Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:
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I wi' in S1 IINLA Z! iii l 1 I THE HJEMATJITJE Published in 1930 by The Sehim' Class 01: the High Schohll ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Volume XXVIII l R V a I --'M .- 2? Ss .IDL4 Will Q4 Ps FOREWORD WHEN our present is but a shadowy past, when all our schooldays are but fond reminiscences, when these days, filled with mingled joys and sorrows, have gone by, we hope that this, the Hematite of 1930 will bring back sacred memories of the past. CONTENTS Book I Administration Book ll Classes Book Ill Organizations Book IV Activities Book V Commencement Book VI Features Book VII Advertisements if ,mt Ss .IDL4 VIII Z4 A. ,.. l l DEDICATICN X TO Miss Conrad who has been an untiring worker and a wise counselor and who has succeeded exceedingly well in her duties as Class Sponsor, we, the Class of 1930, dedicate this, our annual. . ' Page Three A v 'i LI R l 'iii 37A 4, A .Qs 1-IDl.4 lll zlam A I XX'II.l,l,XRl hl. 'l'11m1.xs . ...li1litm'-i11-LAI1ief I1u11x R1xN'1'.xx1,x1x .. . XX YLXXI, ST Xlflf .......Xssis1:111t IJ11111c14: C111.xY . . . .......... .Xssistzmt I' x1'1, I..xI 1112N11c11 .... . . . II115111u5s KIz111:1g'e1' .Xwxx Mu' I3.xA11fu1111 ,. . . .Assistant I'.1,1.14:N Cc11,1..x1111 ..... . . ..XcIx'c1'1iwi11g KIIIIIZIQCI' IIXl'l. I',Xl'l.SON , ........... .Xssistzmt M1-31.x'1N I312111: .. . . Iluys' .Xthletics R1 1'11 N114:A11 . ..Gi1'ls' Athletics QIXRUI. lJ1x11N Xx151u' l'15'1'1zRs I 11fxN111: Xlx1u1N1c:4 UK .. I.1.1c.xN1111 X121,1x l111v11 N11111111 A11 ,. N11111 Iam ... 1 lI1:11x11xx 'l1x1f:1:14:1'141c .. IQ1111111 S11 1 II Ns .. ..Xl'l IQQIIIIJI' . . .1Xss1sta11t . . ..Xssistz1m . . .QIHICIIIIZIT . . . .L':1rl111111isl . . . . . .Cz1rtoo11ist X 1111:1N1.x 5'1'1i111114.Aw . ..,U1'g'z111izz1ti1111s ......Xcti1'ilics :QW 14... .. ....... ....... . IIu111o1' I.1.11111-311 IQ111:1z1Ns . . ...Snaps ZIIILI I'I111t11g1':1pI1y Ki11.x1'1i S11 .I1111 N .. ...Snaps z1111I IlI14lI1ig'I'2lIlIlj' I llRIi'l l'.X II.x111c . I itc1'z11'y Iiflitfn' f' I111cx1c II11111'1c1: I itc1':11'y IicIi1111' I' x1'1. R. IQ1'1'zA1,xx ,. ..I'I2lL'llIlf' X1Ivis111- Page Four , 1 P A B?-E H X I iii rm? As -IDL4 Will 2,4 l A V , N A ADMINISTRATIQN 1 4 Page Five V K Ss -IDLA Will 2,4 A To clzlzzlc. let the vain design, To raise the Ulklllgllt :mel touch the heart, be thine! -P01115 Page Q ? I-DHI - 'FA . kg .IDLA Will Q! A. C M .- 1:21- .SZ E .JZ qi AL-: L,-3- M ... L1- 'L ac? :L CE P' L.: 1-fp 0. 1-:A E 1 4 2 2 O :SD Q 7' Z 5 La: 41 LAI 'S I Q x as is 32: 4 9-5 O Q on n-L :' Ld 42 rn : n 5 I- S.. gnu: ma EZ Er A M P 5 EN 25 Els: A E 'J P z Seven 1 BNVZCZ I-I X I - TA V 7 1 T Ss -IDL4 'illl 2,4 I H 1, ' .Iii L C. I.. I-'HELPS SUPICRINTHNDENT OF SCHOOLS DAR'r:vlou'r1-1 UN1vEnsr'rY, M. A. N X , lshnemmg MlChlE1iD 5 CZ Page Eight H? , I-IIHI - 'YA 1-IDL4 Ill Q 0. E. JOHNSON I'luNc'I1'Al. or-' THE HIGH Svrwul AVGUSTANA COI.l.Em-7, Wzulsuu, Wisconsin A. Page Nlne W s 1 w--. I. 5 .AU 1 .f 'e l 1 T7 'I-' : s A 9- Page Ten Ss -IDLA 'fill E VIVIAN ILLI BOWMAN General Science Nols STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, B. ED. Sophomore Advisor Greenview, Illinois PAULA CARSTENS Drawing Superviscr NORTH DAKOTA STATE CoLL1-mhz, li. S. MRS. GR INIonm:HEAn STAT:-1 Tr-mcumns' CoLLr:ul-1 Fargo, North Dakota ACE HUTCHINS DEAR Mathematics GRINNI-ILL, li. A. Grinnell. lowzr FLORENCE DICKIE English DE PAUW UNIvERsx'rY UNIV!-znsrn' or I1.LlN01s, Ii. A. Girls' Literary Union Advisor Gillespie, Illinois EBBA E. EKLUND Commercial CLAUDE NORTHI-IRN STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Commercial Club Advisor Ishpeming, Michigan D. FARRELL Social Science MACALESTER, li. A. Assistant Coach Eau Claire, Wisconsin I Q . 7 , J .f 'J I V B N. A illma 4 LEONARD FLAA Manual Arts CARNI-:mx-I UNIVERSITY OF CIHIICAG0 UNIVERSITY 0I-' MIFHICIAN UNIVERSITY or-' WISCONSIN Ishpemimz, Michigan GENA GRUBB English I0w.A STATE 'l'I-IAFIHIERS' CoI.I.I-Ima, Ii. A. Minerva Advisor Dickens, Iowa VIOLET E. GUSTAFSON Home Economics NnIITIII-:IIN STATE TI-MCHI-IIIS' CnI,I.I-:IIE Ishpeminfr, Michigan O. VERA HESS Home Economics UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS, B. A. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN Sidney, Illinois WILHELMINA HOYSETH Language NORTHWESTPIRN IINIVERSITY UNIVEIISITY or MICHIGAN, B. A. Ishpemimir, Michilzan DOROTHY E. KINSMAN Home Economics N0liTHPTRN STATE TEACHERS, COLLEGE ITNIVERSITY or CI-IICAGO Ishpomimz, Michigan ' 'I 'A r , 1 U V 1 s .- rye, I i S . '24 i.. 1 5. 4 A .G+ S1 .IDL4 III E MRS. BETTY RICE KIRKEGAARDE Music Supervisor C,uu.E'roN, IS. A. 'l'r'nCy. Minnesota CLARENCE l.eCLAIRE Manual Arts NORTHERN S'rA'rl-: 'I'mcHi-ms' Cm.i.m:i-: Ishpc-ming, Michiyrzxn LEAH LOWENSTEIN Commercial NmcTHi-:HN STAT!-3 'l'mwm-tus' Cnl.1.i-:ui-: YNOIKTHVVESTICRN llNlVEliSlTY Commercial Club Advisor NQ1!HllIlGl', Michigan HELEN MALMCREN Commercial NIlllTllPIIlN STATI-I 'l'l-:,u'Hl21:s' Cu1.l.m:l-1 UNIV:-zixsirv or WiscnNsiN UNIV!