Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:
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f HLMATITE 9559 w l 7 w l .l Tl-llE lllEMA'l'l'l'lE The Senior Class of the High School lsHP1EMlNo, MICHIGAN Volume XXVl 4- ?' A 2. -V , , rl 7 124 Y A YA Y Wm in ll S NQJJQ S Y Q Wx Siisfgsgf ,, '-1-1 f L , 1 HEMATITSE i if , 'f .Q L QQQM. fkiifevlf' X-1631 , 'HN A H? 4 A Nl F H FOREWORD l E, the Braves of the tribe of the Ishpem- ing High School who leave these Coun- N cil Halls to go forth upon the warpath of life, ' give to our fellow tribesmen this annual as a remembrance of a year spent around the same Ji V U camp fire. May the past live in our hearts, even 4 as the Clays to come. Pl W' 4 i w, I il i age Tw A f ssxw N s f X? N 1934, J 17' lu 1 ,N li ll I if , l 2 x V U! V l iw 1 4 all i i i I 'l P u mg, JI? X??'52. 2997 1 'Nffgliflr Sis twis v :pggf -ghkpiff 1 :Af- WKBQBE ,I Qgii 35 x K9 H iv JV X '1 in 1 R ii' I , I 1 Q'- 7 1 K 24' f v ,p HEMATITE TO RUSSELL L. SCHNEIDER, who has proved a worthy counselor, guide, and helper in editing this book, we dedicate the twenty-sixth volume of the Hematite. ,A UNM, M6221 '-1145 6:1-' ,p - 4 Page Three xx N NX Ms? 5 WI , ,Jak rg 4 fl I V ix P1 i i w , 4 N 1 l i r M! i+ Y! , w L ,W fi ii .. ig- ' wc' .pvxf :RENEW ipeje., N -, 'YP I r - ,ij 1 F 1, 'T' HEMATITE 51 ',F'1n ' ,-se! 1 W!.fe-, J ' ,wvfex 1-' 'guaiww Wsgfgfjpf' - 755516221 fX!Tfs'l 'ifaf 0 N- 'Wx Wl II H -W W' l W W: f A W 'li W v ' , A Wl V l P' .. W I H I W ln We 1 . V W W JW W W W W VW W W W W W . l. WW: ln ,WN W 7 'LWW Hu . WW lcle open and ungualcled stand our gates, Portals that lead to an enchanted land. ' , R. WW WW Il 3 :Ml Page Four JM: Xi 1-fe, zmhxfwy' Maize riff wmv l wf . 4- fi Y Q 'LY M A li Y 1 Y f -i L 1 '-' J . If 4 A if YE, ix yi -:N HIEMATITE -,,,:, Q N E-www K www Rigs' 927951 r , ,,! r LI w 5 E ,Vp J N f 1 , f T 1 1 I W I ,H 4 u . , e e J- V H N L l I '15 N Backwa1'cl, turn backward, oh time in your flight, 1 Take me to Ishpeming just for tonightg 'W X One more dance in the dear old 'gymf H 11 ' W . . One more game tor the team to w111. ' X' ' 1 T l ,' 1 N 1 .J , WNY, Page Five AHC! Yffjfff zfzff Vkfaxfza ,,x, . f X-.1 e 'ffm-r wife L rw , 4- Y- Q A -A L Y -, 'ww W vt' f 4 ' - ' Y Y ' - ' 5 A 2 'Y f f A 'Q .. , ,E H g J,gf: Heap Big Chief. .RTCUARU IJOVVERS Big Chief ....... FQLIZABETH GRIBIQLE Picture yyriters XVampum Maker ,TXLBERT i.qANDELIN SNAPS Ebmms, Tribal Scouts . HELEN OLSON Clan Scouts .... Wiarrior X, 1 FERN TREGEAR In-XURA LAITIXEN HELEN SILAS CLARE SLIXEY ROBERT SAWYER XVERNER XYESA RIARGARET JACOBSON :XGNES NYU 1TE RUTH LAFRENIER EYELYN i'il'RGESUN :z.,.. ' ,A T ' 'W Page Six If 44 A ' ' ' ' T 1 -5 1 'nl X I QM -igjiig ag... I I ' va. - 6. 1, 55? wif CHU-UFS l if-Kea? - '74-7 ' HLMATITE V' F ' lsgzw P S ,., .N wqriq. Nm-1 - arg? Y --.xx f H IE Mmrmz in J 3357349 WWW -I5 92230 ' f , Q if I H '1 , I V N , W w 1 ' V ,L w A A j! I V 1 F , 1 V , il A X . , , 1' Many things Nokomis taught himf' --Lougfvllozv. V H , N X, w 1 1 I , V , 1 , if W 1 ,Q WN , W N 'whxf , 'I W . ? I , X , Page Exght A If N f I SNNW: sf, .df Gif 1 f ff. , .M , M- 11 Xi- 1, 4, 15 1 Tiki? -ESF .W . , 1 L, 5.5 - sawn-- Lf , Q 5 i L 4 4 ,A-, .J HEMATITE r , f w x x 1 , x . X. , J N N 9 f 1 ,yqgxfi , X f: ,Ut ,f W. M6171 0 I X xlgw fn! W X f'!f'7 4 Mfg- ' 1117? X -X r ,. + 1 N 1 Y A K ' X ' C. L. PHELPS Sx'l'ER1NTENl1EN'r or Srlmnw W .V X- F -X X X, ,Xr N X- ll A- X X X X A, X X X X X L , I F 9 M. MCFARLANE di PRINCIPAL or THE HIGH Sc!-mol. XX rr XJ X .Xl , bX,X UNK! Page Nme Mlm 'C'-iff: ' 31-:Zz :Rig 11 X' 1 ., . I . 3 653' iii 2' ' rl-. 4-f Y Y 7.5 - 1 Y 'T 5 Y -5 31: V1 I ? r M, N I 5, A , 'Q I L. W W ,W Y r 4 T I I 4- lx. 31? . I 'U xx Q I.. -'Ima Ri-QSXK : . 4 5-R4 . ...MW-Q-,mc wg? Egg... ., x x M Iv 'iii .1. 4. Y Atv, I .521 I ,gf 9- H I MATITIQ Lynch Young V T'S' fa . E! Q A I 'S I M --al 5 ? , S' 'U' I I ff Q 2 X 5 . . . 1 5' E 5 Z 3 ' 9 S 3 S ' 5 Li z' T.eCIzIix' liowmnn Kinsman Nesbitt 1 Z.. xix Meserole Small Gustafson ta! 9 E F. , 3 V 5' 1 f 5 . 1 A li' 5 ' , E . Is DAVID LYNCH, A. B. Sm'IoI.oIIY: ECONOMICS: DEBATE HELEN YOUNG, B. S. BIULOCY? SQPI-IOMORE CLASS ADVISE!! FRANCES MESEROLE, A. B. ENGLISH: G. L. U. MARY SMALL ADVISEII GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING VIOLET GUSTAFSON HOIMIE ECQNUMICS CLARENCE LECLAIR MANUAL ARTS VIVIAN BOWMAN, B. GI-:NIZKAL SCIENCE DOROTHY KINSMAN HUME ECONOMICS HAZEL NESBITT, A. ENGLISH: G. L. S. EBBA EKLUND COMMERCIAL E. B. AIJVISEII RUBY Buss, A. BI, M. A. HISTORY GENA GRUBB, A. B. ENGLISH: MINEIWA LEAH LOWENSTEIN TYPEWRITING J. KENNETH SMITH Ekl ' und MATIIEMATICS ANI: ADVISER B. S.: M. S. PHYSICS N. GRACE HUTCHINS, A. B. MATI-IMIATICS S I f 'fav ' Bliss Grubb Lowunstein Smith Hutchins Page Ten ng, I 4 , 61653, . ' P I 1 4' lffiikix YMD xx 'f 1? n,' r, . ,, I , 1 Y , - 95 N H. 4 N us I ,J M v 'H 5 I Iv I I SN! v D .MU auf 'gf Sei sz! L N Qi- : '. S1519 NF H I-I MATITII ff ' Gigi'- x . I If- x, LX .Aux I Q w I w V I w 'I I- ww w 'in ww 5- H wjw' '+ 1 I1 wxn ff,- ,f dy , I, 3, xx NW ll' I srjfg' '7. rl up lfll Haney Iiird Conrad Malmgrcn Seabnrg w ' I. 'W I 2 i E 12. ' w we iv is . gig ,I ,, . .S . r I I 'U 3 4 w -v ' fu- igz Pa w Q. , A I MERWYN HANEY, B. S. CHEMISTRY: GENERAL SCIENCEQ HI-Y , AIwvIsER ADA BIRD, B. s. Q -' Suumela K ART 1 EMMA CONRAD, Ph, B. GERMANQ JUNIOR CLASS ADVISEII HELEN MALMGREN BOOKKEEPING C. HENRY SEABORG E I 2 3 z S L X E MANUAL ARTS Lapointe UNo SUOMELA j MANUAL ARTS .3 RITA LAPOINTE, B. S. FRENCI-Ig SENIOR CLASS AIWISER RUSSELL SCHNEIDER, A. B. Schneider MATHEMATICS, ANNUAL BOARD AIJVISER VERA HESS, A, B. SUPEnvIson, Ho1vIE EcoNo1vIIcS LOIS MANNING, B. M. MUSIC LUCILE HASTINGS, A. B. H955 ENGLISH? SENIOR PLAY COACH LEONARD FLAA SUPERVISOR, MANUAL ARTS WILHELMINA HOYSETH, A. B. LATIN: ANCIENT HISTORY: ENGLISH CLERMONT WATSON, A. B. Manning M Bovs' PHYSICAL TRAINING V Jr' HELEN RICHARDS 1 OFFICE OF THE SUPERINTENDENT K swif- Q I 4 HaStmgs Flaa Hoyseth Watson Richards sky, . - 1 .,-Jff' . I T, Page Elev e'n .5 .-2 . 'xx .IAQ Axix' 1 . w S NN X Nxfx ,w -5 ' .J Y igfw' R NU ED . '1 f ' +'g Ag A 3 - A 'E 1 1' v f v '24 T' P V I IL Ne 17' 41 A A ,,,, 44 --+.v A , , 31, I . ,J . A 44 A T' fi.-Kr.. -441 1 5-fig' v , qg'Q'Q,1.-f .fgygfli Q ', ' 4. ,fc :- ' -'sms 4 waxy- 5151, , 'yn o .IQ W -U , ' 1' 5 H E ID Q: , fo ,W V T I , Fl , Z x 5 5 l ' E V F1 W f' ' CHARLES BURT C. L. PHELPS DR, E. G. ROBBINS 4DErEAs 1 SUPEk1N'm ENT 'I' USTEE ALBERT BJORK FRED H. BERG 0. D, MGCLURE X SECRETARY PRESIDENT ACTING TRIEASU lm 'XJ THE BOARD OF EDUCATION I I .L I 1 7 eggs, ,c J x N: . T W E. , D E D A T , E D f E XXX E ,E H E E ,sg 14 E -E D E EYE 11 - , T ' in A A IE ' HQQJ' HEMATITE Eggs i SSW WH? twax Intl., la 4 i i , N , l l fl lf i v 1 n H i- I .- l , v vr N 1 W v it W I STDDEN l LOUXLIL i l ii. The Student Council is a representatix'e bocly, receiving its members from all the various classes and societies of the high school, The organization takes action on clelinite student problems only. Meetings are called when the ne- cessity arises. ' ROBERT SAXYYER, President ..... . . .Senior President HUGO LL7Os'rARI, Vice-Presiclent . . . . HEY, Senior Class 7 , ELIZlXBE'l'll GRIBBLE, Secretary . . . . .Girls' Glee Club , F I BERNARD LAIOIE, Treasurer . . . . junior Presimlent AL ' XvIOLA XYEs.x ....... ..... l Bookkeeper ' FLORENCE Siuoxs . . . . Bookkeeper GRACE .Xtsrrx ...,. . . .Senior Class XYILLIAM Tnonas . . . . . .junior Class i I GRACE ST. JOHN.. ......... junior Class ' L PAUL ZHULKIE . . ,Sophomore President i' DOMIXIC BIARRA ..... .... S ophomore Class d REGINA I'IOXKAY.-XARA ..... Sophomore Class llOBERT IXIORGAN .... . .Freshman President 7 EMMETT IQENNEDY . . . ..... Freshman Class Y XVINIERED TREBILCOCK ....... Freshman Class 3 EVELYN BURGESON . . . . .Girls' Literary Society If KIINA COLES ...... .Girls' Literary Union ' ' XVAIVE DOLAN . . . ,... Minerva Society xl VVOODROW BURT . . ............... Boys' Glee Club I if ARTHUR NAUI.T ..... Football and Basketball Captain W A lf,- wf 1 LAWRENCE HEBB.ARD . Science Club Page Thirteen s A HJ U., ll .rfywg -.FXNX sl -gxlfif ' j wa .-'QM fkia pugwfi r U M . a,.J lf' 'H HEMATITE es ' L Lim- ' ' 'Jf2'aQ J 53559 1339.5 , , ir l lLEST WE FORGET -Kipling. r i ' l 'gi Mi A! 4 , , i l l I L V' , , Y ln tl , , CHARLES BURT . i ix V li iii 1 l i ' l 1 At the time of his death, Mr. Burt was the oldest member in point of service on the Board of Edu- I l cation. He had served a total of nineteen years in l two periods, from i902-1912 and from 1919-1928. ' 4 During this interval, he had held all the offices on F the Board, had acted as President, as Secretary, u 1 f , I ll' and as freasurer. il! ' He was ver' re 'nlar in attendance at meetings, 5 t. zs X at times even at great personal inconvenience. His in' service on the Board was characterized by readiness 'W ii , fy ji, to hear the case of any employee or patron, a Ju- X dicial consideration of any measure proposed, and l . . . . , H' 1 a courteous statement of his own opinion. By his , J, death. the District loses a devoted servant. ll lim P F t Any K ji! age our een sy'-5. ! ffc. P2-yfj cg,'f4,, 5h,52.x, I 774 3' A 'QEQN I -7- 1 fl, - f. A V -4922224 A -ef -'W - -1 W, I f I, . -vi dwxlg' H x 15 ' 5 Xl I . HEMATIITE - YY xxx M., J 1-'?f?f . A 4' X9 w f A w T 7 'W' ' ' 'inf' , ' j1ij' iff? V XI if Z1 ., X ' A w ' ' W uf I 1 v 9 fa Q if v A 45 Nfv' J Q M I- 1 X l 15 15? ' Y! X if I fy, . y A 1 F K I ! K X! ' J A If iff 'Q ,f U K F 5-1 I A W P rw V, BRAVES F Yr in ui vp ' fb FM HT 'H U. 0 K YYI Fft .. LL! .I NS. 'ss '1' A 12' gi , 5 if V J -f 'V W -7 4: Ya X If - bl! 1 5 my , 0 ? ll I , 4 -4 N L M,--f e HEMATITE A :may 0555243 'i42ai44, T925 Q klx ' 631222 n' Nqfaix 1,2395 N H H W W 1 V r W 4 w W 45 tv ' -,L . w ' I ' I IV V V The heights by great men reached and kept ' XVere not attained bv sudden flight. X But they, while their companions Slept, W. '3 Were toiling' 11pw:u'd in the uightf' L' Nt! -Lozzgffllozu. 11. ,, ' X w ,vt ' 1 ,' M' w '1. r N ,x Q 'P 11 I, H. ' t X- My ', , N 1 I X 4' 'ut f, ft .W 4, t t, in, T , M 4' 1 If l s xfxxn- Page Sixteen NV X ZW? :REMV t La Mr Rave-f ' t 4, F f e e fe A e e , 1 7 J J fe -2 EW - , , - 4- St.. - 'I 573,-f H L MATJITIE - ,552 eww WWW 5555555 ,Nag nf., WV I lf X M MA A i N WW,,N. ,, SM.. , yy 1 ,if I , t , . V I I . p fa I I I asf, l 4 V 'X 'K II, z 5 I X YA., S I I, 4 lx, I I A I Cz, , l I A S I 5 af Q 5 NORMA E. ANDERSON MARIE BJORN 1 'l SCIENCE COURSE SCIENCE CnunsE - I- Minerva 1, 25 Vice'President of Minerva G, L. S. 3, 4- l I 2: Secretary of Class 2: Glee Club 1, 2, nN0f what YOU do, but how YOU do it, 3, 4: G, L. S. 3, 4. Is the test of your capacity. 1 nggezs not a flowgier, nizt a pearl, Lu EDWIN BLIGHT uBen,, ,I I es yust a ju y, al-round gn- SCIENCE COURSE JOSEPH P. ANDRIACCHI Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 43 Senior Class r 5 GENERAL COURSE Play 4. . H ,I l Football 4. Not very tall, hut every inch a man! Y Why work? Ambition killed Caesar. RICHARD F. BOWERS V GRACE E. AUSTIN Gee SCIENCE COURSE LATIN COURSE Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- I Minerva 1, 25 G. L. S. 3, 4: Orchestra ball Reserve 3: Football 4, Annual I , 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Board 49 Honor Student: Salutatory. I K Council Representative 3: Chairman A ready wit 3095 he POSSBSS, P, Decorating Committee Junior Prom: And an unsurpassable intellect. 4 IN' Science Club 4:.Student Council' liiepre- EVELYN V. BURGESON nEvs,, I I sentative 4, Senior Class P ay , onor COMMERCIAL COURSE usmdenfy Class Prophecy- Glee Club 1: G. L. U. 1, 2, G. L, s. X There ls only one way to be happy' 3, 4: Annual Board 4: Student Coun- I' And that is to make somebody else so. cu 4 I ' GEORGE EDWARD BETTS Betts A pleasing acquaintance and H WON- ' GENMAL Cgymsg derful friend. I Hi-Y 23 Football Reserve: Football 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 3. , A man whose merits equal his reputa- tion. F EVELYN M. BISSONNETTE Frenchie ,. II 7 ,Z JT I I I I . I 1 SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. Whal's in a name? Ii, fr, f f nw, TJ- ' 4-ie.. 'C f 1, hr 4'- wooukow BURT Woody SCIENCE COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Vice-President Hi-Y 4: Student Council 45 Reserve Football 33 Senior Class Play 4: Class Will. Looks like everything in the world comes right if we just wail long enough. V L 'F 1, I 'Iwll I ? ll' I I I I Page Seventeen ,I ,A V edis- seats W VIII Csvgy ,vm sn S.--X.: . -..1...J 1 K, iff ' .Q-n 'Q ' xN5933:'i.' 'xy:N'4:.x Yfiifkl Q I7 61 2 I l 4' 3 Ll C 1 e li N GEORGE E. CAHILL Cal SCIENCE COURSE Student Council 2: Football Reserve 2, ' 3: Hi-Y 3: Vice-President 4: Foot- ball 4. lv lt's a plague tn be a handsome man- I am not plagued! ' h MARION G. CANFIELD LATIN COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. L. U. 1, 2: Student Council 1: Chairman Invitation Committee Junior Prom 3: G. L. S. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Board 4: Senior Class ' Play 4: Honor Student: Class Prophecy. With her merry brown eyes and ready V smile, she can capture the sternest heart. CARL R. CARLSON Issie ,. 1 GENERAL COURSE Height does not make greatness, , But who shall say it hinders it? 1 CARL W. CARLSON 'Streak COMMERCIAL COUIEE Treasurer of Class 2, 4: Basketball 4. His modesty is worthy of wide imita- tion. P' JOHN H. CARNE Jan SCIENCE COURSE h 'Mine own thoughts are my companions. 5 5 ' fi ' 2 TF l l 1 , l Ki Page Eighteen If f f frlf,-: f e. ANNA RUTH COLLINS Ann GENERAL COURSE G. L. U, 1. 2: Treasurer of G. L. U. 2nd Semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. A sweet little lass is she. RITA GERTRUDE CULBERT Bob HOME ECONOMICS CnUnsE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. Rita's a lady from head to toe: She'll make friends where'er she'1l go. .fRedn SERAPHINE C. DESCHAINE HOME ECONOMICS COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. A laugh is better than a thousand groans in any market. AGNES R. DEVINE Ag HOME ECoNoMlcs COURSE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. MYRTLE FLORENCE DUNSTAN Myrt SciENCE COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, -1: G. L. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. My aim is to start at the beginning And stick to the end. H IE MAT ITE A 7?,',Fjyw ., . , J 661550: '7I.5wn 1 1, ,Z M 4 ' ga, If all GQRY Q 'NSR' Q HBV 1' 6 3 I r ll qu l 1 4 V P -Q w ,J r nl .4 ' V 4 I A I lm 9 I fl 4 GNU N fl' Yi' 144: 'xllf Y Esvvie Q . X ' 1 'f F271 u' 'Q W QRL 1 g- -s x 1 :J N ,I Q IE E f r 1 51. ' L f HI:MATI'rI: 'fs x1- -f. -I4 . A -A - 1, .wax Gay! il! , , , v S ' ' K ' i W is I 9 ull Ei Z A ' ' 'E ,I I i ' 1 2 w 1 I1 X ' v I M5 ms A f fu - 1 ,, , , W, 3 . 2.43.1 , .1 HOWARD DUQUETTE Duket AGNES GABOURY Touts W P COMMERCIAL Covnsn Co1vI1vIEaCIAI. Counss X N Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 G. L. U, 1, 2, G. L. S. 3, 4: French Basketball 3, 4. Club 2. 1 Some defeats are only installments to G-aiety is the soul's healthg V victory. Sadness, its poison. l ! ELIZABETH GRIBBLE l W ln CARL A, ERICKSON Cal LATIN COURSE -1 M ' MANUAL TRAINING COURSE G. L. U. 1, 23 President of G. L. U. 2: Basketball Reserve 3, Basketball 4: Treasurer of Class 1: Student Council Hi-Y 4, 2: Secretary of Student Council 45 Glee The history of a man is his character. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 23 G. L. S. 3 4' President G. L. S. 4' Orchestra X , , , , 4 4: Annual Board 4: Senior Class Play 4: ', 5 EVELYN RUTH ERICKSON 1-EVN 1-Ionor Srfidentg Vlixlediatory. H SCIENCE Counse H ' is we to 'bin we 5 G. L, U. 1, 2: German Club 2. G, I.. if is divine 'O aff Well- S, 3, 4. .Tor ,us a mme ,D be unhappy FRANK v. GRONVALL Rosie In this happy world of ours-if Hlsroey AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE Napoleon was great, and he wat small-lf' W EVERETT D. ERICKSON Elan l m MANUAL TRAINING Cormse JOHN I- HAI-TUNEN G1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SCIENCE COURSE Guia words are worth much, UA woman is 'mb' 3 Wann'- 1' Y And cost little-I. But a good cigar is a smoke. EVA HELEN HANNINEN Eve H HILIA ERKKILA Jimmie SCIENCE COURSE l Home EcoNoMIcs COURSE Minerva 1. 23 G. L. S. 3, 4. I G. L. S. 3, 4. Quiet and unassuming, W H Common sense is a gift from heaven. But always on the job. dl, l I lvl 1 .T ll l l l I I 1 1 r 1 . - , ,- - , , , , L , I ,E , V Ng f II v'4 . 4 rw ' l ' 1-:3 '. 2. Page Nineteen Ill!! I. ., , .i .'..-4 SSN:-. -Z swrfqr -. ,he f 1 Y sv -yet! s 1 'Z lffa ,V-:X I . 4' ,Y , ,.Y Y v'!..-YY- 1 f, iff ., 'EI '1 'XGSQF' '.,SAfef.f' Iqirzki ox..-x . 9 I XR Jw I . I 2 l 1 5 ! 1 l 1 GEORGE T. HANNINEN P MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Track 3. To talk, to sigh, and whisper pretty Y things-I can't do that. I, EARL A. HECKO MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Methinks I am a man of affairs. WN ' MATTHEW HINKKANEN Matt MANUAL TRAINING CoURsE Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Play 4. ' A shrewd man, this. 7 ' GEORGE H. HOLMAN GENERAL COURSE .V I-Ii.Y 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: secre- tary of Class 4. Girls may came and girls may go, But I smile on forever. 1 MAMIE E. I. IKKELA May SCIENCE COURSE G. L. S. 3, 4: Class Prophecy. N QT Not only good, but good for something. .S 5. ll li 5 9 1 I Hi 1 .3 A, A 1 Q., fi H' J. -5 ' ' I . ,QE , .Sv I, ff A . , . 2 I Q' mi-, .,.. ' 1 , I Page Twenty II I' A HEMAIITJE ec- T1 - 'iiwife 115- N J . ,- 5 , 1 535334 1,1141 ..., . , ,,., ....... .ft MARGARET MARIE .IACOBSON HoME ECONOMICS COURSE Glee Club 3: G. L. S. 3, 4: Annual Board 4. lt's the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear, That's makin' the sunshine everywhere. BERNADETTE .IANDA Byrd COMMERGIAL COURSE Minerva. -2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: transferred from Appleton, Wis., High School. Perfection in the art of swimming. JANE JANDA Jeanne COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 43 G. L. S. 3, 4: trans- ferred from Appleton, Wis., High School. aPPy am I, from care I am free, Why aren't they all contented like me 'l UH EVA M. JARVI COMMERCIAL COURSE G. L. S. 3, 4. What we see depends mainly on what we look for. WALFRED M. JARVIS MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football 3. What sweet delight a quiet life affords! i 5 2 , -. Lf' R I 1 . V I 1 . I M-, ,,, .,., , . , . .- ,.N.,.A, I ,, ,. . i ,M --.1,..-,,,.,,,I.... ... A. ,, I... I.. '. QQYL' vi N .f enifv ,. Tis. X 4 Af': .x.,5f ., I fgggg ' :af . - 4 fl L V r- -v ,fr F J -4 l M I W I. wh In T Il 1 'n X If T X -. f Avy-'. Y ,- . . y y 1 ,A - -.,i'.5j,:. . 'fi xr. ' 1.57511 L F4355 2-Q-Q... I-IIEMATITL P5 1? If xnx I ., ,, M... 5 4 , I I . In g, 612252 i a 1 '-rv? ' Z Hy! 71' xx . 7 x :N J ,' Z: if '48 bf , I H . 'I 1 I I ft' I 1 i I l 'bf A. A , W i -,,.-.,,,,,. I HELEN E. JOHNSON ALBERT W. KANDELIN 'W COMMERCIAL Counsiz SCIENCE Counsu 'U .. G. L. U. 1, 27 G. L. S. 3, 4: Glee Club 4. Science ClubCl1.b2,3 3,1-i1:YViie-lgresgdellt I H -' f Sc' nc 3 i- , , , : gzany llmce a fine aixdlhoni gresidgnt eof Illi-Y 4: Treasurer of Hi- 'S pehte stenograp 9' ful of Y 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, , ambition. 3, 4: Class President 1, 2: Football Re- ,v ' serve 3: Annual Board 4: Honor Student. This world belongs to the energetic. WILLIAM JOHNSON Sharky W H SCIENCE COURSE ELMA J. KAUPPANEN El ,I i 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Senior COMMERCIAL Couasn Class Play 4. G. L. S. 3, 4. If fame comes after death, The more I know I know, I know I I'm in no hurry for it. know the 1955-n ENSIO KAUPPILA , ALICE S. .IURMA Al MANUAL TRAINING Couasn , K SCIENCE COURSE Speech is great, but silence is greater. i G. L. S. 45 Science Club 4. ' Wise and petite, winsome and gay, MARIAN LOUISE KEAST ' Y ' We all know Alice in her own sweet LATIN COURSE ' way, Student Council 1: G. L. U. 1, 2: Vice- President of G. L. U. 2nd semester 2, J, ' Glee Clfxiqb 2:4D2:ate 2,Ci5,b4:g Ciapgam D b t : ' , : ec- l SY1-VIA I. KAMPINEN syn ,JiS,5yiT,il'l'..,e, Sesiiencg Club 4, G. il COMMERCIAL Colmss S. l3,B4: glllliticgllal FOISZYHEC gfialuei ' ' , , nnua oar : onor u en: om- ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, G. L. U. 1, 2, G. mencement Oration. W L' S' 3' 4' The power of persuasion is displayed And she smiles on all alike. in her 9,-ation, ORELIA KELLY I JOHN A. KAMPPINEN Chow Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: L. 411-PL , I SCIENCE COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. L. . 3, , resl- -I dent of Science Club 4, Student Coun- Orchestra! 1, 2, 3, 4- cil 35 Senior Class Play 4: Honor Stu- But some reward is certain for the man dent: Giftatory. l 5 whg dues his best, Diligence and skill spell 'Success'. HU' ,N , i i kr ,?.....:.?..-,...f,Ee,..,-I.?E.,WE H.,,,.,,,i.,,..,...5..,,i,.,.-. ,LE , 5 I , ' 3 2 I , E 'W if 4 f ' ,Q 2 IT ' - W Nw ., ' .. 1 ' . , ' If L E r Q 4, I 9 ' 3 Q MI ,I .A ww, Page Twenty-One vw? --wry WERE? - . ,. .. 'HQ 5 5' WR :TNS .Y ej-- -I 1 , oft- ie, ' ig -'s p 1 Ri iff A S, . X., 1.3, -, I-IEMATITI: 7,,,:,g Q . g,s.x31. .4524 s.h 1. .lrddp IJQAQQ-x 'blunnzyg igiyigv' 'igffzv i yn pry., I I t,,,.,V,, ,UMW , ....,..,,.,,.,,..MW,, , . . K., , 7 -S , 32 I E I ,1 , I ' 4, li f U 4 i I I ,A 1 K' , ,',,.,,,- ,W -. 1 1.4.13 , 1 H A , . 1 I I ZONA M, KEMP SIlR1 M. KONSTER I LATIN CoImsE SCIENCE Coufcsl-: , F Secretary of Class 1: Vice-President of G. L. U. 1, 22 G. L. S. 3, 4- Class 2: President of Class 3: Science Hshe is as good as goodness is, Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: N Minerva 1, 2: President of Minerva 2: Y Student Council 3: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Captaizi of Deluge gg National Fori U ensic eague: . . . 3. 4: Annua ' Board 4: Honor Student: Commencement SYLVIA E' KONTIO V Oration, SCIENCE COURSE H Nothing is impossible for a genius. G. L. U. 1. 23 G. L. S. 3, 4- ,, Zealous, but modest. I CARRIE I. KIELINEN I COMMERCIAL COURSE ., G. L, U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4:G1ee Club u4: Senior Class Play 4. I LEO C- KORPINEN She has a light head, a very light head-- MANUAL TRAINING COURSE ' In fact, she is a blonde. Football 4 EDNA M, Klgl-INEN Choice with his words, so we Couldn't COMMERCIAL Counsa get anything on him- G. L. U. 1. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Treasurer I of G. L. S. 4: Honor Student: Giftatory. A quiet, steadfast friend to all. 7 ' IDA EDYTHE. KOSKELA Kala RICHARD E. KIRBY Dick CDMMERCML COURSE r MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Minerva 1 2, G. L S. 3 4' 1 Football 4: Basketball 4' A smile is the same in all languages. Now I get me up to work, I pray the Lord I may not shirk. IRMA MARIE KOIVISTO SCIENCE COURSE MARTHA E. KURTTI Jewel Minerva 1, 2: Treasurer of Minerva 2: COMMERCIAL COURSE Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. L. S. 3, 4: Minerva 1, 2: Treasurer of Class 3: ' Giftatory. Bookkeeping Contest 1, 2: Honor Stu- lt is no sin to hlush: dent: Class Prophecy. P 'Tis but a sign of modesty. Service to all is her motto. 1 I, , I ----'M W-A -'A - ---3-' - Msfrw--7 Y A I 15 , I N, fl f, I l L 2 ,. I .4 , . I Nl: Page Twenty-Two Q, U Q X15-ff. - ' ' - '4- S 'NW .f f Aff. - SSR: - if I g .,,x, iv- . :fri 7 ' fi TE Gif ' rf' . 4- Y L 2 ' A ' 1 , f -5 '--x lg f 1 -fr ' , . ' f if f - r f -r s r 942 1' I -si. '. Xa L If I I E .Qi X. QF . .,. :.g, Ream' W I 4 A I I 'P I I 9, 1 K 'V 1 I 4 l 4 ln ix i 1 L, I i , I u I WV v. II is l ff f fl Ain af .. If I Q' FE e 'T 'TT R HEMATITE 5' M Q5 -'gif' V Whit? RUTH MARIE LAFRENIER Curly CQMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2: Vice-President of Minerva lst semester 2: G. L, S, 3, 4: Annual Board 4. Little! but Oh My! MARCELLA B. LESAGE Marc SCIENCE Coukss Minerva 1, 22 Treasurer of Minerva 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 32 G. L. S. 3, 4. 0h! Why should life all labor be? SYLVIA MARIE LAINE Sihbie CQMMERCIAI. COURSE Minerva 1: G. L. S. 3, 4. The secret consciousness of duty well performed. LAURA S. LAITIN EN SCIENCE CUURSE G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Annual Board 4. What would the world be without art? MIRIAM P. LAITURI Mimmie COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Shorthand Contest 3, A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. .,..t,...z...?.,,..,,,,...,.,.-,. ,W ,E .. 