P00021-1-Q022Q2vvvvvQ+Q0Q0o2o4 ooooool Page One Hundred Twenty-Five EIl 'I El THE ,..:e,::e,--:::: 1 xx-, :--:: Simons Brothers AT YOUR SERVICE Ishpeming, Michigan Distributors for J 55 GAS RANGES AND APPLIANCES FOR EVERY USE MICH. GAS 8: ELEC. C0. Ishpeming, Michigan ge One Hundred Tw nty-S V.- HEMATITE E1 El 1 Photographs of Quality Modern Equipment, Effl- ciency and Service Enable Us to Produce Photos That Please. Developing and Printing Done Right. Picture Framing in har- mony with subject. Enlargement:- Large and select line of fine Moulclings and Swing Frames. 0 lr lr 1+ qw ll ll 0 ll 0 0 U li U 0 0 lb lr gi I II H wr ww II CIIILIJS ART GALLERY c. D. cous, Mgr. 'I THOS. J. BENNETT 1 15 W. Division St. ,I Ishpeming, Michigan ::--::::: :xxx I ::::::::::::::::fi::::: T I Rock Brothers :E Fresh Meats and Groceries Hay, Flour and Feed Our Motto: CLEANLINES5 QUALITY: THE FINEST 122 E. Division St. 'Phone 622 lb lb lb lb wr wr U 0 tl 4l li H 0 A THE Y. M. C. A. CONGRATULATES CLASS OF 1927 Ishpeming, Michigan I Ii U IP D 4 1 ll H H H H nl tl u u 4
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