-:KSITY or-' MINNESUTA Commercial Club Advisor lshpe-ming, Michifxun PROCTOR W. MAYNARD Social Science UNIVERSITY OF IowA, B. A. Debate Coach Haywood. Iowa FRANCES MESEROLE English LAWRENCE COLLEGE, li. A. Girls' Literary Society Adviser Mineral Point. Wisconsin Pug 7 A X0 1 2 j . 5 A A .3 SIINLA ...- 'J 3 ,Z' l K A P '.- xi! - 'Z '1- iN. n. 4 -4 ,Q S. COVERDALE R. RENNISON Physics, Mathematics CIINTRAI, CoI,I.r:m:, li. A. HAIQVAKII UNIVERSITY Fayette, Missouri PAUL R. RITZMAN Mathematics N1IlI'flll1IliN lI,I.INoIs STATE '1'I1:AI'IIHIIs' COI,I.EuI-7, B. En. CoI,IIMIxIA UNIVERSITY Annual Board Advisor DuK:I1b. Illinois HENRY C. SEABORG Manual Arts NoII'I'I-II-:IIN STATE TI-:ACIII-ms' CoI.I.I-:GI-7 Ishpeming, Michigan BERNICE SHUMAR Mathematics 'UNIVERSITY or' Mll'HlllAN, ll. A., M. A. Kalamazoo, Michigan MARY E. SMALL Girls' Physical Education NGIITHFIRN STATE TmI'HI-Ins' COLLEGE AMI-:IIIVAN GYMNASTIC UNION Ishpeminpz, Michigan MARVIN STAPLETON Physical Science ALMA CoLI.I:I:I-:, Ii. S. Student Council Financial Advisor lthzxI':1', Michiiszm wiki 7 L Page Thirteen f E' , 1 - I B : 4 .4 i 'fi .,, V P ,- B Li '14, f,- - . . I 'L A .G+ S -I N51 4 4 UNO SUOMELA Manual Arts 1 NoII.THIII:N STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE Ishpemimz, Michigan CLERMONT C. WATSON Boys' Physical Education GRINNELL, B. A. ROCKNI-1 MEANWI-:LL CoAvIIINc Svrmm. Grinnell. Iowa ELEANOR E. WEGG French UNIVFIRSITY nr MICIIIGAN, B. A.. M. A. French Club Advisor Port Huron, Michigan FLORENCE M. WILSON English JAMESTUWN. CoI.I,I-:III-3, B. A. LTNIVERSITY or MIFIIIGAN UNIVERSITY or MINNESOTA Senior Play Coach Grand Rapids, Michigan HELEN B. YOUNG Biology UNIVERSITY or MICTHIGAN, 14. S. Junior Class Advisor Glenville, Minnesota MRS. HELEN RICHARDS ANDERSON Office of Superintendent FEIIRIS INSTITUTE Ishpeming, Michigan Page Fourteen J 1 A ', Ns -IDLA 'QHII Z4 Af CLASSES if I Ss .IDLA VIII Z! mf The mole we study, the more wc discuvem om i 'IlUl ll1C Sm 1 I 1 x I1,St 33 S! -'DLA QA ii i4 ' ik , Q ft ,.-. Q ' S I i,.. SENIIIII CLASS Um Presulent ..................., XIICC-I,l'CSill61lt Secretary .... Treasurer .... FICERS L.xwRENcE PlEBB.XRll .. PAUL I..xFR15NII:Iz VIRGINIA STI2I1III2Ns . . . . . . VYIOLA XYESA Page Seventeen 1 I V K ik A -I HLA I K I 4 4 A GIOTTO AGRELLA Cute SCIENCE COURSE Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Good nature, muscle, grit, all combined. .. - I ry ii'--'.5 KENNETH L. ANDERSON --Kenney .iq I.-' SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y 4. 1-'rench Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary of Sophomore Class. Tony Anderson in Class Pla-y. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. Each man is by his pleasure led. X LEONARD ANDERSON Lena K MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football 4. Slow and easy wins the race-. 5 , .1 NORMAN ANDERSON Num ' Y ' ' : ' ' E 'SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y 4. Footba-ll 3. Student Council Representative 4. He is the light and life of us all. L ANNA MAY BAMFORD Babe SCIENCE COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President. 1, 3. Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Junior Response 3. Lady, wherefore talk you so 7 5 P , - A! 05.5, ffl MELVIN E.. BERG N00k9Y SCIENCE COURSE Science Club 1, 2. German Club 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Service Corps 1, 3, 4. Student Council 2. A cave man come to judgmeni! . W , Page Eighteen A? , I I-IRI - , 7 I Je. Si llbltA 4 CARL BREDESEN Smalla GENERAL COURSE l'm not lazy, just don't feel like working. DOROTHY JANE CARTER Dot COMMERCIAL COURSE G. I.. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. If you wish to be loved, love. ELLEN COLLARD Bobbie GENERAL COURSE G. l,. U. 2. G. L. S. Il, 4. French Club. Patsy in Class Play. Annual Staff 4. National Honor So- ciety. Librarian 4. Commencement Oration. U, Tis bliss to be in love. CAROL DIXON Cham GENERAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Annual Board. National Honor Society. Service Corps 4. The name of a friend is common, But a faithful friend is rare. JAY A. DYER Diapers COMMERCIAL COURSE French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Hi-Y 4. Bill Caldwell in Class Play. Bronze and silver pin in typewriting. I am very fond of the company of ladies. RUSSELL ECKLOFF Rusty GENERAL COURSE Football 4. No modest laugh has he. Page Nineteen 4. ug- I-In . . . l 4 A 4 1 . un .5 4, 4 A .B+ 1-IDL4 III .. .S .' NIILO JOHN ELO Nuhu COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 4. Annual Board 4. Typewritinp: Awards. Drawing 2, Cartooning 3, 4. German Club 4. He knows the ways of Art. DORICE INGEBORG GRAY Dig '1Z'.'j LATIN COURSE I. Minerva Society 1, 2. G. L. U. 4. Vice-President I P A P r G .