2. . I i t . , I . .N -, ...K. -..,,s.,x-,T,M,i.,,r,.z.,,?.c.E..T.g HB mn WILFRED M. LARMOUR SCIENCE COURSE Silence never betrays you. RUTH ANNETTE LARSON SCIENCE CDIIRSE G. L. U. 1, 2: G, L. S. 3, 4. Our character foretells our future. JOHN H. LAVER Jan SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Play 4. The height of success is not great, look at me. JOHN GOULD LAWRY Duke SCIENCE COURSE The golden gates of silence enclose ability. HELEN M. LEMIN Lern SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 25 G. L. S. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 37 Senior Class Play 4. A twinkling eye and mischief go hand in hand. uw., I X gi I fl i,'2' M37 Hi S W II 'Il N l 1 V L 1 W, jf. Page Twenty-Three Y .,' xy -- -Ls .- E xr Qi iv Wir ,avail img '. 1 .. ...J ,nk . . 4 Iwi r I , ' xi' . 4-4.7 L T .,.i , ' 1 f iff as-E 'Q srgei-If ,,. wax ff rs X ,Nm .X . .-,.., fitiii' H 7 5 4 , 4444 t LOUISE C. LINDBERG I- I r ,,........ NM- I 'Mr 'BI Lindy GENERAL COURSE G. L. S. 3, 4: transferred from Gwinn High 2. It is bliss to be alive. AILI M. LUOMA I I- in L1 1 COMMERCIAL Counss Minerva l. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. I Oh, kid! lts just awful! I haven't studied a thing. HUGO K. LUOSTARI Hawkeye 1... I- SCIENCE Couxsa Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1: Foothafll Reserve 3: Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 8. 4: Vicel-President of Student Council 4. Care's an enemy to life. EVANGELINE McELI-IERON Van GENERAL Covnsa G. L. S. 4: transferred from Baraga School, Marquette: Senior Class Play 4. Sure, and I came to school tn study, not to play. LILLIAN H. MACKELA Lil I- 1+ SCIENCE Counsrz G. L. S. 4. She that studies shall know her lesson. CLARENCE 0. MADDOCK MANUAL TRAINING Counss The man of few words is the best I-nan. GERTRUDE M. MAKI GENERAL COURSE In simple manners all the secret lies. PAUL H. MALONEY Fat SCIENCE COURSE Football Reserve 3: Orchestra 4: Sen- ior Class Play 4. All great men are dead, And l'rn not feeling well. AUNIE M. MANNINEN LATIN Counsrz G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. Quiet in appearance, with motives unknown. WILLIAM T. MANTELA Bill GENERAL Coukss Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 29 Glee Club 2: Track 3. The right man to Fill the right place. Aw W L., . 'un 114 . ff ' xi , NN Ns HLMATITI: J INV? I-j' rx' 'ln . , A Page Twenty Four , VW .I ll Fl J A . 4 f A -A P 1 'l ,dl N. xml T I r If Il lv :ul ' M!! no .sh E v:j .- ,L -r 9 'Vs- ' 52622 EISA,-if I I ,. I , . 1 . , s..r5z . NPA,-51' , L- Inf' 'ni--A rf 4- f L s f- - ' .L L -5 '-'I Lf' f 1 - f - -r s ' :-- s 7 s s 1 r ff f 4 'sv , Q f' 1' 21 HEMATITI Tip s r , X X? 1 . If ,, ' ':gSN'Q .f' ' I-jfifilf viikb 'rf1?Z5 --wig f., ltd .. ,.,, , .. , , , LVN ' 5 ' E 5 if . ' . f 1 R ' C ,E L L A ., Q . us l l ,gi fn S ' l ,, ' Q 1 l E i- ? F' ' i Q W 2 -4 ' 5 ' e , . 1 5 5 Y l 1 5 , . f 4 . 2 K f 1 s I 1 . ,I 1 MICHAEL J. MANZOLINE Mickey CORA IRENE NANKERVIS Co J MANUAL TRAINING COURSE CQMMEHCIAL Coimsl: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Cap- G. L. U, 1, 2: G, L. S. 3, 43 Science ' tain of Basketball 4: Student Council 4. Club 4. Woman is a conundrum, yet man never Me and gloom ain't on speaking lr wants to give her up. terms. U ' L RUTH AGNES MATTSON dx SCIENCE COURSE ARCHIE NAROTZKY Yuch u G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. SCIENCE Colmsn ,. UAIWBYS jonyv HIWBYS kind, Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Play 4. -v The type of a girl we like to find. Successful in everything he under- takes. WILLES JEAN MUGFUR Billie SCIENCE Counss Glee Club 1, 2: Minerva 1, 2: French W1LL1AM E, NAULT Streak Club 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Winner of Sub- SCIENCE CGURSE District Declamation Contest 2: Orator- Football 4' ical Contest 2nd place 3: Honor Stu- uquietv but never idley dent: Commencement Oration. , 7 l A pleasing personality plus winning I ways. I LEONARD NELSON Len SCIENCE Colmsm FLORENCE ALICE MULLINS Hi,y 4. GENERAL' COURSE Great power lies in silence. We cal-i't get along without the Irish. i MU-DRED MURRAY Mil RUBY NICHOLLS -'Niels' 1 CoMMEacIAL Counsa COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. Minerva 1, 2: G. L, S. 3, 4. P She's here: I heard her giggle! nA valuable rubycv 4 W ff I - fvi- N-'rr 5 , 35 3 gi r L 5 l 1 X . ,.4 L, lnufn, Page Twenty-Five 5 QIVJ 5 4 j: 15555 ? mi: :Rini j GK 5 TRAY: - IFC' Y 1, ' A ' .L L 'g 3459 , 1 - E V V Y f f f . Y - f ' F ' ,.. ...sg - xx . I fggggpf H ll M ATITE ' f'g,g,gQY Q X Qsfawil 141459 f-9:59 'nf' A H I f. I ' ,' NV W 4 IV' X N Q... . .. . in N H I I V AGNES A. NORELI. Aggie HORACE OREM Hess , Tl HOME EcnNnMICs Coimsi: SCYENVE CUURSE Minewa. 1, 2: GA L. S. 3, 4. science Club 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: f I Hpor she is just the quiet kind whose Progrx-am Chairman of Hi-Y 4: Glee ,,a,u,e never vadesp Club 21 Fouihall Reserve 3, Class Mem- I orial. I' V A little nonsense now and then MARIE S- OJA ,,Majong,, Is relished by the best of men. X X ,X COMMERCIAL CUIJRSE IN Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: French Club 2nd semester 2. ISAAC A. PALOMAKI Her record indicates diligence. SCIENCE COURSE Track Team 3. Work worries me not, ' EVELYN M. OLDS For my aim is success' W GI-:NI-:IcAI. Couasm X G. L. U, 1, 2, G. L. s. 3, 4161.35 P' I 4.01115 2- . N WERNER I-I. PANTTI -'vemf' , ,X Some people do not have enemies, MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I ' Football Reserve 4. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. I i GLADYS M. OLSON Q X' X COMMERCIAL Counss 1 I ,,w e 'a 1' 2' ,, ALVA G. ROBAR I orry and l have never met. COMMERCIAL COURSE The ability to be good-naturcd heads the list of my virtues. HELEN OLSON ' GENERAL Coussa ' G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S, 3, 4: Student 7' Council 3: Annual Board 4: Science WILLIAM J. SAPILA ' Club 4: Honor Student: Class Prophecy. MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I have not attempted what I could not Football 3, 4. I P accomplish. 'Tis feared he'll die of overworkf' I WW , ,I I If , I N lr iki, f Iuentx x .rss- isa' - - - A 'A ' Q ', .4 - e - --5 :. v ' - -- ' f XI 3 ' HEMATITIE V . ' ,QNQKN 'i'!5?'1Z:l' use-5g.I 1,53 fig rasrgw 'qw' . Y 1. , I ' I I Y' E 1 L. fl- , I I A -A W I ROBERT K. SAWYER Buck GERTRUDE SOLOMON Gert 'V SCIENCE COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE '- ,. Scigncii Csluli li 2, 3, GleeL Club 1, G. L. U. 1, 23 G. L. S. 3, 4. I . C i- , , 3, 4: eer eflder 2, sa - - n ' 3, 4: Football Reserve 3: President of A quiet and sincere classmate' X Class 4: Football 4: Annual Board 42 , Class Poem. 1 Art may make a suit of clothes, But Nature must produce a man. HENRIETTA A. STEGEMAN Henry ' SCIENCE COURSE 4- HELEN SCHAFFER Smiles G- L. S' 4. 4 COMMERCIAL COURSE The mildest manners and the genllest I G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. s. 3, 4. heart... 0- Generally speaking, a woman is generally speaking. ESTHER HILDEGARDE SILAS Si SMENCE COURSE I-IANNA s. sUoMUI.A Ann Minerva 1, 2. G. L. s. 3, 4: Glee Club SCIENCE COURSE 1. 2. 4. G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3. 4: Germa-n Full of fun and mischief ytoo, Club 3. I Dams thmgs she shouldn t dog' We find in life exaclly what we put into HELEN c. SILAS spud 'U' I , SCIENCE COURSE glei Ctgubl Zh 46 Ofchsstga LC? 3, 4: . . . . 9 - . . ,4g airman QI Music Committee Junior Prom 3: Sec- HELEN I' SWAHN retary G, L, S. 4: Annual Board 4: Gift- HOME ECONOMICS COURSE uEf01'Y- - G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. s. s. 4. A rare, embodlment of beaufv and A good character shines by its own talent. light ,, MARY CLARE SLINEY LATIN COURSE - . - , 4: ee U - Y 4: TOIV A. AIPALE Science Club 4: Annual Board 4: Honor S0 To Student: Class Statistics. H CIENUE OUFSE ' h A good scholar, a true friend, and an And Puts hlmself upon his good 1 ideal girl.. What a combination! behavior. - ..,,-,,,., ,. . , ,,,,,, .. ,. ,.... ,...,,., ..,. A V I f ' ,- 1 . Q Q ' 1 , ' , 3 2 l -. Y 5 l I I ' V' -el ii 5 1 il' 'I -'F J . In , 1 I m f. 1 , , - .. ,, uf- . f ' 1 E 2 1 A .A Q ' ,.l I M, swf. Page Twenty-Seven N .fum X2-'f r 95537 ix... 5.55, :ss E X f?24-if GS' , . - A - V er 2.20 . ig , , r f 4 A V Y , 'SANIL 875' L llaixy I 956113213 '95 -KJ qnx Ii 1 r , , X 1 r ln ix 1 : P ' r 4 T 7 ad HEMATITE A 1-A XSS 7 W , .-.. A liz -. C -1 gp' 1:43, ' is P1211 3 S DOROTHY E. TALLON Dot SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. Dark and shy, yet strangely sweet. GENEVIEVE EVELYN TASSON Babs HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Minerva 1, 2: French Club 2: G. I.. S. 3, 4: Senior Class Pla-y 4: Honor Student: Class Prophecy. If you have hard work to do, do it now. LAURA JOY TILLSON GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Gwinn High School: G. L. S. 3, 4. Good behavior is the finest of arts. DAISY TOUSIGNANT HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4. For every why she has a wherefore. l'-'ERN I.. TREGEAR Trigger SCIENCE Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President of Class 1: G. L. U. 1, 2: Secretary of G. L. U. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Chairman of Program Committee of Junior Prom 3: Annual Board 4: Senior Class Play 4: Giftatory. To be an artist was what she wished, And she had it at her fingertips. .1 2, 3 u Z ,S .gi Cy ,Irs 'gfmr' V- Cv. .VCV W 1 1 .Ma ELSIE TREMAYNE El COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2: Student Council lst sem- ester 2: French Club 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Giftatory. Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. ELIZABETH INGEBORG TROSVIG Dubs SCIENCE COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. L. U. 1, 23 Secretary of G, L, U. 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 2' Honor Student: Class History. There lies a good deal of devixltry beneath a mild exterior. if LOIS JEAN WATERS SCIENCE COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2: G. L. S. 3, 4, Her ways are ways of sweetness. WERNER TOIVO WESA Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 4: Annual Board 43 Senior Class Play 4. A good sport and a perfect gentleman. ir AGNES M. WHITE Chunkie COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2: Secretary of Minerva lst semester 2: G. L. S. 3, 4: Vice-President of G. L. S. 4: Annual Board 4. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. . H T - N-brew-r L5 x xx y LA fix?1 Wijwnk' ' nw ew 1 I H , I 4 l ii K I - r 1 H 1 V 4 F -4 1 N U ,V 1 UNM' Page Twenty-Eight Yifwie . eN SN - Sffffz- ' viii! sfrriw :Kimi ug ,Aga RhAQ tx, 622' e . I, . - uri-V Ji:-A'!iY' f JL: 4f Ans4S.?iQfA ' LL P-ia -' ' S fi-'X 31' r , f L :Q I T?sfA'5:Hv' XIX 'NXX N V. l HEMATITE ff . :,' 1 1 E ,w 12 2 . V l 3 3 2 3 l s V l I gp E, 2 , 1 A-. - MARGARET S. ANDERSON Marg GENERAL C0URsE - Minerva 1, 2. X A sudden thought strikes me! rl, l ALBERT ARC-ALL 4- MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2. ' Small men from small towns U' Make big men of the world. ' ' LEWIS BANCROFT MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Speech is great, But silence is greater. 7 I , MARY ANN CONTE Luckie ' HoIvIE ECONOMXCS COURsE Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 8, 4. Mary, Mary quite contrary, How does your garden grow? WALFRED HOLL! SCIENCE COURSE Don't trouble trouble ii 'Till trouble troubles you. CHARLES E. LARSON GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Labor is the root of all evil. ROBERT R. NANCARROW GENERAL COURSE He'll find a way. LEO CLIFFORD NAULT MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Annual Board 4. No sinner or no saint, perhaps, But then the very best of chaps. ENSIO NIEMI MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football 4: Basketball 4. Down through their line he plunged, nor stopped, nor stayed. VERNON CYRIL SCHMELTZ GENERAL COURSE Football 4. The best of comrades. Skinnay Page Twenty-Nine .fm 01,2 Tl 54 ' 117 6 I-mlm X X 3 , .4 v 7 1 I 'nag 1,11 I Qi L I e 1 I ,nl -4 1 r K I 4 Y F I , f sn' 4' ff Klfffiz- X ln ' 4- I- .L -5 ' x M, nfl 4131251 -. rf ij - .1 ,A mg. . ' Al v v R .gas v g Y l . . ,, r- - 1 4- ' 7 +- ,, ,, P 'i.'g3..'ff HLMATITL a Xmgxy wifwill' 512554, liiffiil 'VWVW Ag-x Z ',. W -VAN 'IEQU 14 1 if 1 ' f 1 l l , 1 F I 1 , I 41 . 5 J A J. .s in ' V - 1 BETTY SJOLANDER ll GENERAL Camisa 'T ' G. L. S. Il, 4. Everyone is the architect of her own Y fortunes. 1, , X BESSIE HELEN SNELL f Scnsnzcr-7 Couksm , W ln Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 3. 4. ,L A friend is worth all hazards we can run. W l V GENTRY THOMAS MANUAL TRAINING Counsz ' 1 lf I cannot do great things, 1 iq I can do small things in a great way. V l GERTRUDE E. THOMPSON Gert pl HOME EcoNoM1cs Colmsi-: W Y Minerva 1, 2: G. L. S. 4, l We can not all be famous-if we were V 'iwonld cheapen fame. 1 LAWRENCE VELIN MANUAL TRAINING Comms!-I He is a man to hold against the world. ' 1 F 111 ,lv qw ll 1 W ' 1 3,4 'W tl, 3, 1 N 1 1 1 N J, ' 1 1 V 1 li I ff, X 'find Nil Yam X :P.j'51Q7'f 1- ' 'Q 2. go Thirty M sir'-' - .. . - -V' xxx aj 'wiv lily ., I firms! 1NAMxff , -Q, ' n J 1 ,- ,-Q ' xx, :i 1 HIEMATITE i 'g '7 '7 NTI 'Z 'Tfsx AEE? A: I gA 7' 'N fx I fm WI H21 SF - I' E-M aug 55 'S-' WW f I ' I Sw X ! I.I'I'TI.IE INDIANS li , 1113 K H E M AT I T I THQQBY ' s?fsl5fG5 6405190 5-. a QA. uv . 4 viivsi-1 'WWW N 'Www W 1 , 1 Y 1 X 1 , 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 A 1,5 11 A Y 'H 1 1 1' '1 1 , V r 4 1 ' LHXI1. but Z1 mmfs reach should exceed his grasp. 01' wl1at's a heaven for? 1 1 A -Bro-zwzizzg. 01 1 l , 1 If N 11' 1 , 1 1 J ' T 1 lg' WZ, 1 11' 1 114 by 1' 0 J: 1 1 F1 1 1 W I Page Thu-ty Two .ff I , .JET nvyf .xNNE, -:E Aqf . SvN?fQP.vl fd 41- xii, A 1 gm, , - A Jill! 1 ,Qfigf -5, .Q ,IQ X,:i 14' ' ' i'fN 1 9 hu. ' Ji ,fi V 5 + A - -1,5 4 A gl T - jf E+ , r '-84 Pl E MATITE 'eds' 'W' tg Q iii if , Malmvl' MMG I ,xi 'QQ , i AY Q' x l i V ' i H L, 4 HOO'S H00 Q Believing that honor should go where honor is due, the y Hematite Council has listed the following students as most W worthy of special recognition. These are the leaders in school ,W N life, and in all probability these leaders will have a large part N J, ,1 in community life after graduation: ,N , Elizabeth Gribble, 4-Valedictorian. y' Richard Bowers, 4-Salutatorian. l Zona Kemp, 4-Debate, Oratory. , George Betts, 4-Athletics, , T Albert Kandelin, 4-Leadership. fl, Lawrence Hebbard, 3-Scholarship, Debate. ,pm Q Carl Eklund, 2-Scholarship, Debate. f ' John Durland, 2-Scholarship. ily Elizabeth Lawry, 2-Declamation. V e , N, ,li i l4 J, l, I ,, X Page Th ty Three X x 5? ,J l Me, if ' ,wal yr:-rf. .sanity 'fff' ', I. 3.51 wfwizr. Sifffw o '56-G '.u'?-41' L. 2-:f ,-,Q as , J M e -, -1-: .J i 1 -- -, - -Y , -4.Pi....f.1 -Lf' ' - fp x8 'S N Q-Q69 'QQQ l ,, Y l I r 4 'Q ' X 4. l i 4 4 l' 'O ' I , r L It - JUNIOR CLASS A OFFICERS ' President . . . ............ ANNA Al.AY BAMFORD ' Secretary . . . .... VIRGINIA STEPIIENs ' Q., Treasurer .... . ................ ........ V IOLA NVESA W, ' . . . GRACE ST. OHN I Student Council Representatives ...... I , Ill ILLIAM l IIoMAs ll' BELIEVE IT OR NOT ,, W Giotto Agrella is Ameri'co's brother. Herman Jaedeeke plays the piano. V Kenneth Anderson is not a Dutchman. Garnet Jose is back in school again. I' Leonard Anderson Wants to be President. John Kallio believes silence is golden. W Levi Anderson played football. Lahja Karkkainen can play pinball. - Anna May Bamford is going to be a nurse. Lempi Kauppanen has great ambitions. I, Agnes Bekkela beckons once in a while. Rudolph Kivisto shines in basketball. Melvin Berg is a friend of the teachers. Helen LaFreniere hails from North Lake. V' I Carl Bredesen is a good bluffer. Saul LaFreniere1knows hlovsilto smile. I ' Louis Carney is the model student. une Laine exce s in pin a . - l' Dorothy Carter goes to Sunday School. Clarence Larson likes English. 'il Ellen Collard prefers blondes. Myrtle Larson enjoys Negaunee's society. 'I Carol Dixon likes to play 'ttiddledewinksf' Ffiilk Legne Walilits to be an actgr. 1 Jay Dyer can ski ride. Wi iam uoma as a craving or emon- I . I Russell Eckloii? can play football. ade. Q . ' 5 Niilo Elo has two names which rhyme. Jean Lutey IS looking for Ben. - . Y A Robert Fisher is a. good dancer. . Stella McCarthy has stellar ambitions. I Doriee Gray and Vergi1 are intimate iEilidMaaxtIta likes Enggsh. thl t ' . friends. in ow ariuzza is a recian a e e. 1 ',L Reino Hannuksela found someone who can Eleanor Maronen doesn't patronize a hair- . spell his name. dresser. il Loretta Hare's curls are natural. Ed y Lillian Mattson studies German. T Edwin Harvala likes to be called .' Sylvia Mattson enjoys acting. l Lawrence. Hebbard hkes debate land howi' May Menhennett likes masculine attention ' Sallie Helnonen is only 16 years old. . 1. . . . h I1 . Irene Hooper will g-roW,Somo day. Swante M11 lmakl 1S Sheik of West Is pem- ,, Lucille Hooper likes cavemanstyle. mg- . u Eugene Hughes wants to be director of the Albert Morisette beats a mouse for quiet- , I Follies. UGSS- Y I V layzo Page Thirty-Four -ff-N-1 an--x L.. .- I - A . x , L 1 o i s ., fa -Q-fs - QQ H 11 Mmm: QSEEEQE' ,li 4, W 1 i, V lx 1 l l 'wr 1' .X A ' l lx l , ,V I Audxgef Nancarrow is the flapper from the Viola Wesa isha good dancer. I ilage of Diorite. Reino Sapila as grown. 1 Alfred Nault survived a year of French. Carl Schjonberg' likes to demonstrate chlor- A K 'J Sadie Nelson likes chemistry class. ine gas in chemistry. ' ' I Ruth Niemi is a splendid skater. Vincent Schmeltz knows Vernon. U William Niemi will not wreck his car again. Howard Scoble is a professional delivery Tolivo Nordlund is a regular movie fan. boy! Girls attention. ' Alice Ollilglaigen displays sisterly love for Haydleln Sears has remained whole for a Y ' sister i a. W ole year. l , , Leonard Olson is good in basketball. Jeanette Sjolander missed a few nights at 'W Alden Ostlund is far from being obstreper- the rink. k d th d P ' ous. June Skewis li es to o e gypsy ance. A , Waldemar Pantti Was a sailor. Philippa Soloman is the modern Clara f, Merle Pascoe is slow but sure. Bow. U . . W Lillian Paull can be serious. Robert Stephens' hair is the fruit of years N 'll 1 Paul Paulson's pa makes dough. of careful grooming. fl W - Lorena Pepin is pep personified. Virginia Stephens likes tall boys. George Peterson is no relation to Avery. Hazel Sundblad likes brunettes. W' Avery Peterson could make Vergil turn Helen Suomula enjoys typing. over in his grave. Clarence Swanson's ambition is to be guard Frances Provost does not need WinX. on U. of M. baseball team. X Irma Rantaniaa actually remembers a few Laurence Swanson is wild about German. things. William Thomas is Student Council Repre- L Rethla Reed has business to attend to at sentative. d k H t. b t . ,t t e ice rink. Tymie Torma soun s li e c ion, u ISD . ' Carl Renstrom likes lollipops. Leroy Tregear is an aspiring actor- Bud- ' Bernice Robare is a good sport. dy Roger's rival. ll Eldred Robbins is not always teasing. Reino Vahamaa rides the bus. 1,3 X ' Elizabeth Rogers can't stand on her feet in Suuo Vahamaa prefers 'ern ygung, ' a basketball game! - Esther Vainio is not vain N Swen Rundman is going to be a painter. . . d'G.1d G i Grace St. John thinks that stags are male Eleanor V613 15 3 590011 MDI 2 ragjd N' l dears, Spencer Wa man misses iss row Ari ge. 1, Y Elmer St. Qnge is the tallest boy in the Joseph Welsh advocates the use of Spears , fifth period gym class. mintjf - ,l , .5 , T T , , l V , , lx ', l 1 xx Page Thirty-Five ,J NM if Swiss, l NT fiflipfr fhiaf -' P -Q r., - ,,,.L.?i.-4, A f Y' - 5:54. ' s sl: TJ' ally s sl sri, rpg, .-. , 1 .J ,gigfg '. ' -N0 I-llEMATlTlE : :K ibm li 'Y ln l v A W1 l 1 hh 1 l 1 ly , l l :- ill- Fr -l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . ,PAUL ZHULKIE Vice-President .. ........ MARY OREM Secretary ..... .... I VILLIAM SAWYER Treasurer ........................... ALBERT MARIETTE Student Council Representatives .... DOMINIC MARRA REGINA HONKAVAARA WHO WOULDN'T ROB Viola Aho of her brains? James Allen of his mischievousness? Mary Allen of her excellent posture? Lois Anderson of her willingness to talk? Marie Anderson of her eyes? Roy 'Anderson of his interested expres- sion? Pauline Andrews of her dependability? Rudglpih Anderson of his nickname Ru- yin William Anderson of his spirit of good fellowship? Francis Andriacchi of his semester's leave of absence from school? Alice Antilla of her sweet disposition? Lowrie Arvidson of his good humor? Mildred Bjork of her pretty teeth? Edna Bragg of her neatness? Antoinette Bussone of her 'tParisian an- cestry? Robert Carlson of his Axel-Grease? John Cesare of his name, if it helped one study Ju1ius? Mina Coles of her giggle? Inez Collins of her studiousness? Ethel Coole of her quietness? Waive Dolan of her friendliness? Albert Demmer of his ambitions? Raymond Dion of his athletic technique? Eleanor Dobbs of her dependability? Edith Dobson of her chance to succeed? James Doney of his ability to play golf? Jack Dower of his dower, if he gets one? John Durland of his mathematical prow- ess? Peter Eade of his curls? Carl Eklund of his vocal cords? Gladys Eman of her Marg'aret? Violet Erickson of her enthusiasm? Everett Exberg of his musical ability? Harry Gall of his pony? Clarice Glanville of deutsche sprache? Donald Grenfell of his good looks? Bertha Gronvall of her ambitiousness? Marguerite Grummett of her emphatic enunciation? Margaret Gustafson of her specs? Otis Gustafson of his geometrical ability? Hilja Hanninen of her studiousness? Grace Harris of her gayety? Henry Harris of his -L-? Olive Harvey of her musical ability? William Heard of his speckled counten- ance? Sheldon Hebbard of his older brother? Ero Heeko of his blond beauty? Bernhart Heikkila of his quietness? Edna Hooper of her blooming, rosy cheeks? Leif Hoff of his big, blue eyes? Regina Honkavaara of her merry nature? Arthur Ikola of his tallness? Ruth Ivey of her brightness in Biology? Alice Jandron of her debonair air? Waino Jarvis of his basketball ability? Charles Johnson of his Swedeness? William Johnson of the privilege of being William Johnson, Jr.'? William Kelly of his carefree manner? William Kesky of his quietness? Ruth Knight of a few t'hundreds in Al- gebra? Martin Koivula of his freckles? John Koivisto of his nonchalant attitude? Irene Korpinen of her knowledge? ,wr , . 1 9 Ss 5 X y x 5, J E 13' Z 571 fam- 2' w 'I -6, N X li I 'l 4, .13 lr l l I -v , xl, 'r di, 'li Vl 1, I l l ui l ll!! Page Thirty-Six JW '51-ff , ss ve: ' xffffz 1'f Q1J 1 :give SRFR-tw I wwf l ' L1 f'-' - Y L - - Y- A - 4 Y -,, 'WE N ' ' - ' 7 4 7- - L7 Y Y T- , A P - Q ?'gx,'7 HEMATITE T1 '1 elxx x XXX A N ON lg i LN. H if V ll 1. an n Fl' Hy ji Earl Laiho of his skill in basketball? Margaret Lally of her boisterousness? Violet Lampshire of her happy, carefree existence? GllliS5il'tK7L3FD10U1' of his bright outlook on 1 e. Elizabeth Lawry of her skill in arguing? Melvin Lee of his red hair? Elizabeth Leone of her right to be called brunette? Arvid Linna of his stature? Irma Lofberg of her cute little poodle Chalk? Matt Luoma of his stature? ' Gordon McQuiggin of his cleverness in history? Marjorie Main of her graceful carriage? Sigrid Majarnaki of her rolling pin? Eino Maki of his energy for long walks? Walter Maki of his serious demeanor? Albert Mariette of his good sportsmanship? Nina Mariuzza of her trip from North Lake? Dominic Marra of his athletic prowess? Ellen Matkala of her timidity? Fred Morin of his industriousness? Raymond Mullins of his long ride in a Ford? Raymond Murray of the shiny, new rub- bers he wore to class? Goldie Narotzky of her popularity with the opposite sex? Edna Niemi of her extra avoirdupois? Hilda Ollikainen of her gold fillings? Evelyn Olson of her numerous notes? Joseph Ombrillo of his parasol? Mary Orem of her steadfastness? Carl Ostlund of his fondness for his his- tory notebook? 4 Gilbert Palmer of the Palmer method? Gertrude Pantti of her friendliness? Eino Pasander of his drawing' ability? William Pascoe of his right to be called 'tBi1ly? Edna Perttula of her scholastic ability? Gudrun Peterson of her smile? Lillian Philaja of her skill with a mouth Melissa Pryor of her dancing ability? Myrtle Renowden of her 'tnow and den? Niilo Rinne of his football prowess? Clifford Ristimaa of his ability to keep Miss Conrad sober? Dorothy Ruona of her lyrical prowess? Helen Russo of her cuteness? Aino Saastamoinen of his desire for a new name? Clarence Samuelson of his good fellowship? Elizabeth Sanders of her ready smile? George Santti, if he were related to Santy Claus? Bruno Sarvello of his dark beauty? William Sawyer of his popularity? Ethel Scoble of her blue eyes? Sylvia Sillanpaa of her name? Florence Simons of her sunny disposition? Marion Snell of her pretty hair? Frances Steve of her candy store? Niilo Suomi of his tow head? Irja Sutinen of her brightness in Latin? Viola Swanberg of her quietness? Arnold Tahtinen of his tumbling ability? Allen Tetrault of his punctuality at school? William Thompson of his red hair? Fredrick Tillson of his skating ability? Audrey Tippett of her Alton? Ruth Tolonen of her daily excursions? Iris Tonkin of her diligence? Pauline Tonkin of her interest in short- hand? Audrey Toppila of her good sportsmana ship? Janet Trembath of her scholastic ability? Dorothy Triggs of her brown eyes? Ernest Trosvig of his laugh? Fannie Tuttila of her fondness for traffic congestion? Astrid Vainio of her vanity? Hyacinth Vial of her flowery name? Martha Wakkuri of her long hair? Billy Walters of his alibis? Walter Wicklund of his cheerful counten- ance? Geraldine Williams of her dependent at- titude? f 01221117 . Albert Whitford of his skill with a sax? ,Q Agfles P1g60H of htel' 21352167 Paul Zhulkie of his qualities of leadership? QM! George Piirto of his Ford? Page Thirty-Seven .Xd:f:a, 1 C! 2:71 Y Y ' F Y f V A A f P -3 'Y -54 1 ,f 7. l aw U12 1 V IW' 1' ffqii 'W -as-Q22 ,fx ba.: gaigwi' s ln Q x 1 xl ,A K HEMATITE FRESHMAN Cl-.-XSS OFFICERS l'resident ....,. ....,..,. . . .ROBERT BIORGAN Vice-President ., ...... JEAN AIILLS S6C1'6tHFy .... . . .JOSEPH MASON Treasurer ................... .......... . XLBERT DONEY Student Council Representatives .... paul altobello clifford amell edmund amell marie arnell chester anderson helen anderson rnuriel andrew gertrude antilla edward barbiere nataline belpedio florence belting roger bergdahl evelyn berner lois betts laila bietila marie billings william billings leslie blewett lillian blomgren marie brandt palmer brown leona burgeson patricia butler edith cain henry Cain george cantin carl carlson donald carlson edna carlson walter carlson herbert carter marvin casper joseph cesare NN QCQQ' Page Thirty-Eight Xifffza 1 . , f' 1, 4 ,- J ff' :ef 24,2 'fic' MEMBERS vera chapman percy ehinn sylvester coluccio angela conte Selina coron clinton culbert jeanette devold paul deschaine eileen devold albert doney william eade bertha eckloff fred eggan lorraine erickson lawrence francoeur aili frantila paul gaboury helen gustafson merle gustafson Werner gustafson ralph haglund leonard hanninen anna harvala hugo harvala patrick harvala robert hawes tyne heikkila norman hill goldie hocking phillip hodge arnold hoiem dorothy hooper robert hughes IEMMETT KENDTEDX' IXVINIERED TREBILCOCK clifford jaaksi harry jacobson katherine jacobson george jandron walter jarvis evelyn johnson gladys johnson ruth johnson walter johnson ingrid jonkainen leo jylha ray kamppinen taimi kanippinen waino kangas tyne kauppila forrest kernp orissa keese edna kemp emmett kennedy dorothy kent donald kielinen helen koivisto reino koivula george korpi anna koski george kuisti oscar kurin marie kurtti leo lafreniere lawrence laparche marion laakso tauno lahnanen edna laiho A- 'pgf Y , l 1 , lg? 5 if x xx fr 'Q :uw N f -my, ,f 1 hx- qw., 1 l il il I -1 V n 1 A ly! W ! ,ll i iw 'P I .AMI ,syifiy . wh Xa, , L -S, -z-z .Ji ' -A - -U x x pe! r fl, rv vii x - 1 xx! .N : L f 'mm-1 HEMATITE NN. N31 o 5:,,,',,f1 x N. lv -I7jq,4,4, N ' 0 ' f. N KEN I1 j X lf fi A w F - 1 ' r 1 I L1 K , V l. I L 7 'Ali yl -' :Qi L f If If 1 ' lp11 0 vn - rw ilu ' lv 71 lillian laitinen raymond larson elmer lawry niilo lehtonen evelyn leininger louis leone mary leone edna lindberg henry lindell fred lindstrom elsie luoma walfred luoma homer mackay bertram mccall sylvia maatta ahti mackela eva mackey helen mackey lloyd maddock viola majamaki esther manzoline james mariette joseph mason mamie mattson martin mattson minnie millimaki jean mills wilbert moffatt damien morell robert morgan maurice morin vincent mosca dorothy mullins raymond nault ivar nelson mabel nelson .IW ' '51-Ke, 1 ,. ,, or 4 albert nicholls lillian niemela fern ninnis flora norell ann norman mabel oie gertrude oja caroline olds donald olson george olson john olson arnold palomaki aili pantti vianna pantti teresa paris sylvia pasander john pasanen albert pearce joseph poirier fred pracey earl racine jack reid john renstrom laurence robare Clifford roberts gordon rock Walter ruohomaki mary ryan philip st. andre clara st. onge Verna saari charles salo cliford santti ruth schonbergg paul selsback june silas hazel skewis george soloman myron strengberg bernice stenglein Caryl strongman clyde sundberg carl swahn rudolph Swanson signe swanson louis tassone rose tasson dorothy thomas ruth thomas george thompson clayton tippett irene tippett phyllis tonkin jeannette traise Winifred trebilcock robert tregembo gladys tremayne eva trewnick irene trudell jacob tynismaa raino uimari gertrude vahamaa elliot villenewe borghild warner robert welsh betty west john white walter wickman thelma williams george wuorenmaa elsie wuore Page Thirty-Nirw -Q J ,'.-f?Q1f- - l' w 1 J V L 1 J- l WL V, .lv l l 4 If -32? MSN'-. ' srvfq 7 J , .Q 5 in--4 12,351 HEMATITL C 5,5433 A559-'57 349330 W i 1 l all siziwitie CoRPs F' il The Service Corps is composed of those students who aid actively in car- 1 rying on the school routine. The boys who work at athletic events, the roll- call takers, the student librarians, the laboratory assistants. and those who play for noon dismissal are all worthy of the special mention given them on N X' this page. XVhile it is impossible to list every student who has at one time 'Q or another served his school, the Hematite Council feels that those who have , v been most persistent in their efforts at service will End their names below. l , ' C1ZCllll'Sf7'j' Laboratory .4s.vi.n'a11fs f.ibf'a1'ia1zs 'A l' Melvin Berg Irma Koivisto 5 Matthew Hinklcanen Ellen Collard l ' Plzysicx I.ab0raf0ry ,-lssistrilzts Eii2nSuRE?iml1a O- X I J0hn,LaYe1' Gertrude Pantti ' .Xrchie barotzky Fleanor Velin - 4 . if Clzvm' Leaders Evelyn Bissonnette I Robert Sawyer ll Q' XVilliani Sawyer ROUWCHU Taken 'l Kenneth Anderson L01'C'ffH HMC Bill-mbazz Ticket Sellers Evelyn Oni jean Mugfui P31111 Maloilsy Elizabeth Rogers Xnlernell W 6521 Martha Knrtti Richard Bowers Clare Sliuev Hflgn Lnostfm Fern Tregear , NN ilham Johnson Grace St. John ll ' Basketball Gate Wafclters Agnes lVhite ' li i George Cahill Vnna XVCS3 A 1 Charles Larson Elizabeth Gribble John Haltnnen ifflell ?lG1nn ll Basleatball Tit-ref Collectors Mgfffiif Hlkglfaf' Archie Narotzky Team vyaters ' Eflwm Bngnt Agiies Gaboury Howard Duclnette EMS Tremayne Ml- John Kampplnen Marie Qja ll' Basketball U.vl1e1's-Generals Eldred Robbins Leonard Nelson Wnnlnm rlnnmns W I Woodrow Burt Helen 015011 lllll W Vernon- Sclimelfz JJusicz'ans at Disnzissals l' W Peter hade Elizabeth Gribble i l Baskeiball UsIzc1's-Stzzdmzts Regina floukayaara X , 'Il Albert Kanclelin Herman Jaeclecke ll ' ll Leo Nault Lorena Pepin 'N Score Board Operators Jack Reid Emmett Kennedy , , A Page Forty z c f W -5 msgs-jal wn- 7- ' -7 ' 1 f - l .4 i-N. Yffff: l 5355? Y if 4 ' v ', in , .ff h-'S- 5 'H- 4341 ' -.4fwf.v' wg ' Qx .5 as 1 HTEMATJITIE 3f 5'J 'K'Q'f-71' Elf' YN x ' ... V- x N ' ' ,lpn Q 'Iggy' M. 'V, , Y '? Y v N 1 CLANS W3 T I .,, M . J.. x' K , Wy NNI j wdxmx Qffrfarzl :Rm , ,, .Q ni., , ..-.4 - Y 4 f v ' F , .J MN, 'Q -A If ' ffihfq, QSLAZEZ ffggdgn iyb , if , -7121 ' L 3345:- fqsxgia Vik. Y .qfhx -Q wr. Y , 4 'V n- .gi w 1 K , ,M V, :- W tk r 1 fr I me m-ty-'1'wo 1 rg HEMATITII Mau can effect no great nlzuter by his personal strength but as he acts in society :md CO11jL111CfiO1l with Others. -SOIIHI. :W Lie' -Q, ,-. f X f xx J . ,fam ' '7.',qvim,' l,k'l7NI fl' H V n- ,rv 4. r 1 4 K 1 V' H , fr -.QYQ-F ,. w,xN v . ' ll f ,s -S4 sxifwi! 3 q 'Sri' 4 r , .QQKYA :A Ri 'iz QV M, , 2 yw . , ..,..,..... . 5553!-Y H 1.2 M ATITE g .,.,1E,,.1-..i,.:. at I3-ix 6359 ff 'we J VX- EK. ' p' si M ri H ' ' 4 ' 'W Ep Ge li i ..,, ll li ai 5 ci ii 5 1 l 1 H1-Y CLUB V 3 The Hi-Y Club, during its fourth year of existence, experienced a high- , H ly successful season. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Haney, the club 7' sta ed its schedule of activities, chief amonv' which were the Father and Sou 3 A l s U N banquet and the campaigns for clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean living. Varied programs of interest to the members were given at the weekly meetings. Club finances were maintained by the sale of basketball schedules and refreshments, and by the receipts of the motion picture held under Hi-Y auspices. The funds thus obtained were used to send boys to the Older Boys' X Conference, and to support the other club activities. The members of the organization participated as a group in two en- ' 1 joyable social events: the annual Christmas party and the Hi-Y-Lit. party. ,I i, OFFICERS First S'emester-- -'-SCCO11Cl Semester ' ALBERT KANDELIN . . . ,,.. President .... . . .XLBERT TQANDELIN N XKVOODROVV BURT . . . . , .Vice-President. . . . Woomzow BURT w. VVILLIAM THOMAS . . . .... Secretary .... . HUGO LUos'rARr lx Ih, BERNARD LAJOIE . Treasurer. . . ROBERT STEPHENS if TVTEMBERS li M , . 1 E523 t Woodrow Burt Archie Narotzky M I Richard Bzgwers Carl Eklund Leonard Nelson 'iii Lawrence Hebbard Horace Orem . ,l H Matthew Hinkkanen Paul Paulson -,tv - Vtlilliam johnson Avery Peterson X lf' 1 Tx: TUE Albert Kandelin jack Reid ,y ' :J-.NJ , X Emmett Kennedy Robert Sawyer . T 1? A K John Koivisto William Sawyer i 'E' yy V' - Paul LaFreniere Robert Stephens John Laver XVilliam Thomas 'Tale Hugo Luostari Werner Vifesa I aylhfc' Page Forty-Three 'Mi s Y - i - - L YT' Y YS W A-5 ' ' H E MATITE X Z' U s iblid' ' V. 211' ' ff 1 .1 X Tar- ' pez. .gm . y ns 1 I 1+ r 1 1 li 41' A 1 1 T' ll 4 lr l tx ,I 1 1 1 4 l 1 TI' if 'i 1lV v-1 l 11 1 '1 -ffm I 5.5123- . .14 nf - I K xy, nf 5 'EMR 4? W 35441 I 4 92: ll,,,.,.., , - . 'T H421 TT 1 1 1-'V TPI t .3 'vggildif' 1, A J ' l if ' i 1 1 1 1 l GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY The Girls' Literary Society, an organization drawing its members from the Junior and Senior classes, has for its purpose the fostering of an interest in dramatic and literary work. The weekly programs this year, in addition to furnishing excellent amusement, helped to realize this goal. The initiation party, the Halloyve'en masquerade. and the G. L. S.-Hi-Y party vied with each other to be termed the outstanding social event in the Society's program. The annual banquet was a fitting close for a successful year. Miss Hazel Nesbitt has served efficiently in the capacity of adviser to the group, First Semester- ELIZABETH GRIBIELE . AGNES XVHITE ...... ELXRION CANEIELU .. GENEvIEvE 'TASSON . TSLIZABETH TRosvIG . CARRIE TQIELTNEN . . . CLNRE SLINEY . .. PTELEN SII..xs . . . EDNA KIELIINEN . . . TSYIELYN F5I'RGEsoN . Smzfors- Grace Austin Evelyn Bissonnettc Marie Bjorn Evelyn llurgeson Marion Canfield Anna Collins Mary Conte Rita Culhert Page Forty-Four O E FILTERS .,...l'resident. . . . . .. . .First Vice-President. J .Second Vice-lf resident .... .Third Vice-President. . . Fourth Vicefljresident . .Fifth Vice-President. Sixth Vice-President. . . . . . . Secretary. . . . . . . . .Treasureit . . . . . . .Student Council. . KTICMEERS Seraphine lleschaine Agnes Devine Myrtle Dunstan Evelyn Erickson Hilia Erkkila Agnes Gahoury Elizabeth Grihhle Eva Hanninen Marnie lkkela -Second Semester .. HEI.EN OLsoN . . . . . . CLARE SLINEY . ELIZABETH GRIBBLE . . . . JEAN BTUGFUR . . . . . FERN TREGEAR ....... HELEN SILAS . . . . ELIZABETH 'TTROSVIG . . . . ORELIA TQELLY . ...... TRMA KOINVISTO . . . .EVELYN BURGESON Margaret Jacobson ,lane Janda Bernadette Janda Eva Iarvi Helen Johnson Alice .lurma Elma Kauppanen Sylvia Kanipinen Marian Keast 1 r 1 1 W 1 1 1,u 1 I P N? 'f vsNN: N XX x 1 ,isbxr .4 M1 1 LI N w A 1 tl. Anna May Bainford gtg, ' Hrzmarrrrz X ,, Ky w Nu ' ' U I 'efgvzxf' fr, , 04.39 l H 1 1 w X l 'V 1 W I il I I 7 i I h I Ll l Ut Qrelia Kelly Zona Kemp Carrie Kielinen Edna. Kielinen Irma Koivisto Siiri Konster Sylvia Kontio Ida Koskela Ruth LaFrenie1' Sylvia Laine Laura Laitinen Miriam Laituri Ruth Larson Helen Leniin Louise Lindberg Aili Luonia Evangeline McElheron Lillian Mackela Aunie Manninen Ruth Mattson Dorothy Tallon Laura Tillson Genevieve Tasson Fern Tregear Gertrude Thompson Elsie Tremayne Elizabeth Trosvig Jean XVaters Agnes lVhite fzmiors- Agnes Bekkela Ellen Collard Carol Dixon Dorice Gray Loretta Hare Sally Heinonen Irene Hooper Ruth Nieini Lillian Paull Lorena Pepin Frances Provost Irma Rantamaa Retha Reed Berniece Robare Elizabeth Rogers Dorothy Ruona Grace St. John Ilmi Saastimoinen Jeanette Sjolander june Skewes Philippa Solomon Henrietta Stegeman Virginia Stephens Frances Steve Helen Suoinula Hazel Sundblad Lucille Hooper Pauline Tonkin jean Mugfur Leona Johnson Fannie Tuttela Mildred Murray Margaret ,l0l'1flS0H Esther Vainio J J Cora Nankervis Lempi Kauppanen Eleanor Velin O ' Ruby Nicholls Helen Lal-Treniere Viola Vklesa 3 rf ' Agnes Norell Aunie Laine WT Marie Oja Myrtle Larson Evelyn Olds Jean Lutey Q f z Helen Olson Eleanor Maronen ll N Helen Silas lvlaaflla i X ,A,, Esther Silas EHCH MH'fkC12l V l , fiffzw-Arte Betty Sjolander Sylvia Mattson 3' Clare Sliney Lillian Mattson 5' 5 fi 1 Bessie Snell May Menhennet Z lf if Gertrude Solomon Audrey Nancarrow Zfff it Hanna Suoniula Gertrude Nault ' f il Helen Siyvahn Sadie Nelson Page Forty-Five - f4..?s..Q..ff P f if 'Y :' -V 4 ,rl Ng, , Nliiff- 1 iff? w -' . 4- L 1 eq f HLMATWL X ,sy -qs 1. , '43, J ,sq .M 1, f ff ':4SA w'-Y' ' I . wx-:gh fyzq 1 - N dx iii. 7 r A. '- I J H l l l L. ,. in i x ' R bw l A M INFRYA SOCT ETY I The Minerva Society is composed of Freshman and Sophomore girls. The Society meets once a month. and at this time a program is given under the supervision of a previously elected chairman. On March I, the Minerva and the G. L. U, combined forces and had a party which members of both organizations enthusiastically supported and enjoyed. Much of the success of the Society is justly attributed to the leader. Miss Grubb. U OITIFTCERS First Semester- -Second Semester GERTRUD12 PANTTI . , . ..,. President ..... . . CTERTRUDE PANTTI LTARIORIE TXTAIN . . . . . .Vice-President .... ....,. H IELEN Russo TTTELEN RUsso TNEZ COLLINS XVATYIC DOI,.AN Helen Anderson Lois Anderson - X - .ll ' l L T l 1-ii X X Q lilllpoijilxiqi XXX ifmywj l' f . Ji: 2? Secretary ........... P.xUL1Ni-: gXNDRENVS ............Treasurer........,.... . . .Student Council Representative. TVTEMBERS Marie Anderson Mary Allen Muriel iXnclrews Pauline iXndrcws Edna Bragg' Patricia Butler lfdith Cain Vera Chapman Tnez Collins Angela Conte -5 . ll V lfthel Coole ' , , 4 Salina Coron X ' K, Eileen Deyold ' 4XXYaive Dolan p jliifwi Frantila 4 Marguerite Crum Page Forty-Six 1 ,J Mgr . x X55 32- yi fv-,-11., K -:'l'e',.f Ll: f Hilja Hanninen Ruth johnson Edna Hooper Dorothy Hooper Orissa lieese Tyne Heildcila Ruth Knight Helen Koiyisto Lillian Laitinen Evelyn Leininger Mary Leone Edna Lindberg' Helen Mackey Marjorie Main lfsther Manzoline mett .. TNEZ COLLINS . . . XYixrx'1z TDOLAN Ann Norman Gertrude Pantti Sylvia Pasander Melissa Pryor Helen Russo Mary Ryan Tflizabeth Sanders Ethel Scoble june Silas Caryl Strongman Audrey Tippet Audrey Toppila Gladys Tremayne YYinifred Trebilcock Borghild Xlfarner Thelma llvilliams 1 s y N . N. y 4 eo?-'NJ 1 NPA? 5 ui' x I QL 1 S F 1 iz., ark, 'tale-le' - Grace Harris Anna Harvala Lillian Niemela HEMATITE f 5?,,f453? 'W 'Wi ,I fa Ili i W! 'i X l . L' 9 9 l l i , I ,i GIRLS' I,I'l'l2R.fXRY UNION ' The G. L. U., a twin of the Minerva Society, is, like that group, com- ' 4- posed of Freshman and Sophomore girls. Dramatic and literary programs are given at the monthly meetings, under the direction of committees selected 4 V for the purpose. The annual social event, a party shared with the Minerva, took place March I, and proved to be a pleasant entertainment. 'F N Miss Meserole has, with timely and friendly advice, directed the Union to a peak of success which makes this year outstanding. First Semester- OFFICERS -Second Semester MARY OREM ...,. ..... P resident. . . ...... MARY OREM i ELEANOR DoBBs ............ Vice-President .......... ELIZABETH LAWRY ' JW . REGINA HONKAVAARA ........ Treasurer... ......... JANET TREMBATH X IWIINA CoLEs ........ Student Council Representative ........ BIINA CoLEs i i' ii INIEMBERS Q' Alice Antilla Regina Honkavaara Flora Norell Bernice Stenglein Gertrude Antilla Katherine Jacobson Gertrude Oja Irja Sutinen L Florence Belting Taimi Kampinen Caroline Olds Signe Swanson F Evelyn Berner Tyne Kauppila Hilda Ollikainen Rose T asson Lois Betts Edna Kemp Mary Orem Dorothy Thomas ' Tv Laila Bietila Dorothy Kent Agnes Pigeon Ruth Thomas .t i, Leona Burgeson Irene Korpinen Verna Saari Irene Tippett ,ll Antoinette Bussone Marion Laakso Ruth Schonberg Phyllis Tonkin ' Edna Carlson Edna Laiho Sylvia Sillanpaa janet Trembath Q 7 Mina Coles Margaret Lally Florence Simons 'V N E Jeanette DeVold Elizabeth Lawry Frances Skewes Q rx' A-5, 'hui Eleanor Dobbs Irma Lofberg Hazel Skewes ,f' ' 5 Gladys Eman Sylvia Maatta , ' ,- Lorraine Erickson Mamie Mattson Wa N, il, Violet Erickson Minnie Millimaki 3,4 ' if , Clarice Glanville Jean Mills 1 i N Merle Gustafson Goldie Narotzky rm ' Mabel Nelson :Z f , i K Olive Harvey Fern Ninnis ' S ' ,...-- Q 9 Page Forty Seven N ll it , 'Ii 1 w ll yxgg-fe, - N 1,-' .- 1 ,. . 1 2:01221 ,sissy , F .fgaqa wtxvfs-D ' ' .M I 'vxf 'I'--'. 4- - F'Qi1 g' i- wr f 4 ' rl A ' Y if L -Q vi W A f L r - -, 1 HE . V 'S viz? x L- lk? :isis ' V54 x mx: NX ,iff I I, .- Q .S . xv :silff ,Fx l il Ml i 447 TX ix ,l pi '+- i T I i,4 .l' 'H 'F ' v xx x s V' XA, - Vwfe, ' ' 1 4e'f7f,' Wai' ,- Y, , A - . ,E ia, V - ,K If THE SCUZNCF CLUB The Science Club this year has proved to be both an interesting' and in- structive aid in furthering' high school science. Good scholarship has been set as the qualification for the limited membership. Meetings have been held once a month, at which lectures and experiments of a scientific nature l.ve been given. The Club is sponsored by Miss llowman, Miss Young, Mr. Smith, and M r. Haney. The social event of the year was the annual banquet. OFFICERS TT ' HEMATITL 5 President ......... .......... ..,. O R ELIA :KELLY Vice-President ........ , ...... , ...... DORICE GRAY Secretary-Treasurer ............ ....... A AIARIAN :KEAST Student Council Representative .... . . .LixwRENCE HEBBARD TXTEMBIZRS Grace Austin Roger Bergdahl Richard Bowers Yl7OOflI'OXY Bnit Eleanor Dobbs Myrtle Dunstan Paul Gaboury ir Q7 nf Dorice Gray Myrtle Gustafson Loretta Hare Lawrence 'Hebhard Alice ,lurma Albert Kandelin Tyne Kauppila Marian Keast Orelia Kelly Zona Kemp limmett Kennedy Helen lioivisto Irma Koivisto Ahti lllaclcela Cora Nanlqervis Goldie Narotzky lvar Nelson Leonard Nelson Ruth Niemi Helen Olson Horace Orem Gertrude Pantti Avery Peterson Irma Rantamaa jack Reid Fern Robar Robert Sawyer XYilliam Sawyer Clare Sliney Dorothy Tallon XYilliam Thomas Elizabeth Trosvig J lp 'Q : lk- . v!?4,? 0 , X 'fgzgixly www 'Zyl 1' Eff V i lv YI U 'V l I7 .ly , 1, l r 'l ,5 l W Page Forty Eight sffl' eel-ofXfP+ + 'Lf' -'Y 'Tv' ' N- 3 ., smfs- .A X Q tiff Nagy :FSPQL4 Vx, :D l -,, '-T J I '- v -. s-. , :M- x,:A,x . y va .N wx ii .if lk H 1 V Mn VV 1 'Q 4 li l 31. 17 'P T 1 Ill f--1-1 Y X., HEMATITE '92 .SSW K xx xxx H7611 J 'ihitiwa '-lyqwp, '1 , I . V i TSHPEMING CHAPTER OF THE N.XTION.Xl- HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization which has been established for the purpose of recognizing superior scholarship on the part of high school students. Its members are chosen by a committee of the school faculty. Be- sides scholarship, leadership, service, and character are taken into considera- tion. Twenty members of the Class of ,ZQ have been elected to this Society, fifteen of these being honor students who have four year averages of ninety or better. tOrelia Kelly itlllartha Kurtti i:Albert Kandelin bklfdna Kielinen tGrace Austin XHe1en Olson TXTEMBPIRS TELIZABETH GRIHBLI-3 ....... ....... P resident TRICHARD BOWERS .. .... Vice-President TELIZABETTI TROSVIG . . ...... Secretary 'FCLARE SLINEY .... . . . . . Treasurer Uean Mugfur G Q t Zona Kemp ff 4 YMarian Keast GQ, , L 7 AV Irma Koivisto :N Q Mamie lkkela T if fs Fern Tregear q J ffl! l - ftGeneyieve Tasson Elsie Tremayne gr ti ifllarion Canfield Helen Silas The star UCD indicates an average of Q0 per cent Q or better. Page Forty-Nine 5, x iii 1? i i i 4 l l l ll .l . V .M l 'U l il vi, W li, ,X lr -l If sig? .s ' Q: sririfixf www . 1 x9 , . -L'--' ,A W, YR:-Ee, , iviifia T ffm-f' -' rv -S I 1 , ,ff ' xxx . I g1,1,,- HEMATITIZ q 'P fs ,r 4 9, . H -,X 1. ,J 1, np, Afifv-X AIM? ,gp I Vi! 'Si '5 Size? N N n In 1 1 V I sf ie A 4 THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary high school society. The purpose of the League is to encourage more students to participate in inter- W 1 , scholastic oratory, debate, declamation, and exteinporaneous speaking. l X I There are National Forensic League Chapters in 226 high schools of I I is. the United Statesg 3,205 students hold membership in the League. A I An honor point system is maintained, by which members are awarded I points for each forensic contest in which they participate. Advanced degrees are awarded on a basis of these points. '- fx , Degree of Merit Q I0 credit points I i D ' f H V' H' - o d't ' t I X egiee o onor 3 cre poin s N L' Degree of Excellence fl 60 credit points -I I !!4 L . . , V Degree of Distinction V 100 credit pomts i - i ' The National Forensic League Key is awarded to Seniors of the Ish kim peming High School who have shown ability and loyalty in Forensics. lr A 1 KEYS AWARDED IN 1929 To: X V N ame Degree Points Se mice il ZONA KEMP Distinction 223 Debate, Oratory ' MARIAN KEAST Distinction 132 Debate JEAN MUGFUR Merit 21 Declamation I UNDERGRTADUATES NVITH POINTS TO THEIR CREDIT: , ir Name Points Service dl il- LAWRENCE HEBBARD 86 Debate IXVERY PETERSON 87 Debate, Declamation IRMA RANTAMAA 80 Debate ly il ELIZABETH LAWRY 54 Debate, Declamation X 3 VVILLIAM THOMAS 27 Debate 5 CARL EKLUND I8 Debate ' il SHELDON HEBBARD 9 Debate ' JACK REID 9 Debate ' 'I Wt, My Page Fifty 1525? warg? I Wlf ff 1 ' - ,' QA 2' 4 I ' Q, 3 ,- 'Q in HIIMATITE N W I g X -.. i ,x If I -Q' -- wg ,I I - 7 ff A V 7 X1 , I IS! QU f NI I Gly, ,ff I I ACTIVITIES ,i xx X -515:-XJ? ' I 15112: 'y,1,m5v lfwv In 1 II II I I I. I IX I I 1 I II If I I II I . I I, I P F f 0 e Nnlly .rhvf 1 5359 ' . s ml Dir' - -7-.. .ig , - XF: , :ff xx A Tx. mx,-1 if v .- '.u 9 I , I K . ,r . . ' ' ?Qi3Y'-9 . . 0 Y H HEMATITE H' e.- : J' I nw 3 'Wie f ' I-izwg ', gl ' xi I x, . . X ,Q .,9 -f . -1, 'Af lx 'ln . H qu 'v !'N i 1? r 1 u w w 1 WL 9 'N . , 4 1 ll L xxx- .1 iii J , M A. I s T F 1 in W Skilled was he in sports and pastimes, In the merry dance of snow-shoes, In the play of quoits and ball play. fL011gfelI0w. V X + Ur :Hy P 'P W I 1 .J , Page Fifty-Two ,x,:?Kl f,- Lf'-r f s i 5 A Ls A qv- s js , 0, I ll ' X 5 '4 .J P if f if 'fl 'Susie' , S I I I 4 :QSQS ' I il I 7 l I lt Af 'Y 1- I I F, 'I u 'fx jw I l lt ig 7 G' W H IEMATITE FOOT BALI, Ishpeming experienced a lean year in football this season, lYinning but two games, tying one more, and losing five does not make an enviable record on paper, but this bare summary does not take account of the misfortunes and breaks that beset the team's efforts. and which so often turn the tide of victory in favor ofa half-beaten opponent. In the opening game, Ishpeming lost to its old rival. Xegaunee. in a hard-fought and hotly contested battle. the score being 7 to 6. Captain Nault made the only touchdown. Betts marked himself as outstanding by making several long runs. The teams showed lack of experience. Fumbles on both sides were frequent, September 23 marked the Hematite's first victory. The warriors scalped the Sault Ste. Marie boys, I2 to 6. The game was played on a slippery, rain- soaked Held, and victory came after overcoming a six-point lead gained by the Lock City team in the first few minutes of play. Nault and Betts scored. Johnson and Sawyer played well in the line. At the hands of Ironwood, the Blue and White met its second defeat on the local held. Notwithstanding the fact that Ironwood won, the visitors would have had a hard task returning home with the heavy end of the score had Ishpeming played throughout the hrst half the brand of football they exhibited during the Hnal two periods, when they scored two touchdowns and held Ironwood scoreless. Betts scored first for Ishpeming when he grabbed a forward pass from Captain Nault and scooted 20 yards to cross the Ironwood line. Ishpeming worked the ball within the 20-j'2ll'Cl line and ended the scoring at 25 to 12. The work of Iolmson and Luostari in the. line was commendable. In the fourth encounter, Ishpeming's warriors bowed before Gladstoneys heavy crew at Legion Park. The visitors with several rangy players and .lg ,- hz W- N - 74, 1 .ix-.s, 51. x3,x Pye? .v ' ff 1,3 'Z 'grin V N' Page Fifty Three 1, 9 1 1 I 4 l l ln l L 1 4 P I 'L I 'll l, Ili . li, l Il P IE' 1 1 1 x xxx X I fn sn' x flr ax K ,tl IX, - . ll xiii, ,a gk! 