- 14.1 : -5 .Q 1 li .7 KY Science Club 1, 2, 3. President French Club 4. Annual Board. National Honor Society. Valedic- torinn. Senior Girls' Chorus. Service Corvs. Her mind a pool of rippling thoughts. REINO J. HANNUKSELA Ray MANUAL TRAINING COURSE For maidens fair I do not care, my love is-7 LORETTA HARE Baba LATIN COURSE G. L. S. 3, 4. G. L. U. 1, 2. French Club 4. Science Club. Orchestra 1. Annual Board. National Honor Society. Giftatory. Service Corps 3, 4. Student Librarian 4. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. EDWIN E. HARVALA Ed SCIENCE COURSE Rejoice small man in this small world of ours. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HEBBARD Mike SCIENCE COURSE Science Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. Secre- tary French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Debate 3, 4. Student. Council 3. National Forensic League. National Honor Society. Salutatorian. Business Manager of Class Play. Second place Sub-District. Oratory Contest. Class President 4. True merit is like a river, the deeper it flows, the less noise it makes. 'l' w u n f . IHI - 5 . Ss .IDL1 Will , I I P l B .Q 4-' 1'1- , . ..', 1 SALLIE HEINONEN HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Good natured too is she. IRENE F. HOOPER Tiny SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. I.. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Commer- cial Club 4. Glen- Club 3. Annual Board. Type- writing Award. Service Corps, National Honor Society. Sadie lluchanan in Class Play. Statistics. The beginnings of all things are small. ELLEN LUCELLE HOOPER Lu COMMERCIAL COURSE Glue Club 3. Minerva 1. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. I care for no other business but my own. HERMAN JAEDECKE Hempy SCIENCE COURSE French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Annual Board. Typcwritini: Awards. Patrick O'Flah- erty in Class Play. Editor ol' French Paper. Ser- vice Corps. He is a gentleman to the fingertips. JOHN W. KALLIO Juke MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Women? I have never heard of them before! What are women like? LAHJA CHRISTINA KARKKAINEN Shorty COMMERCIAL COURSE G. I.. U. 1. 2. Commercial Club 4. Typewritingr Award. Small of stature but large of heart. Page Twi-nty-One 7 A i K? - IH - T - f . .WJ ' 3 ,'. I I A.: .. A 3.51 llblul A.. ,r .flu , l'nu:c T wcnty-Two l 1 r JOHN RUDOLPH KIVISTO Rudy SCIENCE COURSE French Club 4. Service Corps. Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit. HELEN MARGUERITE LA FRENIERE Fr-enchy SCIENCE COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Germain Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Modest, simple, and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. PAUL JOSEPH LA FRENIER Bud N SCIENCE COURSE K Vice-President 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. German Club 4. Annual Board. Worth makes the man. AUNE ETHEI.. LAINE Nonnie GENERAL COURSE G. L. S. 3, 4. G. L. U. 1, 2. French Club 4. German Club 4. Pin Ball 3. She is a quiet girl ???? at times !!!!! I CLARENCE LARSON Gum COMMERCIAL COURSE Hi-Y 4. Commercial Club Vice-President. Property Manager for Senior Class Play. He seems to he a man sprung from himself. A FLORENCE MYRTLE LARSON Myrt HOME ECONOMICS COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Glee Club 3, 4. There's lots of fun in the world if one knows how to find it. I ,,- , x ' A Nil ' i I .ia inlmg 4 FRANK LEONE Seal MANUAL TRAINING COURSE What's in a nickname? WILLIAM LUOMA Bill COMMERCIAL COURSE Willie has the will. but will he? JEAN GRACE LUTEY SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. U. 1, 2. G. L, S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Good natured, and sensible. AILI S. MAATA SCIENCE COURSE Minervu 1, 2. German Club 4. G. L. S. 3. A smile goes a long, long way. LINDOW MARIUZZA MANUAL TRAINING COURSE French Club 4. Basketball 4. This was the noblest Roman of them all. S. ELEANOR MARONEN COMMERCIAL COURSE G. L. U. I. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. Com- N meruinl Club Secretary 4. Annual Board. x A worker always doing her level best. Page Twenty-Three I . 3 4 I ,ii A ks -IDLA YIII ,.. , . r P l A. P P ' - .A-I zg., I, ' - .. Page Twenty-Fou 1' , -. SYLVIA A. MATTSON Punts HOME ECONOMICS COURSE German Club 4. Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Com- mercial Club 4. How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour? SWANTE MILLIMAKI Blondie GENERAL COURSE Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. FRED A. MORIN Fritz GENERAL COURSE ' French Club 4. Thought deeper than all speech. ALFRED NAULT Nault SCIENCE COURSE French Club 4. Economics, where is thy sting? SADIE NELSON GENERAL COURSE Minerva I, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Pin Ball 2, 4. A conscientious and an industrious maiden. WILLIAM NICHOLAS Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Basketball 4. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. AY r l . 1 I . rig -IDIJ lll z RUTH ELLEN NIEMI Rufus SCIENCE COURSE Secretary of Class 1. Minerva I, 2. Vice-President of Minerva 1. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. French Club 4. Gle-e Club 2, 3. 4. Annual lionrd. Let the world slide, let the world go, A Fig for care and a Eg for woe. WILLIAM NIEMI Bill MANUAL TRAINING COURSE There is a reason underlying his bashfulnessf' TOIVO R. NORDLUND Typu COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra l, 2, 3. Commercial Club 4. Treasurer 4. Annual Board. It is not strength but art that wins the prize. ALICE A. OLLIKAINEN Denny GENERAL COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2. G. I.. S. 4. Commercial Club 4. German Club 4. Why so quiet in the gay world? LEONARD OLSON Slang MANUAL TRAINING COURSE German Cluh 4. Talking doesn't make a man. ALDEN OSTLUND Pro GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Sleep is a remedy for every ill. u fi Page Twenty-Five E . ' W ' P p.. A .+I S! IINLA 4 1 23:5- v - .4 5Q..J '. l I i P . 'Q -1, .. . 1 s: Page Twenty-Six MERLE LUELLA PASCOE COMMERCIAL COURSE G. L. U. 1. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. Commercial Club 4. A winsome, modest, courteous maiden. LILLIAN MARY PAULL Sis GENERAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club -1. Commercial Club 4. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foci, she's all mirth. PAUL O. PAULSON Pop SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y 3, 4. German Club 4. Annual Board 4. The hand which follows intellect can achieve. LORENA PEPIN - Pep HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Minerva- 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. C-raced with the power of voice. JOHN AVERY PETERSON Ignatz LATIN COURSE Hi-Y 3, 4. Science Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Debate' 1, 3, 4. Declamution 2. Commercial Club. National Forensic League 3, 4. National Honor Society 4. Annual Board 4. Commencement Oration. It is good habits that make a man. GEORGE PETERSON Joe MANUAL TRAINING COURSE German Club 4. Football Reserve 3. If it be a man's work, I'll do it. r 7 f V A Q--., rf 1, 'lx'- ,Z- I. S . 5' IJ I l 7 4 . ks -IDL1 YIII A FRANCES MARY PROVOST Bubs GENERAL COURSE Minerva 1. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. I'm sure care is an enemy to life. IRMA MARIE RANTAMAA Tammy SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. G. L. S. President 4. Commercial Club 4. Science Club 2. 3. National Forensic League 3, 4. Annual Board 4. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Class Giftatory. A friend one always hopes for, but seldom finds. RETHA MARY REED Etta HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3. 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Captain Pin Ilnll Team 4. A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. CLIFFORD RISTIMAA Bull MANUAL TRAINING COURSE German Club 4., I have something in me dangerous. BERNICE ALICE ROBARE Bar COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. I love to 'gab' away the time. ELDRED G. ROBBINS 0rlid SCIENCE COURSE Glce Club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 4. Annual Board 4. What a plague it is to be handsome. v Pa-ge Twenty-Seven - ' 1 Y 7 4' 4 . S -IDLA III A . LILLIAN ELIZABETH ROGERS Lizzie LATIN COURSE G. I.. U. 1, 2. President of G. L. U. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. A tender heart, a will inflexible. : g 123231 SWEN RUNDMAN SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y Club 4. German Club. I'm not in ihe run of common men. GRACE ANNA ST. JOHN Ace l SCIENCE COURSE Minerva 1, 2. Secretary of Minerva' 1. President uf Minerva 2. Student Council Representative 2, 3. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. French Club 4. Annual Boarrl. The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. ELMER sT. ONGE .gli MANUAL TRAINING COURSE ,- : French Club 4. A man is not measured by inches. K REINO SAPILA Reikka COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 4. German Club 4. It isn't work that worries me. S v , .--A. 51-1. l n CARL SCHJONBERG CuIlie SCIENCE COURSE Orchestra 2. German Club 4. l Mulch wisdom often goes with fewest words. l J . Gif . Paurv Twenty-Eight T 1 I I I Q T7 45 7 4 I -ft !IlNLA 4 HOWARD SCOBLE Howe GENERAL COURSE Germzrn Club 4. Always in tune with life. JEANETTE SJOLANDER Nettie GENERAL COURSE Minulvzi 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. French Club 4. Commercial Club 4. My many years have taught me many things. RUTH JUNE SKEWIS Junie COMMERCIAL COURSE Illinvrva I. 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. French Club 4. Pin Ball Captain 2. The trouble is small, the fun is great. PHILIPPA SOLOMON Phil COMMERCIAL COURSE G, I.. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. Class Prophecy. She had no wish but to be glad. ROBERT STEPHENS Berbie SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of Hi-Y 3, 4. German Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Annual Board. It's very difficult to be good. VIRGINIA STEPHENS Vir LATIN COURSE Gleo Club 2. 