'fI7'4:. f '-I' btlfflix 3' 71111114 y , f - 2. . - . - I Q -reef , I YA 1 Y A. i X f L . T - 'A - - ,I 1 G'-' HEMATITE if 1 ' xx! lf assists . K, Xu . x ff-2352 ,AFS . . ,,,r,4 J -9363+942 'lhyu V i veterans of two and three vear's experience had little difliculty in piling up ' - , . 1 Tl touchdowns. Betts was the only man who could be counted on for gains. T7 1 and it was his work that kept Ishpeming in the running during the first two . x 1, t, L 1 periods. He was also a power on defense. and worked so hard duriuff the ' - 1 . . f r 1 'T' fhrst halt that he was taken out ot the game with injuries. I he battle ended 39 to o. V The Red and XYhite were the next to take the local team captive, on the ' N , Marquette held, to the tune of I2 to 6. Betts, fleet backiield man, caught a Ni long forward pass and dashed 55 yards for lshpemingis onlv touchdown l 4.N Schmeltz, small but fast end, was taken out of the game on account of in- ' juries ' , The second struggle with Negauuee ended in a 6 to 6 tie. The game V was played on the opponents field, which was dotted with puddles of wa- T' ter left by a week's rain. Betts once more did the scoring for the T. ll. S. , when he grabbed a pass and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Klarra suf- fered a broken wrist during the contest. and was lost for the rest of the season. lshpeming made I4 first downs to 5 for Negaunee, but failed to .N score at the opportune time. ' ll On November 4, Marquette repeated history by again winning a I2 to F it 6 battle. Both teams played defensive ball during the first quarter, and lsli- . peniing had the better of the argument, being within striking distance of the Marquette goal line oftener than the visitors found themselves in Blue and XVhite territory. Betts scored in the third quarter. Betts, Anderson. Nault, Agrello, Schmeltz, and Cahill were the ground gainers for the team. For the last game of the season, the Blue and XVhite decided on victory. ' ' BW Calumet was on the small end of a 21 to 6 score. Again defensive ball was li i played during the first to minutes of the opening quarter. Nault and Betts 1 worked the ball down the Held in the second quarter with steady gains N through the Calumet team for the second touchdown in favor of the I. H. S. Captain Nault made the final touchdown when he worked his way 29 yards N. through the line. This contest marked the close of the season, and the team worked at its best. The line, headed by Johnson, Sapila, Niemi, Bowers, and ' V Luostari, opened big holes for the backs. Nault hit the line for many gains, Nl' and Betts skirted the ends and received passes at will. Betts was the star of the contest, and Nault and Anderson chalked up good gains to their credit. 1 1 Y 4 l i . . . . . 1 1 Although the season was disappointing to many, much praise is due to ' I the regulars and the reserves who labored hard to attain a goal which Fates 1 li' decreed they were not to reach. Coach Wfatson deserves credit for building f,!', H the team that he did with but three veteran letter men on the gridiron. ' lb .ty 'li fl fl' Ufig liz il . J 4 ft lv . L' 'lm , l ' iii 1' of . ff., . ANIAEMN , . ' -milk ' l'x Page Fifty-Four 'rff ff.- .Qt 'sm 3125? szegikf 1 x..ffr xfxxsf riff - . . A fi fvf fmA Y fy i f -ji- rv . .., . 5.5.x . 'w- ,Z f-sth if f .f .3-px s5T?5RF' , . mf- s Av x l n it lv 'lv t , . l 4 I 1 v l' p I tx JI v r r l ff my 4' ' l H 1 Xl. A H lEMATllTlE - 7111, 'I ig' fx I -say . gn: 242955, -. li ' n, 14- , I' pf V BASKETBALL Another basketball season has passed. and once more the trophy awarded the district champions rests in the lshpeming' High School. XYhile fortunate in winning the first game from Sault Ste. Marie, thereafter, the team experi- enced a number of defeats which might have proved fatally discouraging to 2111 outfit of less lighting spirit. Although the season as a whole is not quite up to the expectations of the old-time fans or even to the ambitions of the members of the quintet itself, the district championship is an achievement which cannot be passed over without due recognition. In the first encounter of the season. the boys defeated the Soo 18-9, dis- playing' a good defense and outclassing their opponents in the last two periods. Holman was high point man. Then came a series of defeats to offset this promising introduction. Es- canaba started the disappointments with a 21-17 triumph. ln the Iron Mountain game, a score of 32-30 was recorded. Ishpeming, leading in the initial per- iod, displayed a flashy offense. Betts scored I7 of the 30 points. A third defeat was added to the string by Marquetteg the score at the afinal period was 20-I 1. Next. the Blue and XVhite gave Baraga Parochial a fast run for their vic- tory. The latter won by a two-point margin I5-13. The game was one of the fastest played on the local floor for several years. The clash with Negaunee broke a record. For the first time since the Page Fifty Five ,J ll., . . YV!-Ke. ' kffvimz c -,'.'fWf,a 7727: Fw- Q, -' f . - 'ef V 1 Y.. , A, ' N . Rx' LQ-N W lx i V i 'I' wi il' l if 1 ll Yan .1 le f All s .r -1.4 ww ' -, 'sn sul ff Li .Qu viii J Q , 1 , -aww' 'OJ-i--Rv QMS I fi, ff If Ki .U flffe, ffffzf '? .!'2'4f l ft-may f'-' f .. Y ,- -v HEMATITE gym has been built, our traditional rivals defeated ns on our home door. jlhe team was held without a field basket until the third period. Naults play- ing as guard was a bright light in lshpe-ming's performance. Score: 20-9. Tn the following battle, Gladstone displayed a fast overhead game and won 25-16. Five Sophomores saw service in this game. A lull in the downward trek was found when Marquette traveled fifteen miles for an engagement. A field goal and a free throw hy Nault in an over-time period brought victory for the Hematites, and we emerged with a 22-19 conquest. Captain Xault was lost for the remainder of the season. The team journeyed to Ironwood following the Marquette game. Swanson played his first game at hack guard. The boys led for the first three quar- ters, but Ironwood edged out a victory, 23-IQ. After the breathing spell came another game with Baraga Parochial on the Graveraet floor. lirickson was high point man for lshpeming, helping to score our I2 points, while the opposition ran up 25. In the next game played here, Crystal Falls defeated the Ishpeming tive 24-19. Tshpeming played an excellent defense, but was unable to place enough baskets to bring victory. A new combination was found in the Newberry game, with Marietta and Marra, two Sophomores as forwardsg Holman, centerg and Niemi and Betts guards. This combination worked smoothly, and had little difF1cnlty winning, 37-22. Holman, with I7 points led in the scoring. A jaunt over to N egannee led to a pleasant evening in which we trampled over our erst-while conquerors. Leading IO-5 at the half, we relaxed a bit during the latter two sessions, and gave the Negaunee team the consolation of a comparatively respectable pair of numbers, I7-13, at the final gun. This was Ishpeming's Hrst victory on the Negaunee floor in 1 1 years. Then, the Hematites again defeated Negaunee 14-9 in the first game of the District Tournament, held at the Soo. Negaunee took the lead in the first half, but the Blue and XVhite allowed them o11ly one point after this. Negaunee scored only one field basket. The entire Ishpeming team played well. Holman, Betts, Niemi, Marietta, and Marra presented a strong defense. After eliminating Negaunee, the Ishpeming live defeated Marquette. 15- IO, and thus won the Class B district championship. Three Ishpeming play- ers were honored on the All-District team: Marietta, Holman, and Betts. The last was honored with the Captainey. At the U. P. Tournament, held in Marquette. the local team lost 6 its first game to Marquette High. The battle was a, thriller, and ,rg three Over-time periods were played, before our opponents forged Tx ahead and ended the game, 27-22. - Six of the squad of ten men will be back next year: Swanson. lf? Dion, Marra, Marietta, Lailio, and Villineuve, the last five Sopho- L! moresg these with Suomi, Durland, Olson, Rinne, Zhulkie, and sev- K- eral others will carry on for the Blue and VVhite. The second team 'Q' won six out of nine games played. S Pl Page Fifty-Six L a . . . 2 . . :diffs Vmlf, , 15117 dl 15 F ,pf X1-. xv . f'22 J .v , f,, 'sf 1 ' l Fi i r l 'si' .K i F rt 1? 1 i i li il ,yi ii li? l il, lf .. .Mid msg.-. 7 JM, '7 sal QQ' xS'Y714 Nix-lf 2 -, . s 'All-N - - 7 n-a7SqAL H., ff -', HEMATITE 1553? N .Wig 1,2396 il l 2' rv 1. ll l l 4 if l 1 A li fr l 4 ORCIIliS'l'RlX ' XVhile it has not made many public appearances, the orchestra has prac- ticed faithfully, and has improved consistently from the time of its first re- hearsal in September until the present time, under the supervision of Miss 1 Manning, its able director. The members of the orchestra feel that they i have accomplished much this year in the way of training. ' i MEBIBERS l- i. Firxf Violins- Clamzefs- DI'lZ11lX-Q V' i Grace Austin Leo jylha Xl'illiam Andrews Howard Duquette Albert Kauflelin Paul Maloney i EWTHE EX ?fg Aim Matkeia MID, John lxamppinen P I -V maui 1 Aili Luoma Xojelt I 5 Vtfooclrow Burt F Helen Silas Corngfg- D T i ll' J I D 1 1 Piano- ,!' , Beusi om ur ant , A , , i . Xxwll' K H lghzalgeth Clribble Marion Canheld 1 lam e V il 0, Second Violins- 'Nl . , Nfl, ,, Earl Laiho I I v Va l X Ellen Matkala , ,yur gp. Iliilllw, 4- I , Toivo N ordlund 4 'G ,' fi ll' T Ann Norman 'f ,.4 ,Q 'i'. 4 U: 4 lv i 'llllll lil' ' f i, - v ,t.:fy' ' ,li dl Imlnml 'lililiiibmimlltllllrfiiiiillliiiingiiiiilliil lllmmi 'Mi .J NNN Page Fifty-Seven MM ghhig, ' L..-sa is 5 a f as e Ja a il: ll, . Zigx 7' ' ' , 4:1 '31 ,sea - x inf sm XIX X . 5 ex 0 l il li ,,l pi I e- ln L K i l L T ci iwiy 1 +1 w i i A fr HEMATITE If Q. 12' r w. :yy s '5f', WCM' III! I ,iii 4 3 GIRLS't1l.liliCLl'l1 The Qi. G. C. is coniposecl of tliii't5'-two girls representing the three upper classes. The cluh appear-ecl on several occasions during' the year: the Christ- nias program. the clehates. and the Teachers' lnsiilute, For the Spring con-- cert. the girls presenteml musical nuinhers which pleasecl a large audience, This year. the girls were privilegecl to auencl the music contest at Marquette, The nienihers of the cluh realize that their success as an due to the splenclicl supervision of their clirector. Miss lllanning. 5 E' li? . Q .. Qsm-y L M P .ge 1- im Fight iw, . -. V., Xfffj: F 9 4' - 'L ATIZMBERS Sr7f7I'tIlZU.Y- Grace ,Xustin Xnna May llainforfl livelyn llurgeson illarion Canlielml lflizaheth Grihhle Ulive Harvey lrene llooper Lucille llooper Regina llonkaraara llernaclette ,lanila Margaret Jacobson 'Helen Johnson Orelia Kelly Carrie liielinen Myrtle l.arson lrnia Rantznnaa Dorothy Rnona Clare Sliney Virginia Stephens Pauline Tonlcin Fern Tregear Altos- Norma Anderson Myrtle Dunstan .lane Janfla Zona Keinp- Elizabeth Lawry Ruth Nienii Mary Qreni Lorena Pepin Esther Silas Helen Silas Elizabeth Trosvig f1cc011zjva1zz'stv H ernian jaeclecke organization is 9 i rl V K L 1 i X v H -l H 'V ll r 4 il X li l , if N955 S . llhf s N xl swivzi -zhgpt-.f. -. W0 + 1U fqfw Y, - K, :ff 130' ,ix -XY. x .4 Xlx l Q HEMATITE 5:,',Fjpw 7 '1 562554, . n 'mm I fx .SEZ ' 1 r K' r'a X :his Y 31. J xv 'i I H 4 w 7 l l l . I Q , .N J, F ' r 1 fl it H W , BOYS' liI.lTli CLUB , This year, eighteen boys are members of the Boys' Glee Club. They X represent every class in high school. Their organization has taken part in two entertainments presented during the year: the Christmas program and , the Spring concert. Although the club has few mature voices, it was well received when it performed. - A bovs, cuartet taken from the ffron 1, rendered manv ileasino' selections U , 1 N l . l Q l during the year. 1 , Much of the success of the club is due to the capable direction of Miss ' Nlannino' 1. , b. Mmimins ' it Tl'JZOI'5- Hass- ,- James .Xllen XYoodrow Burt T Kenneth .Xnderson John Durland 'L XYilliam Billings Carl liklund 'I 'N Howard Duquette lV1lliam Kelly tl. Everett Erickson Charles Larson ' Robert Hawes Avery Peterson ij Sheldon Hebbard . , Hi ,P . xlCC07Ilf'CllZlSZ'f 1, ,- A if X Herman Iaedecke Q U ' i ' Vg: 3 ii. Emmett Kennedy Illlzilllfffh Uflllble M 1 y Homer MacKay' 5, T Eldred Robbins gf' V Qi' XVilliam Sawyer Qri ,ig I , i D ' , , ,- k.,.. . ,, Q i Francis bchillmg ,L ' i f' Jil in ci Y ' ' wi , 1 it WW IL. . Luv'-'D' : 4 X . :iw .ull Page Fifty-Nine srhifif X 'Fifi' TERRY ,lr , rv f A - as y Y y ya ,L-,, .J -Q lx .gl ' r v HIEMATITE .- ,ef Q '1.' P671 1-Jw' E, X ? in 1 '-125554 ll :lf ll, 1 fl' V yr , f i K X . 'rs 31. -TSS-'buf' 'Xlxi 'X . S 1 T A H , 4 M- I 7 , r J- le - rw 'r I x n DlYBfX'l'E In the early weeks of school, the following ten students were chosen from a large group of candidates to comprise the I, H. S. debating squad: Zona Kemp, Marian Keast, Irma Rantamaa, Avery Peterson, Elizabeth Lawry, Lawrence Hebbard, Wil- liam Thomas, Carl Eklund, Jack Reid, and Sheldon Hebbard. The question for ar- gument concerned the advisability of a ship subsidy. Never before has Ishpeming enjoyed such a successful debate season. Victory after victory, won from some of the strongest teams in the U. P., qualified our school to enter the Upper Peninsula elimination series. Finally, winning every debate, with only one vote to their discredit, lshpeming returned from the final contest of the U. P. with championship laurels. Entering the semi-final contest of the state, the team lost to Cheboygan. This ended a season of sixteen debates with only one adverse decision, and with only two dissenting votes. Too much credit cannot be attributed to the coach, Mr, Lynch, who has given freely of his time and efforts in leading his teams to success. The following is a summary of the season's schedule: Ishpeniing lshpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming lshpeming Ishpeniing Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming lshpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming lshpeming Ishpeming l nge Sixty iXlfl4'IRMATIVIi 2 Soo Negaunee Non-Decision ,..,.....,.,. .,,,, G Winn Bessemer Non-Decision. .......... ,,,. L 'Anse Gwinn Non-Decision ,,,, , .,,,,,, Palmer Non-Decision .... Negaunee TQEGATIVE : Non-Decision ........,. ,,,, P almer Negaunee Escanaba Non-Decision ......,....,.,.. ,.,, L 'Anse Kingsford Non-Decision ............. ,,,,,,, G winn Non-Decision ,.,,.,.,,.,,, ,,,,,, Cheboygan Negaunee w 1' 4 l S I v- l ,n H A , 1 V T 1 V 4 1 Y . T A Nl , Ria 4 eeee 0 1 s 'iw .. , - ff' f ff. ' . st-Q-N' efxzffi ef f-.12 W f .:h?j.':-5. ':f: ,- , re - A e e 2 L -. '14-0 LC, A 1 A ,Y , - - f .. Y A r 77 F' , f L -an V 3,s5x,:- Skit A.. , s .x 'xfgugikx .Wu il 1 i P 7 A 'V n- 1 F ln F 5. J' i r- ll il- I '1 i P A 1 HLMATITE - 1 s- ' ' If F. SENIOR CLASS PLAY HA Lucky Break, a farce-comedy, was presented by the Senior Class on March 22, under the capable direction of Miss Hastings. The play was a succession of humorous incidents which were exceedingly well brought out by the members of the cast. In addition, it proved an interesting lesson in human conduct. The millionaire, who believed people were considerate of him for his ability to give help in return, was forced to change his opinion. He found his acquaintances more than willing to help him during' his supposed reversal of fortune. Judging from the capacity attendance and from the approval voiced by the audience, the play was a success from both the financial and dramatic standpoints. CAST ...WELIZABETH GRIBBLE , MARION CANFIELD Martha Mullet, proprietress of Hotel Mulleta. Nora Mullet, her daughter ,..,, ,,,,..,.,,.. , Elmine Ludine Smith, 11. servant ,...,. Benny Ketcham, a super-salesman ..... Abner Keteham, his uncle ...,,, , ,,.. , Mrs. Barrett, a guest .,.... Claudia, her daughter ..,,,..... Tommy Lansing, a painter .,,, John Bruce, a man of business ,,,.. ...,,,,,.,. . , Charles Martin, general manager Jura Charrente, a French dancing teacher ,....,,, . for Bruce, ,... . , ,.,, ORELIA KELLY . ,,,. ,,,,. 'P AUL MALONEY MATTHEW HINKKANEN GENEVIEVE TASSON HELEN LEMIN ,,....WERNER WESA ,WWOODROW BURT ARCHIE NAROTZKY ,WHFERN TREGEAR Var Charente, her brother ..... v.Y, . . .,,.., ,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,.......,, ,,,,,,....., J O I-IN LAVER Bella Macwatt EVANGELINE MCELHERON Alchiba Spinster Guests ,.... H ,.,,. CARRIE KIELINEN Alphecca Spinster GRACE AUSTIN Spivins, a busman ...,. . Y,,......Y, ..,Y,. W ILLIAM JOHNSON Watkins, a chauifeur ..., .,,..,,,,EDWIN BLIGHT Page Sixty One xx N N,xN x fn- ,N A XXXXX- I w 57.722, PTF! Xe 'f',-..-,f f-. I 'Q1,fi,- . i .5521 ' i r. 2 V -J, 1- - Y A - 1 , jngp -rr f 4 ' ' ' a '1 ' A , ' 'W ' if - 4 X X X .f , 2 '7'. M71 fr 'V- Wd lfgijpl 1 A if , f 0355212- ' '.gS9w1'.1 -1453.11 .qzhx l 11 'P 1 1 1 lt X 1 I X 11 1 COMMERCLXT. lJli,PAl1'l'MEX'l' 1 The 11111th 21111111211 District Contest 111 'l'ypewrit111g 211111 Sl1Ol'1ll21l1fl took place W Satur1lay, April 27, at tl1is school. lintries were 111a1le from Cllillllll-1011, Ish- I pe111i11g', Negaunee, and the Graveraet 211111 llaraga SCl10tJlS of KlEll'flL16UC. A 11111111613 of first 211111 second places 111 t11e events were privileged to compete 111 tl1e U, P. Contest 116111 21 week later at ,X1ar1111ette. 11 Isl1pe111i11g' was represented hy teu st1111e11ts: Richarcl liowers 211111 ,Xrchic I Narotzky 111 Novice Typewritiug: l':lC2ll1Ol' l1lZll'OllCl1 211111 Helen Ulsou 111 No- vice S11ortl1a111lg Elma Ka11ppa11e11 211111 Agues XX'l1ite 111 .Xl11HtCl1l' Typewrit- ,11 ingg Martha Kurtti a111l Gertr111le S11lo111o11 111 .Xuiateur Sllflffllilllfll Ruth L21 nfl Frenier 111 Advanced Typewriting: Carl C:Zll'lSOl1 111 1X11va11ce11 Sliorthandg Elma Kauppaueli and Ruth Lalfreiiier 111 'l'ra11sc1'iptio113 111111 Richard Bow- ers, Elma Ka11ppane11, Ruth IJ2IFI'Cl11Cl'. Archie Narotzky, Gertrude Solo- 1111111, and Agnes Wfhite 111 Team Typewritiiig. Ishpe111i11g as a school. 21lthoug'11 it 11111 not do as well as was expected be- ' fore the contest, placed fourth with Z1 total of 23 points. Gertrude Solomon M took Hrst place in Amateur Sl1Ol'1l12Ill1l, 211111 Carl Carlson easily captured the ' ' l1OIlO1'S1 111 the A1lva11ce11 Sl1Ol'tl1Zllli1. Ill a111litio11 to these, several of the other co11testa11ts won points for placing' 111 the events. 1 The following week, Ishpeming' entered four students 111 the U. P. contest: 7 Viola A110 211111 Pauline 1XllCll'CVVS 111 Bookkeeping: Carl Carlson 111 ,XQlV2l1lC6Kl Sl1OI'tl'l2l11ClQ 2111111 Gertrude Solomon 111 Aniateur SllO1'tl1211lfl. Here, the latter i two secured second and third places 111 tl1eir respective eve11ts. Viola A110 also placed 111 Bookkeepingg giving' lSl1l7C1'1lll1g a total of I2 points. 1 .14 121570 Pam- Sixty-Two 17 5- 1 -' A - ' L ff. HEMATITE Y. HEMATITE E-eff Q l M 6 H 7 ' -- - .f f -. NK... A + 31? -, ' 'L-:.' l BE?w.4l V A MN ' - ff! If f , M 4,235 A Q 4 , 'X v In 7 . EC- 2 3 Jiyyly W 4- if y q Cf, xg H nn JI W 9' ' COMMENCIEMIENT , T' X1 T 11' ,,p'N V wt f I Page S1 ty Three xSP Lf all I 1 NSF - Jglu Hilfe. sd 1-' -Snsfff Y 'T-'-.lf Q ,S-X1 -1-Qhqn Qvvn 1 -,Mpc .,,a, .11 L lu- N 4- W W Y -, i - - V Ai A239 w-1: 4 QF 4 X iff- ,Kg Y-f TJ, 7 , . Y ' mf .1 553,- Lv M' NQK 4-N' 'Rai 1 ' x 1 se? L! ,f V R . Q S0 il r W hi N l r l 4 Rx it ls? rl lr 1 i Xlxl HEMATITE Sadly the Senior breathes a sigh. As before his mind there passes by A vision of teachers and schoolmates kind, XYhom now, so soon. he must leave behind. Tender memories tug' at his heart, Friends and comrades-its hard to part. He resolves to work for things worth while. To be always helpful and work with a smile, To be honest. loyal, courteous. and kind. To work for the good of all mzxnkind. To stand by the truth through thick and thin. Never disconraged-determined to win. ' lffe. Page Sixty-Four 1 all I 4 jr fha Malawi ef. IA 4:- ffrr 7.9 , 2' e P ,Q - ..t xy .rp ,. fwfff I to Y X . 4,9 J Y- 'vl,ZgZ4fN 4 V w H l 71 l SN' wxNN I x 'NA,Q b , r H ly w 1 I P in lii Mr -a-'V-if x,iA.q i '-aw w , - ,- is l sg , A COMMRNCEMENT if , i President .........,,.,,......... ROBERT SAWYI-:R ' Vice-President . . . . .GEORGE CAHILL 4 Secretary ..... . . .GEORGE HOLMAN Treasurer ........,............. CARL XY. CARLSON , ' MOTTO: To Bef-Not to Seem .lx COLORS: Silver and Blue ,l ,X v FLOWER: Tea Rose I., 'X Baccalaureate Sermon. june 9 .................,. REVEREND C. G, ZIEGLER ' . CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM I q JUNE I2 V 1 Senior Chorus ...... .,......... ..,............... P1'esident'S Address . . . ...... ROBERT SAWYER , Class History ....... . . .ELIZABETH CIROSVIG , I' Class Statistics ...... CLARE SLINEY , HELEN OLSON , ' GRACE JXUSTIN 4 Class Propxhecv v . t GENEVIEVE TASSON X ' ' MARTHA KLTRTTI BIAMIE IKKELA , MARION CANFIELD ', gt Class Vkfill . . . ..... XYOODROVY BURT y If Music .......... .......,............. ' N junior Response . . . . . .ANNA RIAY BAMFORD ' EDNA IQIELINEN FERN 'PREGEAR Class Giftatorv . . . . ORELIA KELLY ' HELEN SILAS ELSIE TREMAYNE IRAIA IQOIVISTO Class Poem .............. . . .ROBERT SAXVYER 1 Presentation of Memorial ..........,...... . . .HCJIIINCE OREM ' ,, Class Song .......,..............,........ ,,............ A IH ,li ,I , COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM l JUNE I4 lui Invocation ...,,....................... ............... ' 'vii Q Music ............................,... .,....,.......... X I, if Salutatory, Aims and Ends of Education . . .IQICHARD BOWERS , . I Oration. K'Wings .............,..... ....... J EAN RIUGFUR , T Vocal Solo ................... . . .MARION CANFIELD Oration, The Dignity of I4El.bO1 i. . . . .BIARIAN KEAST , ' Oration ...................... ........ Z ONA KEMP , I' Music .......................... . . . . . .String Quarrtet ii I xx , r ff I rr, Valedictory, M110 Be-Not to Seem . . Presentation of Diplomas ..,...... . . .ELIZIXBETII GRIBBLE Page Sixty-Five ,J KK , H, Yi!-fa. 3... ' . B '4?1'i4it' 64- ' - . I -,, Lge: Y N 1 ' N - sxvgt J l R244 sl 21551, -. we LAW ' I c-626' L , f -f 5tNY xssireia' . v Q, s nl X X x , in 'T ii 'T HIEMATITIE PRESIDEXT'S ADDRESS X X XX N J Mic- , ,MQQZW ?f5,7,'9 1 I , rl Tl Tonight we meet in one great body. the Class of 1929. Side by side, we TT, have gone through these golden years of high school life. Together we have V carved our names in the walls of scholastic, athletic, and forensic fame. -Xs , one, we have placed our laurels beside, if not above, those of preceding classes. L X In everything we have worked as one unit. Therefore, it is fitting that we 1 j ' should be together once more on this. our class night. ' , Our class may be likened to one huge tree dependent upon each part and I W upon Mother Earth, our high school days. lVe have grown, grown to great ,yr A heights together, but this growing period is almost past. The time approaches rl'- when we must start alone with only the roots we have sprouted in the past. I But we are still dependent on the earth for our basic knowledge. lVith this ' , start, we grow in the ways of the world as we have learned. If our roots , 1' are deep, we shall grow higher and higher until we stretch our heads into the FT 'N lofty clouds of success. If they are not, our growth will just as surely be stunted. From this time our only hindrance can be the woodman-Death. ' Gloomy thoughts assail us at the point of parting. XYe may never see ' T these classmates of ours again. Others take our places in these halls. Others H fill the classrooms we have left. Others take our places in clubs and on H teams. But we can no more grow apart from the past than the tree flourish with its roots torn from the earth. Life is not like that. XYe are ever looking back and falling back on the past. It is just as much a part of us as is the present or future. X'Ve are bound to our high school years by bonds of af- ' ' fection for the school that has taken us under its care and developed us to ix the point Where we can be offered to the world or to further study. There t 4' are ties of friendship for our fellow classmates and comrades, and above all, ' bonds of gratitude to those who have made-these four happy years possible. ' A , As we welcome you tonight, we say in the same breath ''.-Xufwiedersehnfl We do not bid you farewell, for we do not feel that we are about to leave ' you behind, but are taking your good wishes and spirit with us just as we V' have done throughout high school. And so it is not good-bye-but just 1, till we meet again. Commencement is before us. Though a feeling of sorrow at leaving surges through us, and an emptiness creeps into our hearts, still we face , graduation with this reassurance-through years to come we shall remain as l. I one in spirit, the Class of 1929. I 4, --ROBERT SAVVYER. A I. - ' . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T -I just as an explorer, whe11 he has reached one goal, sees another looming T I in the distance, so we have discovered new ideals as we have progressed. The H , development of these ideals has been, however, a slow and gradual process r- of achievement. W'hen we entered these portals, we pursued an aimless course, , , 'f marked by many disasters. XVe stand before you now, a class smaller in 'V n number, but much greater in the variety and importance of our accomplish- I ments. Each of us has developed his talents and established a goal. Many f of us have won distinction in forensics, on the gridiron and basketball court, in art, scholarship, and leadership. T As Freshmen, we made the same foolish mistakes that others have made. I I, Page Sixty-Six e. I . - . - , , q Mfr: rf A. 74 A, Y. if -,A- -f ' 1 E -N-x HI-ZMATIITIE 2 XX e were as ignorant as they, and wandered about with neither reason nor purpose. ,X few of us even succeeded in getting lost in the maze of class- rooms and corridors. We elected .Xlbert liandelin president of the class, an office he continued to hold the following year. -Iean Mugfur and Zona Kemp proved that there was ability in the class by winning honors in debate and declamation. During the second year of high school. jean Mugfur again placed first in declamation and also won first place in the sub-district contest. Zona Kemp retained her position on the debate squad by reason of her merit and her pep. Marian Keast also won the right to become a member of the debate team. At this time, George Betts began his brilliant career in football and basketball. Finally there came the much-longed-for social event-the Sopho-- more party. We all enjoyed ourselves immensely and planned other social evenings. Finally, after many trials and tribulations, we became Juniors. XYe proved our belief in social and political equality by electing Zona Kemp president. Under her able leadership we staged a very successful Prom in honor of the Seniors. In addition, we had our own .Iunior class party-another suc- cess. Gradually the juniors monopolized the school activities, holding im- portant places on the various teams, in the clubs and societies, and in schol- astic attainments. At last our hopes and dreams were realized. XYe became dignified, lofty, and sophisticated Seniors. Due to our exalted positions, we exercised quite an influence over the rest of the student body. Robert Sawyer became our president, and piloted the Ship of State' safely through to Commence- ment. One of the greatest events of our Senior year was the presentation of the class play, A Lucky Break. The play was a great success-one of the best presented in high school. The party given in the fall of our last year was another triumph for the class. In April, Zona Kemp won second place in the sub-district oratorical contest. The passing of the Class of '29 will witness the departure of eleyen mem- bers of the football team and four basketball stars: including Betts, Erickson, Niemi, Cahill. Andriacchi, Manzoline and Kirbyg it will mean the loss of the debaters and orators: Marian Keast, Zona Kemp. and Jean Mugfurg of the artists: Fern Tregear and Laura Laitineng of the scholars: Elizabeth Gribble and Richard Bowers. As the time passes, come Baccalaureate, Class Night, Senior Banquet, fin- ally Commencement-and then, farewell! -ELIZABETH Tkosvro. il1.l1 CLASS STATISTICS Assembled before you this evening is the Class of '29-the largest class that has ever graduated from the Ishpeming High School. Its membership numbers 135, and exceeds its nearest rival in this connection by no less than 25 students. Nine national origins predominate, giving us 40 Finns. 24 Englishmen, I7 Swedes, 6 Erenchmen, 4 Italians, 3 Irishmen, 2 Norwegians, 2 Yankees, Page Sixty-Seven ' - 2 5 Kar. nj , : Y ester' Qlgiijk ' i HIEMATITI P. N. .509 l P 1 Y '1 1 1 L1 fx 1 l1 J. P' l rl V V , 1:-4 and speak, of the f'Melting Pot. 1 Russian. Seventeen Seniors are of mixed ancestrygproducts. so to In regard to height and weight, some remarkable statistics are available. XVilliam Johnson is our undisputed fairy, measuring 6 feet 3M inches in height, and weighing' 206 pounds. Evelyn Bissonnette takes the honors for being' the giant. Her height is 4. feet 7 inches, and her weight. the stupendous total of So pounds. NVe may well be proud of our age record. Though the average is 17.1 years. there are IO of us graduating at sixteen. Miriam Laituri, upon whom falls the honor of being the youngest Senior. has experienced only 15 northern winters. An inquiry into political opinions brings out some surprising revelations. XVhile the majority of us are Republicans. there are in addition 5 Democrats, 2 Socialists, 1 Laborite and I Roundhead. Though the fact that Zona Kemp is a Roundhead is not astonishing, believe it or not. the adherent to the Labor Party is none other than our heavyweight. Vvilliam johnson. XYe wonder if he became affiliated after the Senior Play. As a class, we seem to be religiously inclined, The following' denom- inations are represented: Presbyterian, Lutheran. Evangelical Mission, Bap- tist, Methodist, Catholic and hlewish. Numbers here reveal a group secret, so I dispense with them. Some very interesting data has been collected on the subject of ambitions. Carl Erickson wants to be greatg Richard Bowers aspires to be a criminal lawyerg .lohn Laver would like to be the King of England: Frank Gronvall, to be a gentleman of leisure: Zona Kemp, to get rid of her cold: and .Xrchie Narotzky has expressed a desire to understand Carlyle. l think that most of the Seniors can sympathize with .Xrchie. From this survey of hopes and desires, however, one might worry about the future of the race, since not a boy or a girl out of our 135 classmates. has the ambition to get married. As to favorite games, the majority of the class prefers basketball and football. However, two votes were cast for HlJOStOl:l:lCC,y. and one for London Bridge Is Falling Down. I shall not disclose the names of the Seniors who voiced these last preferences. as it might embarrass them. The blushes on their faces at present prove them to be timid. The poll on the favorite food showed a remarkable diversity in the tastes of n1y classmates. Fudge, ice cream. meat, butter, olives. lobster, hardtack. and dill pickles are only a few examples of favorite diets. There seems to be a number of linguists in this remarkable class, for the following languages are spoken: Finnish, Swedish. Norwegian, German. French, Italian. Scotch. XVelsh, and Latin. I wish to congratulate the teach- ers on their ability to instruct, sincessuch a large group of their pupils can speak French, German, and Latin so fluently, The only question which comes to my mind regards the pupils' reticence in the teachers' presence. Our scholastic standing is another source of pride. Fifteen of us have averages above Q0 per cent. and 20 have been elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Few classes can equal this record. These are the statistics of the graduating Class of 229. In accordance with such hopes and ambitions as are voiced here and with what physical and mental equipment we possess, may we go into the world and achieve success. I I f fu. X 7 f ,NNY f 0. X ' .f.f':-, :thug Q ' 1 IV Wa 7 1 lf i l, ill 1 1' 1 1 1 I pl .1 1 1 l T Hy I '1,',l 71 ,l 1 V '1 LCLARE S1.1xEv. 1 ,1 W lflifbr Page sixty-Eight Gigi' kwa. siissf N! 'fXf,fA? Efsplsjiljf -'cigar same? G-:fn 1 L o . t , A .1 . A, '-229 L44 - 1 - W X , V Y Y Y L Y' A - 1 Y ' ' h-1281 f f - -f f - ' . -f' YY - 1 . 'cr'-R-x HLMATITL Nj CLASS i2RoPHIicv ji Given by HELEN OLsoN, GENEVIEVE Tsssox, BTARTHA KURT'fI, Mama Y ! IKKELA, GRACE AUSTIN, MARION CANFIRLD. fThe girls stand gazing into the crystal of a fortune tellerj j j XVhy, what's this! All I see are little colored discs. Ah. now I sec a face. I 'N It's Grace Austin, demonstrating a new kind of Tiddle-de-winks which sim- plifies the game. ' I XYell of all things, George Betts. our athlete, is scrub coach for the Fuller rj Ab Brush Company. ' It seems to be a maze of people. Now it's clearer. .Xm I seeing things, 4 or is it really Evelyn Bissonnette, tall. a giantess? She's distributing book- lets among the audience on f'How to Grow Tall. XVho's that she just passed? 4 Can it be Marie Bjorn, a proprietress of a concession booth? There's a big X banner up above with familiar names on it. Bowers and Blight Medicine Show. To think they'd come to that! My how brightly everything is shining. There it is! :X shoe shining ' parlor for the elite conducted by Iivelyn Burgeson, Marion Canfield, and in Anna Collins in Eagle Pass on the Mexican border. XYhat's that building jj annexed to it, with a jolly, smiling. rotund fellow welcoming every one at X Q the door? XYhy it's XVoodrow Burt, telling all to enjoy themselves at the , Golden Slipper Tavern. He is ably assisted in the entertainment by the fam- ous dancers Orelia Kelly, Margaret Anderson and Carl R. Carlson. - 1 The scene shifts rapidly and instead of vast desert reaches I see high I tx mountains. They are the famous Himalaya Mountains. George Cahill is V connected with them somehow. Ah! he's leading a revolt in the Moun- ' I tains for restriction of women's frivolities. His right hand men in this great j I cause are Carl XY. Carlson and Iiarl Iiecko. ' g l 1 , j ' N The lofty solitude of the mountains is transferred to the tranquility ol ', a French Convent. Here Rita Culbert is in charge as Mother Superior. Agnes Devine and Myrtle Dunstan as nuns are under her supervision. X Here are Seraphine Deschaine and john IIaltunen as demonstrators of Il N Painless Dentistry. They probably benefited by experience. X You never know what people will do. Albert .Xrgall and Lewis Ban- If croft are publishers of a new dictionary named The Proper Time and Place ! to Use Slangwand Howf, I 4, The scene is rather hazy. I see two males who look familiar. and yet ,jr ' I cannot place them. .-Xh. it becomes clearer. They are Howard Duquette and Carl Erickson who are the owners of a beauty shop for young men, ex- ! clusively. A 1 it if I now see dusky faces and curly heads. In a yard are--. A mist 'K 0 seems to make the picture vague. 'Evelyn Erickson is the head of an orphan jj 1 i asylum for negro children, and Elizabeth Gribble is her assistant. , I The scene changes. I now see a house. Above the door is a large, glar- , 1 'f ing sign, Home Beautiful-Men Only? From this Utopia emerge three ll' meng they are Richard Kirby, Frank Gronvall and Matthew Hinkkanen. ' Another change. A stern man sits at his desk poring over a volume en- , titled, Intellectuality and Its Value. The authors of this book are Helia l, Erkkila and Agnes Gaboury. The stern and studious man is actually joseph 4 Andriacchi, President of the Eagle Mill's Select School for Young Men. ' :RSL Page Sixty-Nine Null! ff:-Ie. :SFS 'fiffi' .- -. R A B -. 'fir' ,,-' L Lfg.. 4 N'--,. 'E Li. RSF G' G HlEMATllTl-I I., 7 L :QVX ' 1 HQNNSXV tv sx U ETX xgx -2352 ' . ,Ib i ' A There is much excitement. Crowds of people are gathered near a build- if mg. A billboard reads, The Famous American Professionals, Eva Hanni- il is nenlan-d George Holman, will be featured tonight at the Moulin Rouge. X Their dancing ability has led them to receive innumerable invitations to dance before the royalty in England and elsewhere. An added attraction is the notable clowns, George Hanninen and john Carne. Tonight only. , 1 There are bright lights. Because of their glare, it is difficult to see any- , thing plainly. Ah, now l have it. ,X sign reads, Mamie lkkela, Eva and ' XYalfred Jarvis, and XYalfred Holli are the chief attractions in George XYhite's 1 iv Scandals. lj ' Ah-the beautiful land of Spain! 'Who are these two familiar young ' . ladies? XYl1y-Ruth LaFrenier and Marcella LeS'age. They have just ar- ry rived with a very important intention: to protest against the bull lights. T, just imagine this: John Laver and Gould Lawry are raising rabbits in , Australia. CGetting ready for next Easter?j These four very fashionable young ladies: Laura Laitinen, Miriam W U Laituri, Sylvia Laine, and Ruth Larson are models in Monsieur Larniour's L The Latest Hits' Their success is very widespread, since their business has ' ,, been advertised in the lshpeming Record. 5 Xlihat is all this about? l see an aeroplane. Ah- Lucky Lindyyl is stand- ,4 ing near. He is very much interested in two young ladies: Louise Lindberg and Helen Lemin. He has bequeathed his plane to these young misses, so that they might make their non-stop flight from Humboldt to Gwinn! Mihat a piteous sight! Xiiilliam Mantela is spending ten long days in the , N Eagle Mills prison for speeding in his aeroplane. The arrest was made by ' YH the County Air Traffic Cop, Hugo Luostari. i These young ladies certainly have achieved success, whoever they are. Ah-their faces are becoming more distinct. Alas-Annie Manninen, Ger- i W ' trude Maki, Lillian Mackela. They are the well-known reporters of the fore- 1 I most newspaper of Beacon, the 'H-Xfternoon Sunf' 1 Here is something strange! Clarence Maddock is sitting behind the judges , desk in the court room in lshpeming. Before him stand two girls, Evange- i' line McElheron and Betty Sjolander, with their faces stained with tears. They , gaze with fright at Aili Luoma. the criminal lawyer. Mr. McFarlane, the X X plaintiff, stands near by. He reports that these two little culprits have vio- ' lated one of his strictest laws. Furthermore, this is the fourth offense and positively the worstg they hred snowballs at the high school janitor, Paul i l' Maloney. It Q Leo Nault and Ensio Niemi have set up a blacksmith shop in Chatham. 'N They maintain that if the price of coal keeps on increasing, the horses will have to go unshod. I - There's Evelyn Olds,-does she work in an office ?-oh, I see! She's real X i estate dealer for Collins Addition. And therels Horace Orem. He has made i a fortune selling arch supports. I never knew Horace was interested in fiat feet. He's with Archie Narotzky. Archie made his millions when he dis- i covered how to take the squeak out of shoes.-XVhy! here are Agnes Norell E and Marie Oja. They own a popcorn stand on Fifth Avenue. I wonder ,N what became of Michael Manzoline-+it's rather dim, I see himg he's ad- ' vertising for peroxide blondes-he is starting a harem. lsaac Palomaki is i also interested in the opposite sexg he teaches aesthetic dancing to stout women. 1552, P S t ,iffy ZQLI-Ne, a e even ,bfxii-'f .A I A 9:1 . ii V l l Q u 4 l I 1 r 4 f 1 r l !r I x ' 5' 1 f 11514, ff. - .AR-. -T :I .Tx ..' Nz' ,.- .f fl .flggfr 'xp lf, 9 - HBMATITE X' J YC- -. '.' if fa Briar' '-in ,S ny xx I2 n 1 ll Now I see Helen Olson and Cora Nankervis, they have a farm and are raising canary birds. jean Mugfur is starring in the movies. She's playing opposite Ben Turpin in Love Is Blind. l see Ruth Mattson and Florence Mullins with--why, it's Gladys Olson. making a world tour on roller skates. Vifilliani Nault and Leonard Nelson seem to be going with them. but they're carrying parachutes-in case they become tired I supposefOh! there are the National games. Ruby Nicholls and hlildred Murray are p1'ize lighters. Good for them. I hope they show the men something. Here are Gentry Thomas and XYilliam Sapila in the semi-iinals of the rope-jumping contest. It's fading away-Xiihere !-Why. it's Paris and there are lYerner Pantti and Alva Robarg they are dancing. I see. it's The Mens liolliesu-and who do you think is managing them? Bessie Snell. I see Robert Sawyer, inventor of some small black object which looks to me like-ah! a pocket radio! Here's Helen Silas and Clare Sliney proprie- toresses of a bakery specializing in doughnuts, This motto hangs over the doorway, More Dough, Less Hole. The picture fades and the fierce jungles come before me. Two people appear, a man and a woman followed by a huge crowd of jabbering natives. The faces of the two look familiar. XYhy! It is Helen Swahn and Toivo Taipale, missionaries to the Tartar tribe. In a remote part of the jungle I see Helen Schaffer and Esther Silas look- ing, searching for something. Ah! a lion appears and both girls stand ready to shoot. Esther says. 6'lYon't he be a beauty for Genevieve Tasson to tame for the circus FH The scene changes. Now New York City appears. Let's read the signs and see if any of our classmates have burst into fame. Here are two familiar names, 'fGertrude Thompson and Lawrence Velin in 'Scandal' at the Ri- veria Theatre. Two famous tight-rope walkers perform between the pic- ture programs, Dorothy Tallon and Elsie Tremayne. Another sign dazzles our eyes. It reads Best Seller of IQJFO, fHow to Handle Henf by three prominent young novelists, Laura Tillson, Daisy Tousignant and Fern Tre- gear. Good for them. Let's see what Elizabeth Trosvig and Jean XVaters will be doing. lYell. for heaven's sake! Did you know they were interested in navigation? Here they are sailing down the Carp River on an expedition. As for Xiferner XX-'esa and Agnes White-I always knew they were fond of felines, they have a Home for Homeless Cats on the shores of Mud Lake. Gertrude Solomon. Henrietta Stegeman, Hanna Suomula, what will they be doing? Oh, girls, look! they're agents. Gertrude is a ticket agent at Humboldt: Henrietta and Hanna are advance agents for Bowers and Blight Medicine Show. XVhy, here's Vernon Schmeltz, a big broker on lVa1l Street. I suppose helll never have to worry about being broken now. I now see a large, quiet-looking room. Sitting about knitting and talking is a group of women. Some of the faces seem familiar. How could I mis- take them! They are none other than my classmates. Margaret Jacobson, Bernadette and Jane janda, and Mary Conte. They have tired of the frivoli- ties and vanities of the world and have retired to an old woman's home. Behold a little stand among the snows. Behind it-why, the girls are Helen johnson and Alice Iurma selling hot-dogs to the Eskimos. The snow is gradually falling faster and faster until I see nothing but Page Seventy O ne li ll 'Y It l F l r 1 l H 1 1 l 1 1 1 ,l 1 T'- lr X fl i VI' sifiszle 'N,A,5, gui, , wk 5 . JJ Ill. A, 'f',., .Q:,fff'., :ky-5' -,e c 4- 'YW i 74, n i ' 3 L ' :vii ii ir iq 5 y V: ' Im- xgx :ve ---c v- .pw I 'r . rf ' I lfgivii-Q of HPMATITF is .fs GQQ-Nui. ,f , L y tiger ig- Wlqlte. XO, 1t's Il newspaper! XYilliam lohnson is advertising for goo men fl to Jruild Sharkey's Ark to be used in case the Carp River should overflow. 7 . lhis vision is rather dim. Ah, Sylvia Kampinen, missionary to the 'l'en- 1' me Xl eeniesf' John Kamppinen and Albert Kandelin are sponsoring this worthy cause. The scene shifts to Congress. .X furious debate is raging there. The , ' qnestion is: Resolved that short skirts shall not be worn any longer. Marian ' 1' X Ixeast and Zona Kemp are opponents. Oh worthy Daniel XYebsters! W 4 lyho are these riding along Broadway? The Kielinen sisters. Edna and i Carrie, are experimenting with their last invention that has made back seat gy, driving possible. ' I can't see very clearly. Oh. I might have known that it would be Irma it Koivisto. She is importantly walking the Main Street of Humboldt. By the I -1 look in her eye I can tell that she's out to get her man dead or alive. This ly ' 1 famous woman detective is a credit to her town. The most recent culprit ' ' is I-Iarold Kauppila, who was arrested for speeding while riding horseback. i ' Let me see. Oh, a controversy between the girls of the Lucky Strike .' Cigarette Company and the boys of the Kissproof Lipstick Company. Mare ' M. tha Kurtti and Sylvia Kontio in the former: and Bentti Hyllimaki. Robert A I 'i Nancarrow, and Charles Larson in the latter. Again I see Ishpeming! Siiri Konster, Ida Koskela and Elma Kauppinen , are applying for a license to erect a Soft Drink Parlor in the higher altif tudes, jasper Bluff. ' YVho are the two young men so intensely interested? Leo Korpinen and ' f 'lg Everett Erickson are trying to prove the not yet established theorem that V , the circumference of an orange is equal to the distance around it. fx J, i . CLASS WILL i N XVe, the omnipresent, omnipotent, and omniscient Senior Class of 1929 of the Ishpeming High School, City of Ishpeming, County of Marquette, and X State of Michigan, being enfeebled in body and failing in memory. because of 1 drudgery inflicted upon us by our highly esteemed faculty, do hereby make and announce this our last will 3.11Cl testament, feeling certain that it is our I last duty to bequeath among the succeeding classes and friends the various l tn a1'ticles of value and some of the superior inherent qualities which we possess. ali' I I. To our generous Board of Education and gracious faculty. we be- f queath our deepest gratitude for all they have done for us. XYe also leave 1 ' our experiences, good and bad, that they may observe and profit by them in further dealings with other ambitious, hard-working, studious, faultless stu- ll H dents such as we have been. , 2. To the stately, benevolent, and most honorable junior Class, our friends ,- and successors, we leave the manifold duties of Seniorhood, together with the 1 A i woes and tribulations that belong thereto. XVe make the special grants of if the highly adorned seats of honor in the rear of the assembly, a lot in Idle , ' Hour Cemetery, and the balance of aoc, which remains in the bank. to carry il on their activities of next year. ' ' 3. To the sober, lethargical, and indolent Sophomores, we bequeath all the wearing apparel and other articles which have been either lost or stolen Qggne' Page Seventy-Two ff f . - y . , , A 4 t s s r YN X'- HlEMATlTl3 K-vis nr ' X., 1 from the wardrobes, and which may turn up i11 the course of time. We also ll' il leave our decided aversion for work, since we have come to the conclusion 'l that work is the reason that so many of us die young. H 4. To the diminutive, ignorant lfreshmen boys, we leave our hopes that some day they will grow up. To the enthusiastic and popular Freshmen 1 girls, we leave all the paint and powder that was left over from the Senior 1 Class Play, feeling certain that it will help them in vamping the Senior boys 1 of next year. X , 5. Elizabeth Gribble bequeaths her numerous, superior. scholastic powers X , to Edmund Amell. These will no doubt enable him to become the valedic- ,A torian of his class. ' 6. Horace Orem leaves his great proficiency in the art of blushing to Avery Peterson. This will probably come in handy in next year's Cicero class. f P, 7. Marion Canfield bequeaths her highly developed technique in acting ,A to James Allen, in order that he may carry on another successful year as 'l' the school clown. 'A 3. Zona Kemp and Marian lieast leave their capacity to speak in public, 1 ' ,,, also in private, to any persons who think that they can talk as much-and ., A as well-as they can. 9. Robert Sawyer bestows his illustrious and extraordinary skill as a cheer leader to Kenneth Anderson, in hopes that Kenneth will follow closely X' in his footsteps. XYe advise, however, that Kenneth use his Own shoes. X IO. Richard Bowers bequeaths eight worn-out sweaters, which have adorned with dignity and grace his manly chest during the years Of his high- ,i ly successful high school career. to anyone that will make application for same at the Principal's Office. i ' 11. George Betts leaves his admirable athletic abilities to Dominic Marra, 1 in hope that he will make good use of them, 12. Evelyn Erickson, Grace Austin, and Evelyn Burgeson leave their ca- pacity to infatuate certain Negaunee boys to all girls who are able to drive X their own cars, these girls having found through experience that the bus is too expensive to use. l' 13. To 'lack Reid, we leave the enormous responsibility of filling, to the best of his ability, the measureless span which XVilliam lohnson leaves in the Il. forward wall of our football machine. 