3, 4. Minerva 1, 2. Student Council Rep- resentative 1, 2. Secretary of Class 3. 4. French Club 4. G. I.. S. 3, 4. President 4. Commercial Club 4. Annual Board 4. Class Giftatory. National Honor Society. The thing that makes life worth while is just a pleasant, merry smile. X Page Twenty-Nine 'J n , w .N I P 'I .Af -2 . fl A B.. S! IINLA 4 tr Page Thirty AY HAZEL GERTRUDE SUNDBLAD Haze GENERAL COURSE ' Glee Clulm 4. Minerva 1, 2. G. I.. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. German Club 4. I saw and loved-if' HELEN SUOMULA Hel-n COMMERCIAL COURSE G. L. U. 1, 12. G. I.. S. 3, 4. Comnwrcizll Clulw 4. German Club 4. Come not within the measure of my wrath. CLARENCE ARTHUR SWANSON Swede MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Freshman T1'Q'ElSUl'9l'. Football 4. Ba-sketball 3, 4. He desired no dlstinction which he had not earned by his own exertion. LAWRENCE LEONARD SWANSON Bud MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Basketball Reserves 3. Who is it can read women. WILLIAM J. THOMAS Bill SCIENCE COURSE Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4. Vice-President of Class 2. Glee Club 2. French Club 4, Cum- mercial Club 4. Science Club 1, 2, 3. Debate 3, 4. Student Council 3. National Honor Society. Class Will. Editor-in-Chief Annual. National Forensic League 4. None but himself can be his parallel. TYMIE ALIDA TORMA Timmer COMMERCIAL COURSE G. I.. U. 1, 2. Commercial Club 4. From a little spark may spring a mighty flame. HI - wh P FIG iq..-3-. I. I . 4. s.lDl.1 III E REINO MATT VAHAMAA Ray MANUAL TRAINING COURSE A man of such a genial mood. ESTHER E. VAINIO ES HOME ECONOMICS COURSE G. I.. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. German Club 4. Commercial Club 4. A maid there was of quiet ways. ELEANOR E. VELIN Giggles SCIENCE COURSE Trcasurur Minerva 2. Minerva- 1, 2. G. L. S. 4. Vice-President G. L. S. 4. French Club 4. Com- mercial 4. Giftatory. Annual Board.- Pretty tu walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. SPENCER WAHLMAN Bunt GENERAL COURSE Germain Club 4. Student Council. Football 3, 4. An innocent face but you never can tell. ei? I.: J VIOLA WESA Vi L COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva Society 1, 2. Secretary 1. G. L. S. 3, 4. N Commercial Club 4. Germa-n Club 4. Treasurer of Class 3, 4, National Honor Society. Class Play. Class Memorial. On with the dance. let joy be unconfinedl' S V 'A ELLEN R. MATKALA El COMMERCIAL COURSE G. L. U. 1, 2. G. L. S. 3, 4. Commercial Club 4. German Club 4. I love not man he is too simple. PICTURE NOT AVAILAISLE ' RUTH IVEY LATIN coulzsls Senior Girls' Chorus. G. L. S. 4. l' She'll Find a way. Page Thirty-One A? , 1 liil . 4 'V S1 -IDLA Ylll Q! In fllllemuriam Bernarh Qlajnre ear thnuglqts nf 111m imll nefler pass Que lnireh zmh lgunureh bg is class ,Pmh m nur eatin anh for all time ell hnlh unit keep as mem ru fme Sk in nf h' 5 - ' P1 ' , aw' If . :num ce. P Th tyT Y Q V ' 4 3? L ib.. T7 '. , , nf 5 my S1 -IDLA 'illl Z4 A JL' N Iok CLASS OF 1frcliRs President ...................... XYI1.I.I.XM S.xwx'l5R Vice-I'1'esiclent .... .... B IARY KURFIM Secretary .... ........ B IIQLYIN IJEIC Treasurer .... P.wl.INl-: .XNDRIEWS Page Thirty-Th E3 .' '- i, , I I: .4 Y -'b. '1- I, Q 1-IDLA WIII QAA JUNioR cmss THE JUNIOR STARS IN THEIR LATEST PRODUCTIONS Viola Aho Tonite at Twelve. Mary Allen It's a Pleasure. James Allen Untamed Marie Anderson Lady of the Pave- ments. Levi Anderson Dynamite, Lois Anderson The Gay Lady. William Anderson' Condemned Rudolph Anderson So Big. Lowrie Arvidson Seven Day's Leave. Pauline Andrews The Laughing Lady. Alice Antilla Side Street. Edna Bragg Loose Ankles. Antoinette Bussone Thanks for the Buggy Ride. Robert Carlson Barnum was Right. John Cesare Thunderbolt, Inez Collins Sweetie. Ethel Coole Why Leave Home. Raymond Dion New Year's Eve. Eleanor Dobbs Be Yourself. Waive Dolan One Mad Kiss. James Doney Dream of Love. John Durland Crazy that Way. Peter Eade Rackateer. Carl Eklund The Love Doctor. Violet Erickson The Come On Girl. Everett Exberg Fame. Page Thirty-Four Harry Gall Born in the Saddle. Clarice Glanville Madame X. Donald Grenfell King of Jazz. Marguerite Grummett Sunny Side Up. Bertha Gronvall She Couldn't Say No.' Margaret Gustafson Playin' Around. Otis Gustafson The Delightful Rogue! Hilja Hanninen City Lights. Olive Harvey Masked Emotions. Sheldon Hebbard The Holy Terror.' Bernhart Heikkila Young Nowheres. Leif Hoff Hit the Deck. Regina Honkavaara Cradle Snatchersf Alice Jandron The Dangerous Woman! Waino Jarvis Hard-Boiled. William Kelly Slide Kelly Slide. William Keskey Masquerade, John Koivisto Little Johnny Jones. Irene Korpinen Fast Company. Earl Laiho A Man's Man. Aune Laine Red Hot Rhythm. Violet Lampshire The Naughty Duch ess. Gilbert Larmour Playboy. Elizabeth Lawry Too Much Luck. Niilo Lehtonen Mother's Boy. Melvin Lee The Speedway. Elizabeth Leone The Great Gabbo. Arvid Linna Illusion. 1 1 1 v - 'M , . s.-., I ry'-, E-f,:' 1 l P 4. -:LES .1 ' -. I. V S P 1. 