1,1 li N 14. To Herman jaedecke, XVerner lVesa bestows his strange power over li women. lVith this added efficiency Herman will no doubt become the John X Gilbert of his class. ,LU 15. The Class donates the following literary masterpieces to the school EI, 1 library, knowing that it would not be complete without them: i1 1 1 5,000 Good jokes ....,. . ...... JOHN LAVER 1 ,X T The Paragon of Animals ............ . . .RICHARD BOWERS 11' 1 XVomen I Have Known Q13 volumesj . . . .... GEORGE CAHILL Managing Men in 3 Lessons ......... ........ T IELEN SILAS ' 1 How to Grow a Mustache .... ........ H ow,xRn DUQUETTE 1 1 We do hereby authorize. appoint and constitute as executor of this, our , .14 A 115511, Page Seventy-Three 1--,ff sw- -.1 1 as A e A x 2 a fs --L1 n . A7 ,S 4--:Un . . t. X Elvis f 1 ' I, c, ay 'RSS-Epi' li li li ' 4 A l l if n- l i L K-1 JIM li Ar L l 1, ll fir' il'Ng1 ' 6: ' ga' 4. 1 HIEMATITII A wsu, 'ist will anrl testament. Bliss Lapointe. our Class Xclviser. knowing that she can well fulfill the task set before her. V In witness of the above nientionerl. we the Class of 1929 of lshpeniing llbigh School, lshpeniing, Michigan. on this. the twelfth clay of June. year ol our Lorcl, nineteen hunclrerl and twenty-nine. clo hereby atlix to this clevise our seal and signature. Siixiok Ciixss or lsiiifmiixo Hilkill SC11oo1., PER woo1'mRow BERT. GI F'l'.X'l'O RY Sli'l'TlNG'--ix Variety Store Tixiiz--'l'he Present C1i.x1:.xc'i'1iRs: lzoxx lviimixm Cl1i:1Li,1.x li1s1.1.Y ll121.12N S1L.xs Clerks for the Day .. TTFRN 'l1RliGlf.XR lfrsiii 'l'1zi21i.xvN13 IRMA lio1v1s'ro Committee Buying Favors for the Class Banquet. . . F1.s1E: Since you girls are keeping store toclay, XYe thought we'rl take a stroll this way. Ancl choose those favors we have to get. For our own class reunion banquet. OR121.1.x: Some novelties have just arrivecl. lf you will get these ropes uutiefl, Then help unpack, 1,111 sure you'll lincl The very things you have in inincl. FERN 1 Areift we in luck! These are just great! This surely is a lucky break. IRNA: See, here's a new So she can go to And for Ricliarrl XYe can take this This red wig will positively show That Elizabeth Trosvig can outshine Clara Bow. To Daisy Tousignant this stationery let's give To continue her affair with Marvin. May it long live! car for Ruth LaFrenier, Marquette any rlay in the year. Kirby who's interested in Van, shiny frying pan. ELs11:: For Fern Tregear herels a tube of oil paint. So she'll make a picture that will rank nrst rate. And for Laura Tillson, who lives on Third Street, XVe'll save this comb to keep her hair neat. To get to school Florence Mullins had to use a carg Page Seventy-Four 'GA' 1' 4: t v ,Miva Ar 'gilyn A I il ,ii V L I +- -v r i -l 1 tl 1 Qi iwl uf GQQS - N S5 X sfwffi' lj ' 'WEE - ',x r. .5 J .JT - ,- -il, , , If L L.. -xx I fl l PEQFQ Q' ns .gr Mikie W uyn l V it 'P 1 l l in 1' ix Jw l V 'F lv 7 ll '-as-3 HTEMATITE This airplane will doubtless take her just as For Albert Kandelin. Tilll sure you'll agree This mirror will appropriate be. EERN : far. Our pin ball captain was Seraphine: This pin will remind her of the Senior team. For Frank Gronvall this yard stick ought to It will encourage him to grow to at least live feet two. And to keep Eva Hanninen's golden locks looking trim XYe'll furnish this case of amber hair pins., Earl Hecko is a cute blonde lad, H And this blue tie ought to make him glad. ELEN: For john Haltunen, who plays the violin, This rosin for his bow will be just the thing. To Lewis Bancroft, who is tall and strong, XVe'll give this candy cane to help him along Let's give to Helen Olson, who is such a tease, This bribe to make her teasing cease. And for Marie Oja, both quiet and fair, O XYe'll get this glint to tint her blonde hair. RELIA: For Vernon Schmeltz, who is small but cute, XVe'll buy this horn for him to toot. This stationery for Elsie Tremayne is just right, And now those letters to Marquette she'll speedily indite. For Ruth Mattson we've found this little Ford, So she may ride with Gentry Thomas forevermorel Also for Ensio Kauppila, who took manual training, XVe give this tool to do his planing. EDNA: XVe'll present to Helen Silas, who plays a violin, This sheet of music, that she may hnd solace therein. To Marion Canfield we'll give this red rose, To remind her of Ed where-e'er she goes. And on Elizabeth Gribble, whose wit we all know, This bright silver star we'll gladly bestow. Carl Erickson can measure his many inches now, too. If he'l1 make use of this tape line which measures so true. IRMA: Laura Laitinen could make use of this pad To make various sketches of the latest fads. For lvilliam Nault. whois bright as a dollar, XVe'll buy a book of poems 'cause he's such a good English scholar. And to Howard Duquette, quite tall and not fair, YVe'll give these curlers to use for his hair. To Joe Andriacchi we'll present this sedan, So he won't have to ride 'round in his brother's can. ELSIE: To Zona Kemp welll give a blue and white pin, dog l'1 I 12 5 'Wi Nh, ,. s xy ' .WF N -grim, 'pp-',ls he VI' W . li i l ' l l l, A 1 1 l H l i L 1 n il, ll 'R l ,fl To remind her of the debates she has helped win. T Nl MQ, Page Seventy-Five MM k37iV55 .NPSNV wwtqfgz. .sssswzf - .7419 in fgwgqf Pfrv ss'-.M-1 I ' ' A kk-I -1 rf 4- Y Y W A - - 'ma -1-Y , i - i ,Yi ,-in -JJ ff HEMATITE 131384 ' This kerehiet our Myrtle lJllllSlZl!l might please, V1 As it's pretty and very useful in stifling 21 sneeze. W ' fknrl tor Hilia lirkkilst, who is always gay, 1 I his joke book will clo, so sl1e may laugh all clay. Annie lllanninen professes Z1 fondness for gum To buy spearmint. 1ve'll give l1er this little sum. X X Fmzx: 1' As Gertrude and Hessie both e11joy stepping out, These cute little roaflsters will take them about. 7 To Marian Keast. 1vl1o's interested in Il junior lacl. 4 Well present tl1is ring to make l1er glacl, For Agnes Devine, xvho likes tl1e boys, xve know, Let's give this little perky bow. Genevieve Tasson. xvho xvz1s sneh :1 soeizll climber i11 tl1e play, Might use this book, lYho's XYho, i11 some future clay. HELEN : is Robert Sawyer is our clztss poet. , l.et's give l1i111 these poems which he'll be able to quote. For lsaac lj2llO11'lZllil this ear seems to be macle H To further his interests i11 :1 place eallecl Cascade. ,Xnfl Robert Nanearroyv has very straight hair, ' P So let's give him this eurling finifl so rare. To Mary Conte. who has Il temper so xvilcl. Well present this sugar to make it more milcl. 1 1 OR1z1.1A : llielinel Manzoline, xvho is 21lXYZlyS l.l'l6!lflly'Zl11Cl gay, XYill like this humor niagazine to keep hi111 that way. For Archie Xarotzky, 1vho's zllxvays xvell-nttired. Weill get this tie xvhieh we all ziclmirecl. ' T To Sylvia Laine, so pretty and slim. lYe'll give this brush to keep her neat zincl trim. Anrl livelyn Glcls, xvho's got Negzuinee on the brain, Hill be assurecl of l1'Z1ilSlJOl'lZlll0ll on this train. 41 1 1 1 1 l 1 x: To Cora Nankervis with her l1z1ir ot Hame, 1 XYe!ll give this recl comb to match l1er mane. I lfor Leo Nault always neat and trim, 11+ NYe'll choose this nice neektie pin. 1 Then too. we hear lfnsio Xiemi has hz1rcl times i1 EDN1 1 Geometry class, So here's an ansxver book so he may pass! IRNA: For George Betts welll take tl1is l'll'C11Cl1 textg l wonder which teacher it will be next? To Edwin Blight 1ve'll give tl1is watch and chain To prevent him from coming to class ' Evelvn BlSSO1l1l6ttCiS so clark and t111y nfl Sllllly. I late again ! ,lil T' VVe'1l give her this mirror so bright a Tsn't Marie Bjorn a sweet little lass? ,il Letls present this l12ll1Clli6l'Cl1lCf to l1er with tl1e greetings of the Class. ELSIEZ l ' To XVilliam Sapilfi who thinks football is fun, ll ' Page Seventy-Six M X45 ff: X X X used ,I EAW-'41 '7.'fwn27.' rggaizsf rn., , 1 H 1 1' 1 l U A -v l 1 1 I -1 1 A I A 1 L1 l., J. 111 H -sslfsl msyfyid. I r . M 'TEQQQ' , ,411 is 1 ' ' i f y - ' -es!! my 'xr' .glial u. 11,11 L ga ff' H is Marin: xrwfs-H-r 1Lw A to s ,t ' '- r W' J xi ' . Q 7 ' af 'ffm H32 ' '.. ,.,l , rv,- J ' Well soleninly present this toy pop-gun. ll For ikgnes tiahoury, who always plays .Xlantly.'l Il' t l.et's take this inask anrl hope it proves hantly. 1 Ks lientti Klylliinaki is always quiet anal shy, For hint why not choose this tleinure how tie? ' ,Xncl to W'illiani johnson. whoin we know is not a shrinip. , Well select these stanips antl hope he'll take the hint FERN: They say llelen l,eniin is quite a couuette: Af To her shoultl go then this clresser set. 5 To classmates llelen anal Sylvia so true. ' t Well give a set of our colors. sliver ancl hlue. , Anil to Margaret, whoin we consirler quite lucky, T Well give this poein to reinincl her of llucky. , Since lfsther Silas is such a tiny tot. ' She should like this forget-nie-not. i W' HELEN: V, To Carl R. Carlson who is a golfer of note, l X X This niashie will prove a helper, we hope. t-3 They say Everett Erickson walks to school on the traekg ,J Let's give hiin this engine so he may rifle hack. ' .Xncl for Hanna Siuoniula. who is so very tall. Well get this nice little ruhher hall. X i Paul Maloney was a line actor in the class play: Rx Heres a hook of theni: now he'll he reacly any clay. , Oruzrtlvz ,t W'e all know Gertrude Maki hy her cheerful grin: , This tuhe of Pepsoclent won't inake it less clini. 1 ' ,Xncl this hat was niacle Henry Stegeman to suitg , lt's inannish, hut even at that. rather cute. , Lillian Klackela with her pleasant way ,' W'ill enjoy listening to this canary gay. , .Xlva Rohar has long his clinner pail carried: i Perhaps this new one will clo 'till he's niarriecl. V Eiuxixz ' To Agnes Norell, who's tlisturhetl all with her chattering, if l,et's give this parrot notecl for its jahbering. rl' On Carrie Kielinen's pretty hlonule head. tl' ' This cap of blue will look hetter than retl. ' To Leo Korpinen who likes Manual Training, ,vi W'e'll give this hoarcl so he can huilcl at a saving. pi! V Ancl for Werner Pantti who works in the store, Th i Well take this tlust pan so he can work some IHOYG. it lfrsmz ' For Irina Iioivisto, who has tun all the tinie, W'e'll give this Pep to he sure she feels fine. , -Xnfl Helen johnson, who is so sinall. ',i Needs this ketchup so she'll grow tall. T 'T john Layer shoulcl appreciate this looking-glass. ,Cause in it he'll see one who rates hrst class. J George Hanninen is another of our boys so shy, uxkiljf Page Seventy-Seven xtffll . fi x Y 1 f T ' is :Y ' ' 1. f , , Y Z, T L , f 5 r l HEMATITE P l S-we wif N ' 1 i-Xml here, sure enough, is another bow tie. xl ' ,J lium : H i I ' To Bernadette jancla, who's so very witty, ' ji 7 XX'e'll give this book of jokes so nifty. 'N 3 .Xml this barrette will do for fair-haired janeg l'm sure it's a gift sheill not disdain. To XX'ilfred Larmour, who hails from Diorite, 1 fx XX'e'll give this little ear whieh, l think. is just right. ' ' For Clare Sliney aml Orelia Kelly too. 1 4 A These boxes of ehums will surely do. b I .o liicizx : A Mamie lkkela. we know. is so bright aml witty. l .Xml ought to like this little kitty. l To lflnia Kanppanen who is a star in Shorthand. , ' Let's give this gold star on a pretty baml. 'N lloraee is one whose company we all enjoy: lle deserves this sucker for being such a good boy. ' ,Xml to 'l'oivo Taipale. who will serve most everyone, .H XX'e'll give this game to furnish him lots of fun. i H Hi21.15N: ' This eyeglass for Matthew Hinkkanen we'll take 'A 4 To remiml him of .Xbner in The Lucky Breakf' I This rule book will do for George Holman: As our basketball center he worried all foemen. i XVe'll donate this box of bon bons so sweet it To Charles Larson: he'll think they're quite a treat. 1 ,Xml for iXnna Collins. who is neat and petite. ' XX'e'll ehoose this box of candy sweet. ORi2LLx: X l To Leonard Nelson, tall aml sedate, W li ' Let's give this hook to keep his accounts straight. ll .Xml to .Xliee Iurma we'll give this frame. ln which to place the picture of a boy we fl2ll'C11it name. His Chevrolet ear john liamppinen enjoys runningg W XX'e'll give him this horn so we ean hear him coming. l l To Carl XV. Carlson, who proclaims reading a joy, . . XX'hy not give this hook entitled 'fLineoln as a Boyv? 4. EDNA: 4 ' To Van'l weill give this little cap To remind her of Dick , a nice chap. , ,N And how's this horn for john Carne so quiet? N I He'll find it makes lots of noise when he trys it. X Perhaps Louise Lindberg, so modest and shy, May need this line to help her get by. ,H And live found here a Cute baby doll, 4 XVhich we can give to Betty Sjolander so small. l.. IRMA: ' jj That Mildred and Ruby may never sever j il Let's give them this glue to keep! them together. V To Lawrence Velin we'll give this horn. 4 - So his mother may Wake him up in the morn. y it .,i , ff' Page Seventy-Eight Nslfillil Ge'-' .- - L s - s 1 1 -. 'iisif , ,A 4 Ll: Y ' ' A - 5 L r - - qJ 1 K, :ff 'ima ' HrMATrri: ' ,Silk-':,' WSF 4.319 This hat has quite a large head size li And will be hne for Dicky , who'll understand why. Q' And to Evelyn Burgeson. who likes Red Pearce, ' XVe'll give this arrow-her heart to pierce. ELSIEI XVe'll give this great big line to George Cahill Hoping he'll make use of it and get his gal ! To Gladys Olson, a classmate so dear, NVe'll give this pin to wear all year. X Jean XVaters, we think, will simply adore This pretty lkerchief. Could she ask more? , To NVerner XVesa this date book must go. So he'll keep 'em straight and have not a foe. , FERN: i- XVe'll get for Albert Argall this game of checkers In case his interest in 5Oo Hickers. To Agnes XYhite we'll present these ribbons To remind her of that handsome boy-- Bob Gibbons. This kitty might suit our XYoodrow busy b If we insist he give it the name of Lizzie. These little boys of the shade of blue For two of our boys surely ought to dot XValfred Jarvis and XYalfred Holli, too, Need these reminders of their Sylvias true. 1 4 HELEN: To Marcella LeSage we'll give this honey, W So she'll always remain sweet and sunny. And to XVilliam Mantela who likes to dance, ll YVe'll give this little horse that can prance. f lim sure a pretty picture Ruth Larson will see, If she'll look in this mirror right carefully. This rose welll give to Miriam Laituri so fairg Perhaps she'll entwine it in her curly hair. ORELIA: r- To Dorothy Tallon, our meek little maid, W'e'll give a little gun so she wonyt be afraid. Ti. And to Gertrude Solomon, our shorthand shark, T' W'e'll give a pad and pencil. May she never miss a mark. Clarence Maddock, you know, seems so quiet, X But this bass drum would serve to deny it. Y For Gentry this ring on which an MRM is inscribedg A It stands for a girl whom we need not describe. EDNA: Ida Koskela and Eva jarvi are friends so trueg Letys hope they'll never need this tube of glue. I know Aili Luoma is quick and alertg N She might appreciate this pocketbook so pert. i ' To Sylvia Kontio who enjoys chewing gum, This package we'll give and hope she'll let us chew some. And for Hugo Luostari, the blonde so ileet, W n Page Sevventy-Nine N4 ,M -,'f.:, KTLQFQ, -. 15.71, . rf . Y-f Y - - -- - vr - 1 f - 7- - '36, .tn ' Lip! S: r ln. N 1.1, , 'rn f., i i II, 1? I 1 r W r 'J i i i J, , 'r ill, l sv tv t l nl W -TFRE 'L I xgx iff lr X 11 ,sxql . me! r Fr ayoJ HEMATITE sz:--v as-gf Ti hiss 712710 VVe'll get these sox to adorn his feet. ' Q IRMA: H g For Rita Culbert, such a slender miss, 3 i There could be nothing better than this candy kiss. f To Gould Lawry, who aspires to Lindbergs fame. VVe'll give this little model airplane. VVith great pleasure, indeed, shall we present this pen 1 ! To Evelyn Erickson to write Ki now and then. l X X To Martha Kurtti this book we'll present. ,N N ' For her thoughts toward studies are bent. Q X As Helen Swahn is dignified and prim, I Let,s give her this jumping-jack to make her grin. ' ELsI15: I Margaret Anderson will like this, l think, -I 'Cause everyone likes to write with nice ink. This mouth organ should keep Grace .Xustin merry. And help provide music and entertainment for Jerry. I, This frame jean Mugfur won't give back: ,I She'll need it to display her picture of t'lX'lac . . . And Edna Kielinen, who is pretty and bright, ' Hardly needs this candle to show she's a leading light. 'ii I FiaRN: 1 Now that our plans are all complete. And we've chosen gifts that are hard to beat. , X VVe sincerely hope we've pleased each one, , tx For then we can consider our task well done! ' P 1 v.- CLASS SONG Ji i When high school days are ended. i' + And we are leaving school. 1 VVhen we face life and all the things That lead us to our goal. Well love our .Xlma Mater. And honor we'll bestow. XYhile in our hearts are lirmly fixed I T The days of long ago. ht Ciionrsz H For the long happy years w e'll cherish. ' I And the friendships we've made so true, Thinking of work and pleasures I In the course of the silver and blue, X So our thoughts now are turning backward, As the end of our years draws nigh I For the Class of ,129 will succeed 4 ' In whatever they do try. 5. TUNE: l'There's a Song in My Heart' , ELIZABETH GRIBBLE XYords written by. . . . . . . TVIARION CANFIELD ' GRACE AUSTIN N iitky Page Eighty Jfgiif 4'-'AKA NhA: 5- ' :sr it a g - 4 g y, , qi le... ' . gg ,. hjwlnxx- villa. - 1 wa W I-lllEMATlITlE -,-27-2:-I-2 1 ff ! 'i YF , I - xc Q X xc, Qu. IU, 2 J A ', v n f teafgit' eager WV' W r l YJ CLASS POIQM , Lures KTILE lf'os'r 'N 1' ix A fog is drifting slowly O'er the bright days of the past Those happy recollections i, Cf schooldays. fading' fast i ' And now the time approaches I V lYhen we say good-bye, our last. X Hx I w. . . - ju n leaying these dear buildings i We feel the cold world's chill 5 A new life lies before us Success is further still Q- But these are great foundations , ' To build a greater will. lr Let's over-look the sadness li ,' .Xnd think of all the fun t- lYhile looking' forward. keep in mind 4 T Our life has just begun ' It's only one great stepping stone ' And not the goal we'ye won. T And so we close the pages ' Ot our book of youth today ,+ Tomorrow, men and women Go out upon the way Well take the bitter with the good xi' Were happy, come what may. l flionnnr K. S.xwr15R. ' CLASS lXll2NGRl,Xl. All through the ages men have been prompted to pay tribute to mem- ory. lnnumerable Variations of memorials hare been designed and estab- 1 I lished throughout the world. representing the culmination ot ideas ot those i ,ltr persons inspired to keep bright the memory of man and his deeds. Hyl' i XVestminster Abbey. with its numerous memorials. shows us that the 1' world appreciated the deeds of those men who niade such contributions to J literature, science, sculpture, and the drama. xp AJ The drama reached its ascendency in England during the latter part of ill the sixteenth century, at the time of Shakespeare. Since that time there have been alternate declining and ascending periods in dramatic production. In il Shakespeare's time the people did not seem to fully appreciate the unusual ability he showed in the writing of plays. 'Perhaps the greatest factor in the lr unappreciatiyeness was that there were not the proper stage effects and prop- I erties with which to present the play in such a manner that the audience ' ' would not have to rely entirely on its imagination. The patrons of the the- ,l atre learned of the action through announcements of heralds and by means T 4 of large placards which were placed on the stage to denote the time. place. ' ilhh lv Yi'-N., Page Eighty-One ,GMU .x.:h'22, awed l NQGESQ: sssklgi . 4. L . I y A yy yy Y le 1 ' - - ' 4- ' :Q 73 f' - f - 5 - f f , ifgufqff c HEMATITJE X wsqv. Ri, L45 I s. 'R - z ' ' TAN ' x 'Li way J Y 1 r G A 'V v- U, F Lu l K J, i ill n I 4- W l T. 'Y NK i N X ' , 45 A MW- . P: and action of the particular play. In the revolution of the drama, it is one of the chief concerns of the producers to have the stage presentation as vivid as possible. In past years, the graduating class has presented a memorial of their class to the school. Until about five years ago it was usually the custom that a work of art, a frieze, or a bust of some prominent statesman be placed in the auditorium of the school. For the past four years the students have pre- sented more practical memorials, which also help, to a large extent, in beau- tifying the auditorium. These class gifts have consisted mainly of curtains and furniture for the stage. Last year's class presented several beautiful pieces of furniture which proved very useful during the past year. Wie can easily see the merits of drama in education, and with this thought in mind we present our memorial, a davenport with cover to complete the set of stage equipment. lVe believe that a triple purpose is served in the presentation-that of showing our deep appreciation to the faculty, of furthering the production of class plays, and of leaving to our Alma Mater a memorial of the Class of 1929. -Hora.-vcn OREM. SALUTATO RY THE Amis AND ENDs or EDUCATION After twelve long years of school life spent in the acquisition of knowl- edge, the Class of IQZQ hnds itself upon the brink of graduation. The ex- ercises tonight mark for us our last appearance as a class within the portals of this school. This being so, we wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your attendance here this evening, and to express our deep obligation to you for the attitude of friendly interest and encouragement which you have always shown toward the members of this group. At birth, and for many years thereafter, the human child is helpless- incapable of even self-preservation. Vfithin him there lies only the nucleus of those qualities of character which will unfold as he progresses toward ma- turity. In due time, however, these latent capacities begin to develop. There then arises the necessity of some outside force to qualify the child for his place in the world, that is, to ht him for complete living. This is, in a gen- eral way, the function of the school. Tonight I propose to consider a little further' the aims of education. As is natural, the training of the mind assumes the position of greatest importance, This end is accomplished only after a long period of years. During this time the student progresses from the simple accomplishments of reading and Writing to the complexities of Chemistry and Physics. In order that he need not begin where his forefathers did, the facts which the past generations have discovered are presented him for his edification. He studies History, Mathematics, English, and the Languages. He gains an apprecia- tion of the laws of Nature and a conception of the forces which govern this world of ours. Moreover, he acquires habits of perseverance, concentration. and accuracy, and what is more important, he learns to think-to reason out problems sanely and logically. Then, and then only, he is ready for his vocational training. Throughout the grades, the school offers the student one prescribed course of training. Upon his becoming of high school age, however, it is recog- ' Aj: :ct s-gv 7 .grae ' IVA V I . 1 yr , fp? , If f, i , iP7.7 , V i Fi i 1 1 l l 7. P fi P r H I t i ii li, bp T' l r l r , gin 'iff ' Page Eighty-Two ,psfiy ' -fiv si 4-'EQ :Rsmpi fra ss5x1uf I f 411' what-RH' l I , 1 - - -l ,Y - - , --'- H A - T - Y Ahmfgapm 4 ' ' - - Y ' ' r ' I ' YN X- 1 Qqgsyff HEMATITE - '17 ': :' J 'see-sit' 'trffzv W .Wax 1,731.1 nized that the child has grown to near maturity and that he is now capable H li of modeling his own life. Therefore. upon his entrance to high school. vari- ll 1 ous courses of study are set open to him. Some of these lead directly to em- Q ly ployment. whereas others may merely lay a foundation for more specialized , training at some later date. But in all cases. the ultimate end is the same. Proceeding to specific from general. the student at length arrives at the point ,Q where he is equipped to make a living in his chosen profession. This objec- ' 4 g tive attained. the school surrenders its claim upon the pupil. and the grown man is sent out to shift for himself. T I 'U' Moral instruction. standing second only to mental training in import- 2 ance. is begun early in life and is continued throughout the school years. Yarious lneans work for this end. The studies as a whole form within the t student the qualities of open-mintledness and love of the truth. lirom the . reading of the Classics. he gains high objectives and lofty ambitions. The F 1 study of the lives of great men kindles the spirit of service and co-operation. . 