1 IQ Vu: Ala S IIDLA Ill ? 'I UNION CLASS--Q llmiiliiiiierll THE JUNIOR STARS IN THEIR LATEST PRODUCTIONS Irma Lofberg' Lilys of the Field. Gordan McQuiggen Why Be Good? Walter Maki 'tWhen Dreams Come Truej' Dominic Marra His Glorious Night. Sigrid Majamaki Honky Tonk. Albert Marietta Love Comes Along. Albert Morrisette The Man Higher Up. Raymond Mullins Ben Hur. Raymond Murray The Pagan. Goldie Narotzky Her Private Life. Edna Niemi Jealousy. Mary Orem The Man l Love. Carl Ostlund Restless Youth. Gilbert Palmer The Ace Rider. Gertrude Pantti Oh, Yeah. William Pascoe The Vagabond Lover. Yr iggzspgfgizha Charming Sinners George P'iirto Below the Deadline. George Peterson Wonder of Women. Myrtle Renowden Sunkissed. Niilo Rinne Square Shoulders. Dorothy Ruona Hearts in Exile. Aino Saastamoinen Pointed Heels. Elizabeth Sanders Coquette. George Santti You Can't Buy Love. Bruno Sarvillo Jungle William Sawyer t'The Virginian. Francis Sch.lling Is Everybody Hap- py?71 Ethel Scoble What a Night. Howard Scoble The Faker. Sylvia Sillanpoo Hot Stuff. Florence Simons A Lady to Love. Marion Snell The Saturday Nite Kid. Niilo Suomi So's Your Wild Oats. lrja Sutinen Paris Bound. Viola Swanberg The Salient Sentinel. Arnold Tahtinen Strong Boy. William Thompson Flaming Youth. Fred Tillson The Aviator. Iris Tonkin The Lookout Girl . Audrey Toppila The External Wom- an. Janet Trembath That Party in Per- son. Fannie Tuttila The Drifter. Hyacinth Vial Tiger Rose. Astrid Vianio The Jazz Age. Martha Wakkuri A Lady of Chance. Albert Whitford The Woman Trap. Geraldine Williams The Pace that Kills. Paul Zhulkie The Mighty. Page Thirty-Five i B? , lil - T4 l A im, Q -INL1 Z .Ak 1, ,J 1 l l 5 1 .ml IJ cuss or ,Si XYe, the juniors, returned to the halls of the lshpeming' High School in September, 1939, with a greater determination for success. XYe soon showed our wisdom by choosing bvllllillll Sawyer as our president for the year. Our activities in all tields have given us a place in the thoughts of the timid lower classmen and even in those of our superiors. On November 31, we gave our annual party. XYe did our best to make our party better than that of the Seniors. Remember the Junior Prom? Next year we shall see whether the present Sophomores are our superiors, artistically. XYe were represented in Debate and Oratory by Elizabeth Lawry. Our Basketball Team was captained by a Junior. Pet Dion, and the majority of the players were Juniors. The junior Class was also represented on the Gridiron. Now we are ready to receive the positions of our masters. Our history has not Ended, for another year is before usg the greatest of years. the Senior year: a year which we intend to make even more successful than the one which we have just completed. -CARL NV. EKLUND Page Thirty-Six K? , Nil , Q ik 7 my Ss -Ibln VIII 2,4 A L RQ . Q X 1 'W 142 2.55, e e ,. -mi A- f 5 F.--w..,N A-1 qv vit Q mi SOPIIOMURE Cmss OIf1f1ct1iRs President ................. .. EMMETT KENNI-:DY Vice-President .... ....... . HELEN Ko1v1sT0 Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . .... XYINI1-'RED TREBILCOCK . ....... PERCY CHINN Page Thirty-Seven 1 H l V A V .mt S nl DLA Ill ? Sfllllllliilfllilf CLASS IT HAS BEEN FOUND OUT THAT: Chester Anderson can dive. Helen Anderson is a friend of Jeanette's. LeRoy Anderson-there's nothing to find out. Muriel Andrew likes to walk. , Gertrude Antilla is shy. Edward Barbiere works in a barber shop. Nataline Belpedio has a lovely name. Roger Bergdahl is the answer to a maid- en's prayer. Evelyn Berner chews her finger nails. Francis Betts dislikes his name. Lois Betts keeps up the family record. Laila Bietala is an acrobat. William Billings has car-appeal. Mildred Bjork likes to dance. Lillian Blomgren has pretty eyes. Marie Brandt is seldom alone. Palmer Brown is a First Class Scout. Leona Burgeson is like her sister. Patricia Butler has a B. F. in Munising. Henry Cain likes wagons. George Cantin likes girls. Carl A. Carlson enjoys his bus-rides. Donald Carlson can swim Lake Ban- croft. Edna Carlson is an industrious maiden. Walter Carlson is un petit pharma- cien. l':-uze '1'l111'Vy-l-liuhi Herbert Carter can whistle. Percy Chinn is a big tease. Sylvester Coluccio ought to be an aris- tocrat. Angella Conte is sweet-tempered. Selina Coron has beautiful hair. ClQnton Culbert has a recipe for grow- . ing. Albert Demmer broke the record--and his skis. Paul Deschaine is bashful. Eileen Devold likes cookies. Jeanette Devold doesn't like cookies. Albert Doney is a crack golf player. Billy Eade is magnetic with the women. Fred Eggan is a marksman. Gladys Eman goes to Marquette. Lorraine Erickson won't cut her locks. Lawrence Francoeur can't swim. Aili Frantila plays pin-ball. Paul Gaboury has a line. Helen Gustafson makes too much noise. Werner Gustafson is girl-shy. Ralph Haglund's favorite song' is Sweet Genevieve. Grace Harris has never shouted. Hugo Harvala actually got a seat in the bus. Robert Hawes is bike-complex. 1 Tk Amis i II NsA Ill 2.4. SUV! IOMUIQIC L'l..XSS-lxContinuedj IT HAS BEEN FOUND OUT THAT: Ero Hecko can't find sport in the sum- mer. Tyne Heikkala really has a tongue. Norman Hill is an actor. Phillip Hodge likes to fish. Arnold Hoiem is a sec-ond Weisemueller. Edna Hooper can kick the ball. Clitford Jaaksi likes his dog: Harry Jacobson has dimples. Katherine .laeobson is called Kata-. George Jandron has gifted ears. lValter Jarvis is from Cleveland. Ruth Johnson is a perfect lady. Walter Johnson isn't a baseball star. Ray Kampinen drives a Chevrolet. Taimi Kampinen can't stay home. Tyne Kauppila is ambitious. Orissa Keese enjoys her golf. Edna Kemp likes to take her time. Forrest Kemp never blushes. Emmett Kennedy is burdened with handsomeness. Dorothy Kent hasn't a permanent. Donald Kielinen would like to be a brunette. Helen Koivisto's hobby is giggling, George Korpi would like to be famous. William Koski is a comedian. George Kuisti is fond of marshmallow. Lawrence LaPorehe is a sheik. Marion Laakso wants to dance. Tauno Lahnanen is a great kidder. Lillian Laitinen would like a Car. Margaret Lally has a Neg'aunee-complex. Raymond Larson takes after Clarence. Elmer Lawry has day-dreams. Niilo Lehtonen is a golf-fiend. Evelyn Leininger likes Michigamme. Mary Leone gets in sehool by 8 o'clock. Edna Lindberg is a bieyelist. Fred Lindstrom is a hermit. Matt Luoma enjoys Deutsche. Homer MacKay isn't a blind poet. Bertram McCall would like to join the movies. Ahti Maekela hopes to be president some day. Lloyd Maddoek hopes to be a grand op- era star. Marjorie Main ran out of sweaters. Viola Majamaki likes ear-rides. Eino Maki is taking swimming' lessons. Esther Manzoline is as pretty as a pie- ture. Nina Mariuzza won't help Lindow carry wood. Page Thirty-Nine PY , Xi - , r Aim S IINkA Z 3. Sl ll'l'lUKlOlQIi CIMXSS--l Continued? IT HAS BEEN FOUND OUT THAT: James Marietta has a car-no, a Ford. Flora Norrell likes to live by the rink. Joseph Mason would like to be a cheer- Ann Norman enjoys the company of cer- leader. tain boys. Mamie Mattson has artistic ability. Mabel Oie is an admirer of Clara Bow's Martin Mattson has blue eyes. hair, Katherine Millimaki will let the rest of Gel-trude Oja likes to talk. W0l'1d E0 by- Caroline Olds plans to study History. Jean Mills sometimes fights with J. D. Clayton Olmstwd yvill always find 21 Wilbert Moflatt like Mullins. lzood excuse. Damien MOPGH 59115 POP C01'n- Donald Olson likes basketball. Rfllbelf M011-f21n.1S Dopulaf- ' Evelyn Olson has a chauffeur. Vmcent M0593 15 mit 3 Russlan- John Olson likes to drive a Nash Knot Do1'othy Mullins patronizes Henry Ford. gnasllll Raymond Nault has decided to 9-'POW Arnold Palomaki is not a second Bene- taller. dict. Esther Nelson enjoyed Florida. l Aili Pantti likes to ride in the bus. lvar Nelson is addicted to encyclopedlas- Teresa Paris is letting her tresses grow. Mabel Nelson has decided to speak for John pasanen is quiet' herself- Sylvia Pasander would like to be a bru- Audrey Nicholls enjoys being' Bill's sis- nette. ter- t . Lillian Pihlaja tries to make her speed. Albeff N1C'h0l1S QUJOYS the COWDHUY Of Earl Racine would like to be an ice- MISS 175- man. Lillian Niemela likes to be short l?'?J Jack Reid is a Patrick Henry II. Fern Ninnis likes German. John Renstrom resembles Wesley Barry. Page Forty V w all Q ll DLA III 2,4 A i + 5 , V s 5 .. - ' :- ' fi N .. K? SOl'llOlXlOlQlf Q'l,XSS--tfoiiliiiiielll IT HAS BEEN FOUND OUT THAT: Fern Robar is French. Clifford Roberts has not missed a night at the library. Ruth Rogers enjoys pin-ball. Walter Ruohomaki is not green. Mary Ryan would like to be a Gilda Gray. Clara St. Onge doesn't like glasses. Verna Saari likes certain company. Clifford Santti doesn't wear rubber heels. Ruth Schjonberg is Carl's sister. Paul Selsback likes to study. June Silas has noisy shoes. George Solomon is not related to King Solomon, Bernice Stengrlein likes to swim, Caryl Stronprman has pretty hair. Clyde Sundberg' would like to be in the Hall of Fame. Carl Swahn is a second Apollo. Ruth Tolonen likes to dance. Louis Tasson likes plum pudding. Rose Tasson is sweet. Salvatore Tasson is The Economist. Dorothy Thomas is a Good Girl Scout. Ruth Thomas is no relation to Dorothy. George Thompson likes lemonade. Irene Tippett plans to swim the At- lantic. Phyllis Tonkin likes English. Jeanette Traise knows how to skate. Winifred Trebilcock is called Billie, Robert Tregembo is a midget. Gladys Tremayne is a good girl. Eva Trewnick has a seat in the bus, sometimes. Reino Uimari is a swimmer. Gertrude Vahamaa aspires to be an actress. Elliott Villeneuve would like to direct Zie,fzfield's Follies. Robert Welsh is not a descendant of Glendower. Betty West comes from the east. John White is always blue. Walter Wicklund is fond of blue Whip- pettsf' Thelma Williams goes with Sis.M Elsie Wuori doesn't worry. Page Forty-One ' - U4 Alb. I IINLA Z 'i. StJl'llUQXIUlQli c1..xss IIISTURY ln Septemlzer. 