1 Lastly. by teaching the pupil to think. the school enables him to measure the 1 ideals of others by his own standards. The long years of training make , T these ideas part of his very being. Thus the really educated man will ever W be found arrayed on the side of what he feels is right, regardless of the . X s opinions of the majority. U . The third function of education is the training of the body. The realiza- ' tion of the importance of physical education is comparatively recent. To- ' day, however, most students are required to enroll in courses of physical train- ! i ing. Competitive sports are encouraged. The body is trained until it becomes ' tx nearly perfect a mechanism as its limitations will allow. But such ac- , tivities serve only to build up the health of the body. Therefore. the stu- dent is acduainted with the habits of personal hygiene and cleanliness. Then the subject is provided not only with a healthy body. but also with the knowl- edge of how to keep it in that condition. ' i The aims of education, as l have outlined them up to this point, are. I qi feel. the truly fundamental objectives of education. Granting that the school i has succeeded in its purpose. the ideal citizen will be prepared to take his place 1 in the world-a man with a well-trained healthy body. with a keen. analytical intellect. and with acute moral perceptions. WIQTCUARU BOWIQRS. A .l T V:Xl.lClJlC'l'ORY Tir To Bic-Nor 'ro Stunt T., lx Sincerity is a characteristic required for success in any phase of life. ln- T sincere people. rarely, if ever, gain the heights of success which those who are W sincere attain, To thinkusincerely. to act sincerely. to live sincerely is a high ,li U fl ideal. The Class of i29 has chosen for its motto one which commands sin- i cere living- To be-not to seem. XVhat do you think of a seemer ? l am sure he is held as lightly in i your estimation as he is in ours. He is far from an admirable sort of per- X son He would be despised more universally if he were not so insignificant. , He is almost beneath scorn. He is petty, a little man in this great world ,i of ours. He makes few friends and soon loses those he has. XVhy? Be- .1 ' cause people hate a pretender. one who seems. but is not. That sort of per- 'E J , son has no place in this modern age. XYhen the world becomes ahhypocrite. N 4 a fawmng, bowing host to insincerity, this man will be nobly received. But 1' 0 Page Eighty-Three sgjihf .. - A s c -. 'SEEN' his 1 - - - i - - ... 7- L Q - I HlEMA.'ll'llTlE X' N h i 07 .-Q ,A , iw? 1' -'-vfvkz' -.s-at I ,595 if I Y r :MLFNQ r N I 1 P 33,9 P4 f i i I I ll rl l X i l i v H I i N 7- I ii .tr U T 1 l , , K ll n 'I dl. . 2. ., yffgffff' fl? :lf while we continue to be a people who demand real worth and sincere merit. he will continue to be an outcast. We want and demand people who do, not those who seem to do. Xlfould our nation be regarded as one of the leading nations in the world if it had been colonized in the seventeenth century by men who were pre- tenders? I think not. XVe should probably still be lighting the lndians on the coast, instead of living peacefully over the whole glorious extent of the United States from Atlantic to Pacihc. if that had been the condition. XYhere would the world itself be if it had been inhabited wholly by bluffers? Cer- tainly not in this amazing age of air commerce, radio, television and the countless other inventions we now enjoy. XVe would search in vain to try to find records of a great man who was insincere, who was a seemer. l be- lieve that there are no two words more extremely opposite than great man and Hseemeru. One contradicts the other. .X bluffer can not possibly be pictured as a great man. On the other hand, a great man. by the wildest stretch of imagination, cannot be conceived as a bluffer. XYashington. Lin- coln, all the famous men our world has ever known have been sincerity it- self. They had no idea of gaining fame for what they were going to do. Each had a mission to perform, and each did it, not because of any immedi- ate fame he hoped to gain, not because his nanie would be written down in the pages of history, but because he was sincere in trying to do what he thought was best. They did, and for that reason they became famous. The world soon discovers and exposes a pretender. He may live for a time thinking he is happy, surrounded by llattery and luxury. but sooner or later the veil of insincerity and deceit, which conceals his petty mean mind, will be drawn back and will reveal him as he is.--an object of repugnance to the world. He may be able to deceive others, but there are two he cannot deceive-himself and life. Vyfhat a wretched existence he must live! -Xl- ways in constant anxiety of being exposed, like a hunted murderer! A play- thing of fate, who fondles and pets him while she is in the mood. but who, the moment she changes, bunets and scars him for the rest of his life. XYhat a contrast between the big, genial. beaming person he formerly was, and the shallow, pitiful, cringing person he is when exposed. lVe cannot all be great. XVe do not, in reality, wish to be great. Ilut, we can have an ideal to keep shining before us whether we become congress- men or miners. XVe can live our own individual lives sincerely. Classmates. we are going out into a sterner, harsher world than we have ever known be- fore. XVe are leaving the comfortable. warm fires our families and friends have kept burning for us. XVe are going out among strangers, people who will judge us impartially for what we are ,who will 11Ot be lenient and make excuses for us when we do things we should not do. Vlfe shall no longer be considered children, but young men and women who are old enough to be responsible for their actions. If we are to be thought highly of we must be, not merely seem. Friends, teachers. and parents, we sincerely thank you for your co-opera- tion in making our high school years both happy and productive. May you have reason to be proud of us later on when we are put to the real test. Classmates, let us not seem, let us just be, and when we, too, are launched on that sea of life that lies so blue and wide before us, let us show the world that we can safely pilot our craft to its port with our white sails high against the yvindgn -ELIZABETH GRIBBLEQ Page Eighty-Four li 4 1 4 i i F i A lg r V 4 i 'l uf 1 i l s xl, N X Ray! , ,, 'W ti ,AW . as .- ee -a Q Ny I 1 'f -',-Ifrlr if ' 1 'F - ' ' th-4:?QfP-A 4f' V - HEMATITE V' ' wfsw- A V 11 .X A - X -A O ' l xi - f J QI: - 'M 4 X tl X xi ' lt : X! V . 'w fn W , , , - El 1' 'Tn' ,' 1' .J 1 fda f x. Z7 H Q Sc 1 W F r HUMOR 7+ W A f A P g EghtyF 1 e J :ff-:'.. :EEVRTV A 1 -1:1452 Y 1--Yr Y-tmfgna-4'-L f4..,.,4 , TY, , ' -s 2 ' if ,.'CSfgf1 AVG' ,A ' 'Q--x HEMATITB 11 14, A 1 1 ' V 1 l V l 1 41 1 NI! JI 1 1 1 1 1 ,H I lr y ll M l V 1 1 Page Eighty-Six f f'f 1 f 4 NV,- fwfll, W, ' The world is olcl, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are liarcl to finclg A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you meet some ancient joke Deckecl out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing Z1 fa .lust laugh-clon't be too wise. ke, xy - P6 uqizncn, 4 NGA, I 1.-2 x F .v ,' r ltr ,151 :Ny L SM 2' - .gx S Mari :SQ-V J? ix 1 ll l 1 X 1 P -1 P l lil 1L Vl AI1 I 1 l V I vllj ' , F 1' 1 Q 0 s r-7 HLMATIT1: A P33559 'iigaf N A THE YEAR BY MOONS' lv ' SCHOOL MOON ' 'V 4. Students arrive for half day. 18 First G. L. U. meeting. Aune 6 Freshmen go down town to look N. and Evelyn L. wait until 4:30 for a fair after reading in the to walk home with a Junior boy. Mining journal. Fair today and IQ Kirby is seen in an Essex. Tell tomorrowfi us, Kirby!! 5 New teachers get the 'ionce Over. 20 Mr. Smith is walking around in ly Football men donlt need to be circles. For the rest of the win- Y A perfect pictures, but they have to ter helll take part in the Mid- ' have pretty good frames, night Promenade. l 6 Lost ............... Freshies. 21 Football boys leave for the Soo. 7 Found, but uncalled for...Freshies 22 i'lYe have met the enemy and ' IO Miss Bliss in World History: they are Oursff Score 12-6. ' Let's get rid of this slang stufff' 24. Zona finds out how strong a small 1 1 Carrie burns her thumb in Chem- teacher can be. 1 istry Lab. 2 5 Mr. Phelps thinks there is some- 1 l 12. Freshies make grand rush for ex- thing 6581116 about 5imu1t3U60u5 4, it at noon. Mr. Lynch makes his nqsevbleeds- A , li 'i fi,-Sf miStake. again. 26. H1-Y organizes.. Cahill gets F 13. Teachers, picnic' news from the girl- who fell so 1 - . , hard for his nbeautiful eyes and 14. Larusos and Curcis found in - 1, Chorus Oh my' DO thev mic- hair at the Soo.. tice what tl ' hp 1 1 28. XX e have a talk in the assembly, Y my Screec ' followed by pep meeting. 15- ll 6 1056 60 3683111166 7-6 29 Bitter grief, and bitter woe. 1 17. Miss Nesbitt takes a vacation. Marquette beats Ishpeming 12-6. Blackie must be hard up: he has G. L. S. holds an evening initia- 'l no gum to give to the girls. tion. FOOTBALL MOON 1 1. Mr. Haney has a Chemistry ju- I2. At Hi-Y initiation Avery is, for bilee. once, struck speechless. 2. Census shows that out of 630 13. Despite their bravery, our war- ' i- students. 629 are sick of school. riors were scalped by the Glad- 4 3. Mr. McFarlane announces that a stone band. M pen was lost while coming over 15. I. H. S. population is increased 7, H from the Manual Training build- by one male member. ' ing. 16. S. Hebbard takes Miss Young , 4. Miss Hastings takes the boy for a stroll. 7 friend for a walk. 17. Blackie resolves not to give ', 9 6. lYe lose to Ironwood 25-I2. no more gum to no more girlsf, 9. H. Johnson gets hungry and 18. XYerner gives the g. f. her invita- X leaves school at 10:00 a. m. tion to the Senior party. V IT IO Fern is very happy Over the 19. Many desperate characters attend prospects of a week-end in Iron the G. L. S. HallOwe'en party. 1 Mountain. 20 Battle with Negaunee ends 6-6. 1' II Mr. Phelps needs a hub cap and 23 Mr, McFarlane warns students X bumper, so he takes it Off Carl not to get too friendly during vis- l Ericksonis car. iting period. ilu. 3 rfdff 'ffffi' I r s f Page Eighty Seven NNN I lr ' - ,QW sr six- ' 1-vqvl Qtsstvij wstiif' - - .- , -. L.-1 .J uf---1-Y --- ff. 'sr . 4 ' ' H1:rMAT1T1: A firm? 'i4.iWK', V A Freshman girl tries to see how 30. Margaret J. gets 'nother letter. 47 long she can stay under water in Oh. nog it jguit from Bucki' i the pool. She stayed under so -da , 1' long she had to be pulled out. el er' A Frosh mistakes Rita Culbert 31- P21111 Z- is excused from Hi'Y to fora teacher. ' celebrate Halloween. - SOCIAL NIOON I N E. Mclilheron looks for a Jsome- 14. XYe're afraid Virginia S. WO11't body. Where were you, Kirby? get on the Honor Roll if Carl E. ' ' Our warriors lose to Marquette keeps occupying so much of her , 12-6. I time. ' XYe beat Calumet 21-6. Good 15. Miss Eklund tells us all about the X work. difference in men-business men. lt is G. Bett's turn to read in 21. Carrie gives- a report on 4'The German. He stays home. Technique of Teleplioningf' Car- .-Xgain Mr. Lynch makes his first rie knows all about it. mistake. 22. Speaker at 1 130. Senior party. The 'teachers are 26. Physics students make ether in given an opportunity to show laboratory, For once they have their degree of excellency in dra- a reason for sleeping. matics. 27. Avery is being influenced by Program in school. XVerner Macbethg he does the sleep walk- 1 stays home. He had too good a ing scene daily. ' time at the Party- . 28. Mr. Schnitzler speaks to the UV Due to Fern's ability to han- school in the morning. In the . dle Hamlet, many English stu- afternoon the Northern Band and dents stop worrying. Glee Club entertain. 1 i, l BAsKETBA1.L MooN 1 C. Eklund wants to know Lin- 11. The Juniors instruct the students N coln's Gettysburg address, but NV. in good sportsmanship. l Sawyer didn't know Lincoln had I3 Mr. Haney is chief of the tribes ever lived at Gettysburg. while Mr. McFarlane takes heap i . . . bi ri - L n in . gif dgagiiihgcgi Crossing 17. Siiiigpleczini yzbai' if almost over, J Y ' Miss Lapointe asks Sharkey to 1 Burby,' says beauties may have take her 1101116- tlqe peach Stgne, and architects the 181 Miss Eklund wonders whether or corner stone, but to him was giv- 1'l0t H. Duquette will ever grow ii' en the grindgtgne, up. Howard dreamily answers, 9 Over 100 students are absent be- Egg? day' MISS Ekiund' but not cause of Flu, . ' . ' 20 Weary not ye tireless students, T Our lucky day-the debating only one more day. '4Sharkeyi' squaws and braves and our bas- xvearies and takes time out. ' ketball warriors come home from Students develop some Christmas ii the Soo with scalps dangling spirit from the musical program at their belts. directed by Miss Manning. Page Eighty-Eight 4- - Y - f A ' 'iigfv --.Page if fff- - ali ' Ng, , Yi?-If , E? 56124: F-J -' N . U S545 W, , ff .N .5529 x fem.-v,f' QP' 9 1 qas' 11 8 1 IO l II. iv A , I4 15 I , 1 vi , 2 '1 1' 6 !! S. II lp' 12. I I3 1 I V X15 I 2. - -as HlEMATllTlE 8 ExA511N.vr1oN Some of our Hi-Y boys are just getting over tl1e effects ot their camping trip. Why doesn't Mr. Smith take the study of figures as a den- nition for Geometry? XYe win the debate with Escana- ba. but lose the basketball game with Marquette. Buck freezes his ears. ,XbbyU Kandelin is all ready to start typewriting whe11 everyone else is!! 16 17 18 28 30 31. Moon G. Holman doesn't have to stand at the gate and freeze any more. Mr. Narotzky lets him come in. Pep meeting in the assembly. The only thing lacking was the pep. Heap big excitement aroused for the Negaunee game. Blackie, says, I fa' down, l fa' way down in my French ex- am. XYilliam Johnson, Senior, is asked to report to Mr. McFarlane. Matthew and 'tBuck', demonstrate Sharkey's pointers on dancing. DEBA'r1a MooN Because of M. Hinkkanen's ab- sence, the sixth period French class is without entertainxnent. XYhen C. Eklund said he was go- ing to i'XVin That Girl, V. Stephens became quite excited, but Carl only meant the picture at the Butler. Hurrah! Because of the Teachers' Institute we have nouschool Fri- day. B. Snell doesn't know who opened the gates of Heaven, so Miss La- pointe conducts a Sunday School class. After Miss Hoyseth Hnishes dic- tating spelling words to a class of Freshmen, one bright male arises and says, t'Are we to spell these ?', Miss Hastings asks 'tSharkeyl' not to play 'ghorsebackw with 4'Van', at play practice because it distracts her attention. Miss Lapointe again catches Buck gazing dreamily out of the window. T4 T5 18 20 21 22 ,D 26 28 Miss Conrad receives a valentine! Ishpeming debate team wins the semi-Hnals in the elimination se- ries. Mr. XVatson comes home from Newberry with a smile and a ric- tory. Sharkey has one of his weak moments. He gets up to recite i11 XVorld History and says, Oh! I canlt do that. Miss Bird takes advantage of the weather and goes out ski riding. Because John Layer thinks play practice is too Hdryf' he FIXSS a pool of water for G. Tasson to sit in. Heap big vacation. Miss Hastings is complaining be- cause some of the characters are practicing their Uscenesl' off stage. E. Gribble appreciates very much the fact that XVoodrow takes- his car to play practice. XV. Dolan dates her paper Feb- ruary 31. TOURNAMENT TVIOON The B. B. boys leave tor the Soo 4. Agnes XVhite can't use her car at 12: to enter the District DU for a while so Fern and Carrie Champ contest. , . yye beat Negaunee again 14-9. wont be able to enjoy Marquette We down Marquette also I5-IO. S0C1C'fY- Page Bighty-Nine . Vg? :Mi 'G YZ.. xy Y ,lp I' X '71-9951, 'V ' 'F M4 v1 ll 1 rl- !1 11 ,. lx 13, ,M 1' 1 l 'r Rini, ls!! W, L y 1 .. .milf N . g .1 'bfi till! 1 1 w NNY sy I ::s,f,-W ww- f .Q 4- Y 2 - - -,, 'Ek-f' 1 ' - ' f A T f v - 5 M frng 5,7 wx.. f HEMATM X .Wigs ,T '1- 5. XYoody experiences his first clinch I5 Senior play. Ben Blight falls H ' at play practice. asleep during fourth period. Who ' 1 6. Marion and NYoody show XYer- keeps our Edwin up so late? l ner and Helen how. 18 Miss Bowman shakes our Eliza- 7. H. Silas and I. Layer are caught beth- . . . 44 . ,'f playing hide-and-seek in the as- 19 15112111465 S065 UP fo mom 41 1 -1' semblv, hto make flowers' for the A ' ' ' gg as 8. Pat goes to the show quite oft- Profn' 1 k 1 1 ' 1 -ted to- en now. Nice when your father 20 Geolge ,OO 5 5O.C?ug'1eal GOL I X hires a bov like f'Abbv, isn't it. dfly' ,Raef mlm' eorge' 5 Patp ' ' die will soon be back to school. 1 . ' . . - - - ' f ll f ' tC. ' ' 1 1. Miss Hastings is deserted at play 21 E055 u Owe a I practice and she becomes very 'Q ' .A ,' k bf Hoa- ,- ' much alarmed, exclaiming, l'm 22 one mom W ee e Ore X ggilfifed to 'img alone m the 25 XY. Sawyer plans O11 taking the ' ,M X , girl friend up in the balcony, so U 12. Doivice bl forgets to study her he mms janitor and washes Off l Latin. Now we know for sure an the Seats' M' that Slmng has Come' 26 Anna May gets to Glee Club on I ' 13. H. Sundblad gets lost on the way tiuje. l home at H0011 because Miss Ek' 27 Mow is getting absent minded in lund LlOCS11,t wait for her. his 0141 age. He Comes to the 14. Avery gets christened Angel assembly with his jacket and cap. AWK? 28 Vacation l K ' TVIUSICAL MooN Hi, S. Third quarter grades are out. en by the Glee Clubs and Qrches- 1 12. The Juniors sponsor the annual tra. The girls display their new ', Prom. outfits. 15. Mr. Lynch makes his first mis- 20 Annual goes to press. lhe cal- take. endar from ,now on must be a 19. The Spring Music Concert is giy- prophecy. 5 EXHIBITION M0011 H F 3. The gym classes entertain at an 24. The Girls' Glee Club enters the l' exhibit. U. P. Music contest at Marquette. 1 i IO. The Science department displays its work. . I COMMENCEMENT Moox T X 9. Baccalaureate services are held 13. Mr. Lynch makes his first mis- , at the Grace Episcopal Church. take for the last time-in lshpem- 12. Class Night Exercises take place. i11g. I 13. The Seniors have their banquet. 14. The Class of ,ZQ has its final Annuals are on sale. gathering for Commencement. Gian Page Ninety Asif, ,-. r'r,- 'AIN z' ' . een, ug,-.-'X b f- -a 1 - s -A -L I if HEMATITE 'M I I , Ig ' i.'S3'Ti 'W' 'M' I 1 N X L L-ear .un-. J welsh- -V624 y'2df':.-V' .w!', 'f' ti :xi if, 1 I in H .W ' STUDENTS' PRAYER ii , Now I lay me down to rest, V Thinking of tomorrow's tests. If I should die before I wake, Those tests I would not have to take. J X Pk Ik if ' May I print a kiss on your lips ? he , asked. if She nodded her sweet permission. I They went to press, and, oh! I guess They printed a large edition. sk is X 1 l You'd better mind your teachers, And do your lessons well, Do all your outside reading. Make class reports sound swell, 'I And keep your notebooks up to date 1 ' See IVebster when in doubt- H Or the little test will get you, If You Don't , XVatCh ' Out! N if wk wk , You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressedg , You can always tell a junior by the way he swells his chest: I You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and suchg You can always tell a Sophomore- but you can't tell him much! ak as PF T The I The The sofa sagged in the center, shades were pulled just so. family had retired, parlor light burned low. M il' The Then came a sound from the sofa, 7 As the clock was striking two, And the co-ed slammed her text-book NYith a thankful, XYell, I'm through !' . as if va 6- IQIRBYZ Tell me how lono' frirls U 6 D should be lovedq I HUGO: Same as short ones. N Pk PK is FERN: t'To what nation do we owe ,. most of our marriages ? SIIARKEY: Faseination.', ,J Nl I Nx ' , , N Siam. .,,.x45, aff . - G, IiloI.:xI,xI:: Say, Leo, you look very sleepy today. L. NAIILT: Yes, I had to stay up all night with the baby. GEORGE: Oh! XYho is she ? ak Pk Pk Miss RIESEROLEI Who was Mo- hammed P PERCY CI-IINN: He was an officer during the Revolutionary XVar. ff as sf MR. SMITH: XYhat is Geom- etry? CARRIE: The study of figures. MR. SMITH: XYell, no, I wouldn't say that. 'The study of figures' takes in quite a wide range. af X .af MIss NESBITTZ 'tAnd another rea- son why Shakespeare was considered a genius ?i' E. BLIGIIT: He understood wom- en. X ek we ENGLISH TEACHER: XYhat is cli- max 7' FREsIIMAN: Chewing tobacco, as Pk X MIss Buss: You must have taken this history for a snap! SIIARKIQY: No, I mistook it for onefi :K :if :ef EI.Iz.xBI2'rII: Do you use tooth paste? XYoonx': Mercy: no. None of my teeth are loose. ff ff if MR. SMITII: XYhat is a vacuum?,' BENTTI: I have it in my head, but I can't think of it just nowf' if :if Pk TQOBERT S. tretiectivelyjz There are two classes of girlsithose who are pretty, and those who just don't care for boysf' af as ff HowARn D. Qafter studying Eng- lishj : In case of extreme headache, thrust the head through the window and the pane will disappear 'I Page Ninety One 14- -5 if X I I r -iii i I J- I .il P., l W j. ,. li A Il Pv sp'-i v. x 3 Q? -Z-V . N111 siffsral .fr 12' Y- A - - K A 11- 1, ymquff '-' ii--1 Hi:MA'riTi: Hgh wiv. 1515 AES: 'nt' i l ll. m 0 ' l 'UH ' f , ' p - ' ' X X, . ' x if I X I-'ln' fx rx L I X 1, ll i IZ1 i N X - l Y 43? fx, J-1 ' -v i UV i , K E . H ith Rouiim' 5.xWY15R: .X Klilflllg' crim- illuilmiil. BLXNZOLINIQZ A big game A W inal who has been openly taking pic- hunter who unlawfully hunted a dear n- titres around school. Proofs of his out of season Qcluring' the sixth period 1 guilt are found in the 1929 Hematite. asseinh-1515 it ROGUES' CLXLLERY XY1LI.I.xM joHNsox: .X dangerous Guoucsu CAHILL: ,X tyrant wanted ill' kiclnapper at large. Miss liliss com- for cruel and inhuman treatment of 'V plains of this kid napping in her class. animals. llizxs last seen kicking' a foul. ' In f, F 1'3L5 131 I gg Q II W 1 I A na g X nn 'em' A lla Bla ll i I Q xg A 1 y f - N ' I fi?-ifflis ' - ,L I l A. il 1 K H 'lil i - o P i 5 1 2 1 9 i Page Ninety-Two L whiff- ' 'krvxiiz 2265 qfygx YY f Y iff - 4 an ' '- of -Q4 U. Mix oil sy ' .' 'iss :gtlkj ' A' N . E Y I ef 1 'ff -om---1 I-IEMATllTlE Y' i ' mm L :SQL 615351 ,egg l , AI wi ll i i ' l -.41 ' iw l 1 ' A gl i F' ' NN, 92 4 .. , , i , .1 I WY NM, VAfx,AA-Mmi ' A 15 , uf W--g.' N' 'XXV W N1 . ' i I , l 'l lb- i V L' PIELEN LEMIN: ,X notorious thief XTINCENT ScHMEL'rZ': .X scounclrel who has been stealing' hearts since the age of 16, and is still free: 31,98 re- warcl for lier capture. i X ROGERS' GAT guilty of shooting clice. Reward of- V ferecl for his capture by the Society for the Conservation of Bones. ,LFRY 1 V i l l ZONA REMP: .-Xn orator wanted on , . l , RL1zixB15T1-1 GRIBBLE: An adven- charges ot assault ancl batterv for beatf . . . . , V , ' , turess wantecl tor breaking SCllOl21St1C ing Marian lxeast in the oratorical con- . records wlncli cannot be replacecl. test. l l 1 f' I i ,f I ,ull 5 nm ff am, l'lm.,xe1il'f, GQ lip -J wiki Ame 5 on J ul i -1 if f ' 1 i ' Rf' qi V :Tl -f J X, J 1 tif K 1, in ' will , -1 pl f 0 I fl , Qi' I ii i .1 ZYVX- V , 94,053-'Gob' T l be so V , I D0 P , il ' ' 4 il VL f I I Aff Q! f fav l Page Ninety Three .5 ,I 'I 5 Af J 163. A155 ga .l 'Nr' - - vi!! 9754: 1- . iii: 4- H- : f-Q -,- 4 f ' -Q, 0 -9 ' V ' 4 ' Y ' Y Eliza I - ' A! Q 1 1 1 ffm 1' C ff' 11 1 , 1 7, 1 'F - wx X3 HEMANTE wfwsr-1' 'IWGQ1' fxxhx Q In f 51145. 1511111-111111: Nxhtllflt is this Cro .X1,1:1i11'1': XYhere 11z11'e 1 seen your on your paper? 13136 11Qfore? ' .Xxxix 31.111 1 thinlc that 1111151 be IJICKI 118211116 pl21ce you see it 11o11' 1 the Tt'lllI3CT2l1ll1'C.i. if if 1 fi 11.111, 11liXNlE'l'TZ 1Jo yo11 111'z1nt 21 110 1c11o11' t11is page is 1121t. But large picture or 21 Slllllll o11e X11lUCYC1' saw El page that 11'f1s11't? S1-:N1o11: Small one. 71 1111. l112Nx1i'1 1': 1511111611 close your 11111. L1'N1'11: 1Ye1l, here is t11e 111out11. .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H1 1 'X 1 1 1 11- I 11 fra f A 1711111 1 h211'e 111 lllilltl.-1 Zox.1 li.: All 111 Il l1ll1S1l611. 1 sup- pose. 11111. 51111111 1 Xo11'. XYo111l1'1111', you pass this 1121s1c z11'oun11. 'W111111111111' takes it. 211111 hlushes. 221 11111. 5117l .1111..1N12: XYho y1'e:11's the largest 11111 111 the 1lZ'LX'j'?'ii ' 1'.11'1. L.: The lllilll with the larg- est head. .Xt 111-Y lneetiug during El 1le11211e ,Xyery 1'eterso11 acting' ?l11llOllllCCl1. 11Ol'2lLTS open the case for the on proliihitioii, 21s C1lZl1l'Il1I11l Orein 11ill 111111' 11t111'11121ti1'e. K11ss fiR1'l!BI XY11y 1101111 we 1lZlYC re1'11111111e111l2111o11s X1 r1tte11 211111111 us pass T11l'Ul1g'1l our o11'11 112l1lf1S?u XX'1L1.1.1x1 'l'1-1o111'soN: XYe'd get the paper dirty. 12. 111ssoNN15'1 1'12 tin Euglishiz X1'ill1:1111 the Concpieror innrched through t11e lfnglish Channel. if P21 214 DANCE RULES All parties should start hefore the 11111s1ciz1ns 21rri1'e. -. Co-eds should 61211106 with O1115' 0116 1112111 at 21 time. Gentlenien sho11ld dance o11 t11e floor as ladies' slippers are expen- sive. 4. Gentleinen should not eat the la- dies' hair as other 1'CfI'CS11111E1'ltS are usually provided. 5. At least six inches bet11'ee11 Cou- ples should be alloxred. 1. fo 3, 21 X Pk S1QN1o11: Set t11e 211111111 for IXYLJ. please. ,l'1z12s11111:: You 211141 who else? No1111.1N : Hxxvilflt 11111 she Slly when you 21s1ce11 to see her honief' 1131511152 She s:1i1l she'11 send 1116 IL picture of it. F 'l'15,11'111Q11: Name soniething of i111portz111ee XX-dl1C11 did not exist 21 111111- dred YCZIYS ago. ,X1'15111': Me '1'1i.11'111211: 1'Zl1'5C the word '1ciss'. Slixloia: The 11'o1'11 is 21 noun, usually use1l as Z1 conjunction. It is neyer declined, 211111 more connnon than proper: 11ot siiigular, hence. generally used 111 tl1e 1l1lll'2l1. lt 21111'21ys agrees 111th ine. iX1'1i111' is u11211xle to proceed in 1'6Zl11- ing 1.111111 Miss Ho1's12'1'11: 31.2l1't1lZl, can you help 111111 FN 1Xl.111'1'11i1 li. Qtraiislatiiigj 1 He took llly lo1'e with 111111.11 GBITUARIES l'311.1,1' 1Y11L'rE,11s: Tickled to de21tl1 upon 1'eeei1'i11g wool socks. AXLICE 1111211111: Killed in 311 auto accident. Had just washed the ear, and couldn't do a thing with it. if Pk 1 Mlss Co1s11.111 Qillustrating 21 direct objectj: 1 hit the 11'i11do11'. NYhat did I hit? S'11I11E: Direct object. Pure Ninety Four I s s 7. 1 1 1-' J '1 1 1 1 1 11 1 x 1 '11 11151 ' i ' V111 . if ff: 1-iefilf 1'-la-Z., whqgf- 1 :am 1 - 2 A 2 ff 1 'fx-1 , f 1 , , -, - - - - f - ' f -, 1 5 f. 53:11 I Url! 4 if .Rx ' w -'.' '. f ,-LQ: IVV. 1, I can..-ff is ,q,,, H E MATITE sage- ees- . -lx in rilffi, EVN 1- ' ' M' ,775 ' ai X 'lf' ,. ltd -NSN MF ANNUTHER-4 scnixrtric n.x'r,x onrxixiin .X il I. For what was Eve created? FROM BIOLOGXA RRAMZ l , ln 2- llvhl' Sll0UlflD flee Seats at Clmllcll I. .X function which most animals ll bevallollsllell' , 1 possess, but which plants do not, 'X 3. ph? is 1tX5LoutXl1e :sit on, and is hydrophobia I X W ' X XSS, .loull ee I wlilil t I . 2. Vitamin .X is found in Atrica and 1 . XX 4. Xnoiiqii a ien supposec o Je nn- South America X 'Y 5. ll hat is the difference between a 0' Xlllw Xkimpletf TYLFIQTOTXI? 522 ly - - o' ' zz ' A railroad conductor and a school BOOL Ulouel me Doll 5 ' X teacher? Qlrek' X XX tl :if bk wk 4, e stout not eat more ian l X ANSWERS: 1002? protein. XT IX For Adams, Express COIHIMHYX Q. ,lenner lived during the last halt ' X 2. They make people good for noth- OI llliin lgill gelllfllfy and the mst ing. part ot tie I ti. ll 3. A bed, a chair, and a tooth brush. O, Digestion of protein is Xstarted in ' 4. Because its son never sets. the stomach Xby the action Xot the lt.. X5. One minds the traing the other heart, and 15 completed in the .' trains the mind. lungs by the action ot the veins X it tt rt and the arteries. , M.x'r'rHEW: A little bird told me . if at if ' We would 50011 be engaged-U X l'll2SSIE SNELL Qin Englishj: Car- . A HELEN! DIY IUUSY l1HVC 59611 H llf' lyle had chronic indigestion, which ' UC CuCkO0- made him very irresistible. XV . jf X X 1 as as ' w X ARCHIF: You think l'm a regular BILLY TX. --Did you know one of ' Jw l 111fOfH1Hf1O11 blffeau' 5 ,X my ancestors invented pretzels F 1 X. X ?ARL E.: X ThatXXs because you ie BILLY SX. .-ph, SO he was the guy X . suci a good crissear. X who made the hrst crooked dough. l Loivgsg, MANNING' ll 116165 M5 E. S1LAs: KN hy do women make ' ' ' . .. ' ' t' ? ,. CLARE S' I lin hexcllllboal-Ll'li lggiiuse they know how . f .. . . to handle males 5 besides, a man coulclnlt . .ALBERT lx.: My stock 1n trade 15 .i I N ,, I M brains ,, be postmistiess. X i ' ' ' ' :g 'v, ROBERT S.: You got a funny , V X d X k l looking sample casef, LONA AEM1 - ay, 0 lou HSV . X at :af your eye resembles a schoolmaster. ' 7 , A . .. ' pn V I MR. SMITH: ls heat generated MR- I-AER?-H llllyl-X X OX t 'wvll , when two bodies in motion come to- ,lzohill tl ' ff 11135 a ll als DO a pu Xt ll gethery: pi unc ei ie as .X .X J. LAVER: No sir, I hit a guy X at .g 'T yesterday, and he knockgd me Coldfl RICHARD B.: W hat shall we talk t tt, 1 Pt at about P XX X t , M. HINKKKXNENZ XYhat was joan E- BURGESUN3 Oh! X I-ft 5 talk ' lr of A1-C made of ? about something worth whlle. X Qt l M. CANFIELDZ Silly sap, Maid of RICHARD? 'Nawi I get tlfedvof 4 Orleans. talking about myself all the timej . 1 , Page Ninety-Five wwf!! 1755: .riiff ' l 51533152 ' 'FW Nhhlizf G-J5's Y - Y A W Y .5 '-235' ' - ' 1 f- f . '-elL- 71, Vin. HIEMATIITIE . I. ?v?,' ij- fy. yr , -f X X 1? QKXX ll'F - law, vw v' vf fm .f Kx ff 1, sl x X N 1 I U ll I I T I I M 7 J . . WN, Pauls Nmety-Sxx My 'f ' '. 'I w w Kgffk- -9313 f K 'fl-.nf wnNfv'j , 'rvn iv' HF? s:'Q?.fx r-. ' N Q- 1, I 1- - f - - .L -5 '- cu f - 1 f A I- y ,'7g', qw Y l H EMATITE I f I Nix x xx 5 7 'PV .I If Q XASANQA 'ypyvgqy 1 wi-1:0 :gd-2,0 x-pax 722:70 , W! H w 1 ' 4 l p , 4 N A .A fl ' T' 'T F 'V W 1 1 M L 1 y x , L. x X v W H , I JJ w I Q, ' M , 4 I I. 1 n F H H Y I Y b ' 1 X X T T V w 1 1 X w .w 1' lg MMA :IIN f - ,cf v-4. ' V Page Ninety-Eight Xyf f nYQf4 a :fgsfi wbjf. X'f3'f4y3,2 qxibiqf N Ln th ,lf :La mx lr' 'r x W- 1 - - -x !T - i -2 xv W ' - - 4 A t-nfs-a i f 1 1 r fnff' G-Q HEMATITE 'eq 30 N s og, A . x- fig. N. .fx H A 4,1 X F' Hr un F 4 I w 'Y L I ,sf I -E X K Page Ninety-Nine U4 x QS 'ff-. , w x,f',f'j'e, ' XVFQQS f-N' A Y A 110 T- 4: .- If . If 7 , X Q Y A x .741 J . -j', '11 I 71, lv Q fl 1 v 1 F -o I dr-4 'E N X w 5 'I nfl' .slffl Si 1 , Q xifsf HB 'B x x--. x T r I I Q X x X, N, :4 1 QU I .y Jr' ai Y 71 Y 7 , Y 1 ,Ld iflliulfr r'.L..aa.,Qg,,,rie--1 H ll MATITIE ,Q-Nik? WXFSQ' K X ax 1 X . . xx X NX ' Q ' ,lhigl '1.'fwwp,' 4 'fr 1 .VII ,J HIGH sCHooL soNG LY T' l :P ': 5-l J ' ' E325 I5 .-.gm ln D . I V I I , a,1.iil,i,i All, aiu! ' i ini ' 13: I' A A W W n 1 11:1 1: I V i N lf J ' J i J EE J ,Q ll , F Jn F 2 bf C F 0 , 4-441446-ll. alle 1 3 'PH' T' ' - - . ' C 1 f ' 2 , I If V f 5 ' Jl fl JE-Q ?e- 5E.I -'I I 3 , 1- : C .--I 1l- In Z 1 1 41 4 1 al A 4 i '- ' --Eg 5' E' pa ' , . - N I - :gf g I M y Hail! beacon light of Ishpeming, Q N. Hail, High School ,tis of thee We sing. ', 'Neath heav'n's high dome of azure blue, ' JI , Thou art thyself as firm and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, lVhose iron hearts are strong and bold. If 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 lifels success. f F Then let us haste, and garlands rare I lla. XVreathe 'round our High School ever fair. ,V it . T N Superior's mighty deepis are blue, ,V And northern skies are that fair hue, ,N Q4 Our color this-it tells of might, 'ul I Of love of truth and love of right. il Long life and health and happy hours, ' ' ,A God grant thee, Alma Mater ours. , 4 'll T , N, Page One Hundred T Mft! 'gf 'ii ' i-o7i.ir- r V-SY.-!F J 'ETQC2 57 ,QA n , ' , ff'-41' '-Sf 4 'L 'xkiiw T'A 4- ni pr , 6 , :ff .Si H EMATITE J GCA wh' ' 1.1 ' 25' A. f , s N ' y 'r 1 xx N I V x H 4, W 4 1 e- i I v- 4 JT , 1. :- tl wx' 1 E F. -N ln 1 r If Fv V W TOTEMS 4, a Page One Hundred One sz. 4Qi9 ,. Nfl, X N, N s 5551409 gvvns- Jaiix -4, ' 1 4' Y 7 f Q- ,J ' W Xdfjf 4: 1 if f ?521'. 1 lp 1 45, .11 .fmt ' gm X. : E533 H ll MATITE -gi . :QV-4,-1. 535213, 9.5.3 A ,hfwgy I qv ,iw 01.4, QS :wax :Wh i I v 1 r l 4 w 1, 7 vi A il. V fl' r il l yy , H N , ' The Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank N those merchants and friends of the school who N have arranged for space in the following pages. , ll! Our aclve1'tise1's have. to a great extent, made it pos- V . sible for us to publish this volume. ' X THIE PIEMATITE COUNCIL l l V 1, l M if l,. ' mi, xi' l J I rl Y, 'l w L in l Page One Hundred Two : 4 A ' ':.x.x f Q I ll 1 XM, ,A xlglfif Xtfv-ff, x J . ' u . 'f q- rw,-' ' if 'xiii' :ifytllf lv-I , xN xjzx' . ,. . I f 4- .1 f - A L -, I ,4, , I 'U La-f 1 ' I-, , Y - -,V Y Y V Y : HEMATITJL: 11 A ' 40772 , f 'v f 'm ff ' ' SEE MUDGE'S FIRST ' L, 5 U E 5 DR. J. A. PIIRTO E Furniture and Rugs E 5 , 3 Beds and Bedding Q 5 Dentlst N E Phone 230, Ishpeming 3 z Voelker Building g M U D G E , S 5 E Cnr. Main and Clev. Ave. 1 i x 2 V1I:':::.f.i':.z'5i2.:'z 5 2 fi 1 n z--..--....-..... ...... ...---: L----------:f:f-::--xf-if-+ , M f W 'W 1 ' YOS. Sundblad Brothers Q I ee Sghick 0 0 0 o o o i E FORD SALES AND 2 f LAUNDERERS, DYERS 3 sERv1cE STATION 3 3 AND CLEANERS , v o E Phone 79? 5 5 Busy Since 1888 X E IshPemin8'v Michigan E s Ishpeming, Michigan Y l.............-......-.. ..... 4 L-:::-::f -2:2-2:21-ce 11' Y'::':::: '1:::::::::: :::'1 rl2-22::: 2::::::::':: '::: ' 0 4 g A , HEALTH FIRST! Q Q CASH 81 CARRY STORE . V . , Dunk 2 E QUALITY V4 ' 3 ELSON S BEVERAGES g g GROCERIES 0 s F 2 Purest of Them All 2 E August Jghnsgn S A i Phone 403 i i PROP' A V ' 2 ' Phone 414.12 t 1 Q lshpeming Michigan E i lshpeming, Nliflhigan 4: .AT w UOOCCOCCSSOOSSCCC 22000::::Ol L::::0ifC:: ::::':'iii: :A A A ':: ' ::::::::::::::::::1 :x:: :::::::l::'::::::: i , fy i 5 A Hans Gunderson it i E JCPENNEYCQ 5 2 , W A 2 INSURANCE W E Keeping Faith with the Public i i COLLECTIONS i WT E is the Keynote of Our Q E REAL ESTATE V i Every-Day Service i i 3 E E Ishpeming, Michigan 5 0 o o - i 'r 'Q-Q-Q..i--i-i HEMATITE - 'swim -Prfiwf ASQ Q33'3 333333'333'3'33 'T f 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 33 3 3333 3 333 3337 I icHAs. W. HECKO2 2 A. Kettunen 81 Son Q 3 . . 2 3 FINE TAILORING . Q Groceries Confectionery, 4 0 - 0 0 Tobaccos Cigarettes Q Q For Ladles and Gents Q Q 0 0 CLEANING PRESSING Q Q Q Smoked and Cured Q Q REPAIRING Q Q ' Q Meats Q Q All Work Guaranteed Q N i Bakery Goods Q Q Reasonable Prices Q Q 201 E. Division St. Ishpeming Q Q Ishpeming, Michigan Q 1 L-M.--2-0-2----2..2.....---. ..-2 22 22 22-2 2 .... 2 2-22 2 2 2-2 221 V f '90'9 C3 9000 C2OO0::ooQ::Q::q::-::-,::::::-11 QQQQQ ::::: :fc J Q Q -, Q CARPENTER COOK COMPANY Q V I Q 0 T Q DISTRIBUTORS OF Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Golden Cup Coffee Q , ' 0 Q 0 ii. i BLENDED TO BRING OUT A DELIGHTFUL AND Q ' Q INVIGORATING DRINK Q +1 3 Q Q 0 Q Wigwam Brand Pure Food Products Q I O 9 0 PARAMOUNT TO ALL BRANDS Q Q Q THE CREAM OF THE HARVEST Q 0 Q O Q. Q '3333333333333 333333'33333I V3333333333 33333 333333333 3337 y i KIRKISH STORE I 3 2 X Q Q Q J. J. LEF F LER Q 3 Q WALK-OVER SHOES Q Q A MEATS AND Q Q Q CURLEE CLOTHES Q Q GROCERQES 2 Q and Q Q Q Q LONGLEY HATS Q Q Division si. Q 1 Q Ishpeming, Michigan Q Q Ishpeming, Michigan Q 122 .... 22-2222 --Ai -2222222.4 I 2222222---22222 -222-22-. Pag One Hundred F fri i S , ' 7.2 Q A A 4 Q Ki ja 1 K f gf. - Q W ' !?79'vv ,E L. Page One Hundred Fi ., .33 3-- H--------------3 3---- ----- ..... :I ---3 33 -I-I---H--Z1 ---3 3- 2---------------3 X 3 5 1 1 21' 1 1: ff se :fm 1 3 ' 5 P1 1 U 11 U 1 3 U 1 11 Q 2 2 5 T a 3' 1 3 f' 0 1 . 1 -1 1 nv U, 1--1 1 1 1,-1-1 11 5' o 11 3 w n- 'P 0 -1 5' my Q tl- S' 3 5' I n- 0 1 21 ,U 1' L11 LHS: 1:1 110,102 1,e1- vii' 2 11 o m E C '10 11 11 0 'u -': n. 3 E -12 ' 1 SU' '11 QU -4-11 252-H22 5 L.,.f 1?1 .... F1 11 2' .. ' D- o ' nv 5 2 P 11 2 r 11 11 in 5.2 '-I . N : O 5 9, 3 1 O D -u w 5 rr 1 W- -1 1 U, 1-n 313 :1- 1'g.vaf: 3 Z. rQ,3'f'-9.31 1 1 ...na 1 1 555:11 ,qw 511 ,3,,r?3g,,.11i11gf1-1-,ig gmapg 11 O 0 .... gg ' 9' -1 -1 3 0 U- 11 3 O Q 21- B 1 11 nv : 2 3: ... 1 3 U, y 5 '1 ' W' U ' 1' il ' -- ' M Z' ' 1 f' 2 5' D- II 115 9711 Wm '?1.E?fESgEl S UH 1: 11 g. 5 11 FI UD -' 11 1 Q 5 O 0 1 1 S- 2 Q 1+ 1-. Q0 11 5 11 11 Q ga U' 0 In 11 E 11 1,3 1 3 3 3 3 -1 5 g I 11'-'L Fl 1 3 E3 9 31 F., 11 -' 1 2 ' 11 1 ' 3 1 13,5 5' 5' Z 2 1 5 3 L-----------.-----...1 L.. .---. --- ---. ------ 3 I 5- 9' I 2:3 I-1 3 L..----.------..-..- 3 n.4 I ,-,-....-.,..-----.. .... -..- ........ --.. 3 g -4 UQ-14 3 O -..- .... ..-..-------., gl V 71- 111 F2f.-1.2'+3 1- 1... ' 7 11 Q- 0 11 m :- P- 0 3 11 U' O 11 2 T 1 Z 11 11 'U W 3 11 O US' Qgln 11 11 'u Q 11 :Fl ' '5 0 11 f 5 9 O 1 2 W 1 E' I' 3 5 -1 II 'wg 23'11111E'Fg ff'f1 1-1fLi's:':1111E'Iz-4 1 5'-1111211nv-'111:E1Qs-21o--11mO- 1 1 0 - -I 1' '1 5- O ' ' 1 f mf- -11 ' ' n no ' 1. 1-U. 11: 2.g,,,o 31t'111: -1,,gZg1: 1- 3 1 ' :9,:,r 11 5:252'1:7U2?,E':1.1m111 PP--11 fb z O 1 1 11 pm-5 Q 3 1m 110 nfs: 1 1 3-1 -1'-1 1 a 1 1 no 1 1 3 UEc1..,,1-1 azgm-1 1 B1'Ml11 ,Conf 2.2111 11 10,5611 2:11 11 ., - 1 3 2, Q O W 11 O :' '-' Q3 U 1: F 3' 2 f' 0 O l 9 Q 11 O u U1 54 O '1 H- if 11 O ,.. 0 3 ' 5 F1 11 11 3 Z. ' 5 1 1 af SH 1 1 a 0 3' P il 1 S U1 - 5 1 1 -- - .':. . 1 1 s 1 1'-O 1 -- N .1 1 I g. F 1 1 S- 5 1- 1 11 E, 5.552 11 11 3- 'D 1 3 ui. Q 11 11 55' Q 3 f, rn 5- 1, 51' 11 3 53' FI 3' 3 F 11 11 p o IN fu .... -4 11 1 ,, 1 1 Q 3 13 :S 3 3 T 1. in 5 14 11 3 :1 U3 3 ' 11 L..----..------....--4 ..... - ---- .... --..- L ..-..- --- .... 1 ---.A L Q :----: : : --: :----: :- J -J, ' 6 . A -iii fi ' - -Q i I ' i ' i S4 A A -, ' ve GF'- H a ' Q .I-1 my 'I 'J .. ,L Lxl' E ff HEMATITT: fin ' f . wi ' ' uf, 5 ' feA1vg.x '-I-5214421 ' msiigv IWW W W ' Q- H f 7 f T Vi 3 . . . 0 C O 3 Quality Furniture 3 3 Graduanion Sults 3 . E SOLD AT E E Manly Yogng Men 3 5 as i E Charming Slew Dresses 3 3 3 3 3 service ur eous 3 The Girl flraduate 3 I 4' 9 4 A 'ai X 2 Quaal 85 Quaal 3 3 Gately-Wiggins 3 A 3+ Lss-,xs:--s:-ss: .... ,x,s-., isssssssssxsfxsssssss ...... 4 T iw g,::,,-,: ,,,, ::,,:::::---,,::::: ::,:-,:,: , .... :CZZZZZE 13-u I I ' U C , 3 o 3 THE PENINSULA BANK 3 I O E Ishpeming, Michigan X 3 33 3 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 3 3 3 OVER S300,000.00 3 3 +3 3 3 Q in 3 OFFICERS: 3 3 3 JOHN KANDELIN ..............................,....... ..........., P resident h 3 i 3 DR. W. S. PICOTTE ...... ....... V ice President 3 ', f PETER HANDBERG ....... ..................... C ashier 3 A 3 E JOHN JAAKSI ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....... A ssistant Cashier 3 '3 3 J, E, LEREGGEN .,,,,,, ......... A ssistant Cashier ii 3 ' 3 O O 3 3 3 ROY STANSBURY ,,,,,,, ..,,..... A ssistant Cashier 3 3 +I A -3 i L Q :3 ,J W I 'xx c 22: 'Tix 'Nix' 31 v-22-222222222222222222222222-1 P2222 2222222222222::22'222'1 N 'U 5 . E 5 5 sh 33 3 Consolidated Fuel 8z 3 3 E. A. Johnson Co. 3 A o o 11 3 f, I Lumber CO- 3 3 FANCY AND STAPLE l 0 O 0 ' T3 3 BUILDING MATERIAL 3 3 GROCERIES 3 k w 3 3 COAL WOOD E 3 Phone 1020 3 3 1 0 U E Phone 1120 lshpeming E 2 I5hPeming1 Michigan E ' O O it L g N UK L.f:::::::: :1::-::: 2:12:11 '::::2224A , NX K - ff' Pa e One Hundred S V442 S5357 , fav, -L -,W , 3 kfizkffh- if-Sis-x4 . .-, X - . 1 vii I N versija' saggy 1'f s Y- r2 12 f x ff A 4 - Y -5 '-212 Ugf 1 -un 2 10329-r 2 ' 2'-9 ' 2 igggff , 2 fs 3-my H EMATITII V' 1 ' -f f5z4n1f NI!! --..,,-,,,,,-,,,-...--------.. -----..--,,,,-,--..oo000' 'V I E 7 5 5 Tf x l O I ' W iw E M. A. KAHN E E Hooper and Heard Q pq 9 o o 2 ' 0 Q l L 2 Clothler and f E BARBERS 2 n X. , . 0 , ' X E 2 E 112 Canda Street E LI 1 X' . e I W E Ishpeming, Michigan E E See our Window Display Q X 1 2-f:,:--i :,,,: C 3: 1 :,::,: 3 ::,--3 i,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,, ..... -----fl 5 1 X Y . l 2 COHODAS BROTHERS g 1 O l E WISCONSIN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY E .. AND AFFILIATED Houses f r lb 3 Wholesale Receivers and Distributors of E 0 0 , 0 Fruits, Vegetables and Produce E , ' it V 13 BRANCHES: 5 'Q E Ishpeming, Mich. Green Bay, Wis. Q 5 g Calumet, Mich. Amigo, Wis. E n V E Houghton, Mich. Appleli0ll, WIS- z ,' F Marquette, Mich. Fon du Lac, Wis. E 1 1: Iron Mountain, Mich. Oshkosh, Wis. z W Iron River, Mich. Wausau, Wis. E X xi Ironwood, Michigan z I' 0 , M nr' 1 Voiliicfliiiimiflifiiifmiizl 'I 0 0 I O W g R. CEMENT, PM i 2 Red Goose Shoes E jf. W 3 Prescriptions Carefully 0 l SOMETHING FOR E , T 3 Filled E 3 EVERYBODY 3 3, I Stock Always Fresh E i ABE-L NIEMI, PFOP- E iw E Phone 235 E S Phone 123 M- hh E R sh emin , IC 8 E Ishpeming, Michigan 5 E I P g lg n g 1 ::::-:::::: eeeeeeeeea L-:::::::--:::::1f1::':::: '4 'W 635:-0 L Page One Hundred Seven xiii? a o . o - C - . Lf..e -,- .,,,s,x,,- C e eve-e 1 . Sz.:-. 7 ix - HIEMATITIE yi , I , -9 '35 ,gigifl u xxXxxx ' y-lxp XX N SW 5 z -------------...------- -- Q 1 - : C 2--- - - 0--- A A - - A A -- Q A Ai, st! JNTAQ tiff, ,A ,f ,A A J, , M I JA A 454 ' ff Y 00 OO000 ooo ooaggqqg ooooooooooo oo oooo o o ' T 3 T T 'T 7 o - .. 2 . :rf QP' P 5 E E Q E 11 QQ-i .1 le 0 m p 3 4 0 ff o U ..- ,.,: o o U 5 .... U o 5, : CD o 0 U3 yf-1 fffgzzbn isa ws 5 2 zz gm! CJ 340 09 0 '-- o S o ' C5 o 1' I Q l'l'l U' !5'5'2E552 5f552 E gui Lf U:rf FE gtg 'U . .2i '32,E. '3'E g zS':1fg5 5531 0 32 F7 ' 'Q' 9' 'E Mr 2 0 :NG 00- PIO' o ru O 3 o 2 Q 'UO 5 pw ETS no o 'I Sl 'D If o 5' ' '-' 0 2.-nn.5-uwlgzu sr-l.zg 'Elm 9 2, I-u O f2:g5!2:1'sg P. 1: --g,,,s',,i'0 : . E 3- 3 xt 2 525' 2.-mf-gf: E215-sins: Z 5 mgsr DUI' fm tn wi H Eguqg-,aww O 0 M U 0?U3 sw aa 2 ' U3--fm 5' T 2 'J' ' Q 9' 2 ' ,EL Ewa: 3? 2 fisggmlviz O E 35 rr D1 : 'P-1+ aJ2:g2:?'v': 2 'vw '4 z L - 'i 1 E! Z S. 5' Eg' 5 I 'i 3 I-U -.- ....-.. ....... ... , :: -lm 'Mama -..-.. ........ - ..... , :Q -: .0 f 0 o 5' 55:--1,, . I H e 0 o 3 E P-'S 100302455-01:3 5 Sf Fl Q.. C. z sem 5:1125-wwfgg 5 gl- 25 WE nw 5 -13 1+ 2 FEBEKQ . s' 0 3 'Q H- 375 77 554 o D--:w2Qo 5 fm O 4 i V0 l Olffpl N V' mm 110 0 r'B,,,fDm'-- u ' I-' I-lo 2 0 Ogg, D-Eg ,-14r.':on U-13m Oncno C15 oo Q P-1 a,:ef,g1E'zmmi228 E,U'fT3 K, 25 M2 cn gf Q -1 uf 'Um mga . Q O gg 5yl: 0 Ili 0 ' E,-'5 55,4928 O 75 wr-1+ Q W O g -4 Eg5 a:Sg : .. 502531 -Us-1 5 -u w -. ml- H u , g,2fEmgdggzE.3 U, EL5' C-417 u 22. .3 J: .,, -0, Q no o D., 5, m o o D- o . 'ash O 0 W: 2 5:-' rr U 3 3 m 0 o ,.. 5 :no 11 5 mi 0 X g -- 2 0 2 I U o ng- 2 5 4 c S- I5 '5 n o f :gn 05- F' 0 4 o ug- W z o ' U1 z O, 1 5 u O 5, U 9 T' 'U O5 I-I 14 tw 0 :I 3 0 L. ..... .. .... -..-..-1 L.-- .,..,, ,, ,,,,, ,, ,,,, 1 L ............... ..... . i- ..... ------------ .L- ,M WW. Q X45 :EL 'Q' - ?'!'f.'lZ . 3.15, 0' 74' f Pig 0 H .1 dF'gh1: F -. qpfb 5. :N - 1 gnxv.-K-1 wg xrf f v, .-4 I :-,ggvzqj Gu gg- f K Y r w r L I 4 Y iw f lv 'ANU .5112-y ,Riff 1 ' '93 's 'x -J 9' 1 4- - , ,, , Y- t EA' ' , Q f ,, ff sk,--1 HEMATITE V' O Q fa' -fvfgvflgg vm---'--'-0----'Om-'-Abw V--'Q-WW- 'z ig 3 2 , 532,000.00 g lx Ill o - - .cCo' 0 l Life Insurance is carried thru g EP OL 2 I this Agency by members of the 2 :N andy is g g JUNIOR cLAss z f S O U Q 1 95 Rip ' ' JAMES E FLAA a 0 'YE l l ' ' I all 0 O Northwestern Mutual Q ' l J h H ncock Mutual 0 H' C' ANDERSON, owner l l Mliaslsaclilusetts Mutual 2 Independent Dealers in 2 S Continental Casualty 2 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ' ' .,.-...- .--. ----4 V 2 ' 3 GAS SERVICE: 4 0,1 Regular l '-- '...'....'.-..'.--- ' High Compression z l Johnson Bros Co. l Aircraft : z ' 2 Sinclair Oils 2 Q lVIen's Clothing and Furnishing E xobifpils 2 2 Goods 2 153212, P 1 . 8 E Footwear for Men, W0men i w 0 lag? giimsy Vama E 3 and Children 2 or 1 s 9 Telephones 227-314 i l Cor. Main St. and Cleveland Ave. E . Ishpeming, Michigan 5 S Telephone 504-.I 3 5,,,-ii ,.,,, ,1:::::::-i:::i:-::4 L-::-::::::::::::,:::::::::-A Y 7 f-:x :::-:::-: :-::-:::-::-::--,,-,l i,,-:l ::::::::-:::':f:ff-v S 3 0 O LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS i OF THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS S t IR O N O R E E 3 O 32.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WORTH A LOT MORE I - 5 ff- - ' T U 'fl 3 , . . . o F 1ne Book and Commercial Prmtmg 3 W We Put Individuality Into Our Work 2 W and Aim to Please Our Customers E , 0 U ORDERS TAKEN FOR COPPER THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE 8 O 2 PLATE ENGRAVING OF oUR woRK E 0 ' 3 O g:::::-::::::: ::--::: .... :::::--::--::::::12:12:22-11:-4 Page One Hundred Nine N 532 so C E C I O! O 1, Q25 '7 HEMATITE A X A231 A lfmmm' m ' i l 1 3 K. ROSBERG 8: COMPANY 0 v 3 U I L General Merchandise I Q O X Y 5 Cleveland Avenue 'Phone 91 g N 3 I lshpeming, Michigan 2 3 , 4::::: ..... ,:,::,-::---,,, ,.,.. ,:,::,,:,,,,:,,,,, .,.. f,-----4 - m'mm m1 , THE ANDERSON HOTEL 5 5 F. P. Tlu.s0N DRUG co. g Y l EUROPEAN AMERICAN Q f KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Q l 0 0 O ' 0 U For Prompt Service, Leave 0 5. E :,'Ig'gERA.fg?zlilFE2 5 E Your Films with Us for E ' I 0 L I T I h N 5 9 9 Developing and g 3 oca e ep one 0. 61 Q Q , , Q Q Long Distance, No. 486 i l Printing l l Main St. lshpen-ning 2 l lshpeming, Michigan 1 1--.--M-.......-.........---i L-......--..-.......-....---4 r'1xx:-::::::::::--21:-11-.1 r ---.----Q- -+,-.- --------. -v l O I 2 Ishpemmg Motor 2 l D l 3 Com an 3 3 ISHPEMING FURNITURE 81 3 3 3 2 3 l is ri u or o l l l F E Bilglisf A 13 D E E HARDWARE C0. L 3 MARQUETTES Q E D 1 . ' 3 L g Cor. Second and Bank Sts. z 0 Ishpemlng' Michigan A E Phone 22 lshpeming l z 3 U O U 4. L.-:::: :: 1: ::::-:f::::::4 +.::---:::: 1:--:1:::::-4 l v- ---- ::::-::::::::-::::1----:::::::-:::-Q-::::::::-::::: fv I , 5 MOTION PICTURES i The World's Third Largest lndustry R g 100 Per cent For U 5 EDUCATION ART ENTERTAINMENT E l E The Best Are Shown in the 2 ' 0 W 2 lshpemmg and Butler Theatres E M Lx ::::---?,-:: ....... xc .... :Z .....Q 3-2:---:::---:1:-----i ,ll MMV' P: O H d d T Finn ff H E M ATITE 53351. 'SIMS' N 5-Dx r 'l-ez:-I-'rf-E M I , ..... x ,,., :,,,,,::,,::,,,,::,,Ling ,,,, x ,,,, L ,xx ,..: ,1 H 2 . I 3 3 'W O wl O wi l J , my I A v. A Ma- z 4 2 f 4fh . Tl E f E -v , 0 i ee a 2 ' I 2 2 g HERCULES POWDER COMPANY g ll. 2 3 E Isl-IPEMING, MICHIGAN E P o o s o o U l..-,-...--.. ................. ................. .. ........... E all 7 ' 'T V''' T I o z o - s 5 when a woman Thinks ofa 2 Q Jernstad Electric 5 T 3 Pretty Things to wear She g g Shgp g 'V I Usually Thinks of f I I I 2 S The Best in Everything 2 o ., A I o . ,, z 8 JECSIQQ CSI z : Electrlcal . 1 X22-fgl o o o . I ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN I I 117 cle' Ave' Phone 254 l 0 . O Ish emin Michi an I I 3 S P Sv Z 0 X F I-oooQ-ooooso ooooooo oo oooooooo 4 A-oooooooooooooooooo ovfocvfo 0-4 I rs:---21:2--122:-:::--22:-::::: ---- ::: -,-- ::-:: -.--- 2:--2:2221 tx I 0 0 1 E MICHIGAN GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. E 3 o 0 O . Gas Ranges and Appliances I I FOR EVERY USE Q ,,l- Ishpeming, Michigan A NAM' P ge One Hundred El en wr ' :LS O Y E , HF f -A afjg' f I -Y , 4 ,EY -A -5 If -Jw 2n..gg'T.i-,,-71 HEMATITJE , -.4 N ,Y 'fm J 'buf -y-,pr 140 I - ..- .. - - - - - 0 0 Q- ,--- -- -- - ,,,,, , ,,,,, Z Z ,,,,,:,--, ,--- C 3 ---Z Z-----4 3 3 3 3 g Distributors for 3 0 ffxsnzinykv 0 3 SIIVIONS BROTHERS 3 I ' if'iff, n , 'J 3 3 Your Service 43 cprremzs 3 3 3. 3 ,. .:5,..3.. 3.2 , 3 3 Ishpeming, Michigan 'f'--'f V,f,t, , ,ff ' V 3 z..........--,-,-..., .,..,,.., - ,.,,, ,, ,,,,, ., ,,,,.,. ,--,..3 v- ---+- Q- .--- - -.-...-- .- ............. .... ......... ......-Q.-1 3 3 0 3 3 3 II 3 3 I 33 3 THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY if 3 3 3 3 3 EXTENDS ITS HEARTY AND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS E 3 T0 THE 9 0 3 I 3 CLASS OF 1929 O 0 3 E AND WISHES EACH AND EVERY MEMBER HIS FULL 3 3 MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN TI-IE YEARS TO COME 3 3 I 3 3 3 I 3 0 o I-0212: ::0::00:::f:ooo::: ooooo :: ooooo f:oo:::::: .-Y. o::::so::4 ' ' ::: 'ii:: ' ::'::':: 2: ' ::':: ::::::':::::': 3 ISHPEIVIING STORE CO., LIMITED 3 3 Dealers in 3 GENERAL MERCHANDISE 3 3 Flour Feed Hay Grain 3 3 308-314 E. Ridge se. 'Phone 291 3 3 Ishpeming, Michigan 3 k:1:::0r::00:: OOOO 22000112 00000000 C20:22002200f:f1'00:fI 02:4 P2 g 2 O H d ' d T ' I ' I 4-A Y Y 4' HK: L - Y 1 'Y f H -E! 'J E E -J-1T 'K IQIEMATITIQ A-is A new-'A c-Q39 'Wi' ll! Ii f ' ' uf V l if I ' I I , 0 ' I E' W' SIVULA E 2 The Princess Cafe E if ' o I 1' E J. F' E E We Serve the Best Meals in E W I N. ' DENTISTS Town I O I g 0 I I I , E Dundon Building E E Ice Cream and Candy i A s lshpeming, Michigan E E Main St, lsllpeming i I A 1 L--.....---...-....---,,.,,-,l L....-...---....-....--..---Q4 I 'V I ..... Q. .,... .,.., .,,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,.,, :::,,,,::,::,,:: ,,,.. 350:21 I 5 5 I 5 THE IVIINERS' NATIONAL BANK 5 I h ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN 2 Il Q . E 5 :L Capital, Sl00,000.00 Surplus and Profit, S250,000.00 z . II Q . I I X , Ig OFFICERS: i Q if F. E. KEESE, President I T, I 0 2 OLE WALSETH, Vice President THOS. CLANCEY, Vice President I C. H. Moss, Cashier 5 i 1: O. G. AAS, Ass't. Cashier H. M. LALLY, Ass't. Cashier s 'N P M. E. MATTSON, Ass't. cashier I I I 0 . THE IVIINERS' NATIONAL BANK E 9 0 0 I I! Tv- 'vi vv v r :2-2:2-2111: :::--11:-12:11 -.-.. 312: :::f1 7 l 3 'INN . Z Q If W E PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS g . ' L - E They are the wide-awake, up-to-date, progressive E i IV' E concerns of our community. g .I I Q ' I 2 I ..... .... ,, ,I I P-g 0 H d d Th c II- A 1 - . I A , A - vs
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