11138, two hundred and twenty-nine students, all lfresh- men. crowded into the good ship Study and sailed exuberantly out into the sea of Knowledge. lluring the first month at sea. ship ollicers were elected: Robert Morgan. Captain: -lean Mills, lfirst Klate: 'loseph Mason, Second lNlate: .Xlbert Honey. Sl1l1Ji'lll't'1lSlll'CI'1 'ltinifred Trebilcock and Ifmmett lieu- nedy. Ship Representatives. The more serious leaks discovered in the Study were repaired to some extent and the vessel sailed peacefully on, stopping at intervals for the lfreshman Stag, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. .Xfter the latter stop. the ship rang with shouts of reefs ahead. These reports were soon verified at the Mid-Year when we struck the lixanis, rnost dangerous of all Knowledge terrors. Luckily very few were lost and the survivors. somewhat quenched in spirit, sailed ou. The next stop, the Xlinerva-ti. l.. Lf party. provided a most profitable holiday, but a short one, and the cruise was re- sumed quickly. .Xhead loomed the great harbor of liaster holidays and with much shouting the Study cast anchor. .Xfter a week of desertion the ship again rang with sounds of texts studiously delved into, for rumors of more reefs ahead were abroad. and experience had taught many to beware. Thus when the reefs were struck, the Study was well fortified hy serious application and few passengers were lost. XVith clear sailing and flying colors, the Study carried the lfreshmen of 19:54-19.29 triulnphantly into the Summer Vacation. somewhat subdued but ready to take another voyage. Time sped by, and September. 1929, found the former lfreslnnan Class waiting on the dock for the Study to lower its gangplank. .Xs it came slowly down, the happy group piled uncerenioniously onto the deck seeking favorite spots occupied during the past year. The ship had been repaired and fresh- ened during the summer and was ready to sail at once. Oliicers were elected without delay. Fnunett Kennedy, Captain: Helen lioivisto. First Mate: XYini- fred Trebilcock, Second Mate: Percy Chinn, Ship Treasurer, and Mary Ryan and William llillings. Ship Representatives. The ship's voyage in logo-30 promised to be exciting and all fell to work for privileges. The basketball, football, and debate teams were well supplied with representatives of the Sophomore Class. .Xfter a two week's sojourn in the land of Christmas Vacation the group returned only to land a typlioou menacing the ship's security. The old terror, lfxains, wrought havoc on board but few passengers were seriously injured. Many were crippled. To celebrate the passing of the typhoon, the class party was held and proved a huge success. Un its heels came the Minerva-G. L. U. party and lfaster Vacation. .Xfter a week of rest the group returned, eager to tinish out the Sophomore year. -XVINIFRIED 'l1REBILl'OCK Page Forty-Two A? ., I-IMI . s T4 L 1 H if - -diff w ' '. ' . L V P --fl. S ', 1 -14- 5 ,. -. Asn, S1 .IDL4 YIII 2,4 ,Af W W J FRESIIMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ...... .... . . . . .... CARI. U-IORK Vice-Presiclellt . . . .... ANN f3IiliLAN Secreta1'y-Treasurer .... FRED BR.x.xsT.xD V I 4 In . J. -5 P ge Forty-Three 4 - 'M my Ss -IDL4 Ill Z if Page Forty-Four IfRI2SI'lM. XN CLASS tesm'E ohA ebml ohA enerl ohA oneiV ohA iCI'0jF2M nellA htuR nellA ei1'aM llemA dlonrA nosrednA dlihgroB nosrednA mailliW swerdnA einrA allitnA' drawdE allitnA enaJ 1lagrA yendiS llagz-A yeldarB nitsuA htebazilE ttenneB treblA hgreB sicnarF' namgreB edurtre-G stteB ei1'aM sgnilliB samohT sgnilliB lraC krojB esiuoL krojB adiuG ittenoB derF datsaarB ecim'eB nworB aidyL noslraC niw1'aM repsaC anibaS 1'epsaC leahpaR uaenn0brahC nailliL nesnetsirhC ne1eH nesdarnoC naeJ ninorC semaJ snilloC de1'dliM nesdarn0C divaD erfoneD treblA nneD naeJ noxiD egroeG nosboD htenneK etteuquD neleH dnulkE enuJ namE teragraM namgnE ramedlaW noskcirE lraE alikkrE ecinerB grebxE r0nilE gerbxE d1'Offi1C llaG nnA naleeG sillyhP yrreG Q v - A ASQ -IDLA Ill ? A .' FRESH MXN CLASS- amrl llavno1'G e1reM nosfatsuG dyo1L yuG ohliW neninnaH eoJ repraH amlehT aIavraH kci1'taP' alavraH naeJ ttessaH htuR alikkieH lehcaR nenonieH ainigriV yekciH ne1eH namilliH aralC egd0H egroeG nergm1oH ettolrahC nergmloH aisatsonA repooH treboR sehguH htuR noskcaJ nyllewelL snhoJ sengA nosnhoJ ecnerolF nosnhoJ htuR nosnhoJ oeL ahluJ ne1lE alajiaK oluS sagnaK -Qfontinucclj mailliW nenippuaK onieR aluvioK bocaJ ip1'oK oguH neniproK egrroeG aleksoK sengA iksoK divrA irannuK racsO niruK drof'BlC ereine1'FaL oeL ereinerFaL ecilA eioJaL ovrA ithaL 0cilA immaL allewD l'UOlTl1'3L nit1'aM alissaL ecinreB yrwaL eneguE ikamitheL dranoeL nenonieL eneladgaM enoeh enerl eilreL nai1'aM rehcteL yhtoroD nietsnewoL andE amouL rehtsE amouL nailliL yetuL u V A Page Forty-Five - fi A ks -IDL4 'illl Q! Af FR ICSI I Nl .X N ffl.ASS--fc.4Olllil1l1Cil J dyolL yetuL yaR kcoddaM a1'uaL ikaM i1'uaL ikaM hp1aR ikaM yaR ikaM dlo1'eH nenikaM darHaW aletnaM erotavlaS arraM aserehT alittaM mail1iW namlliM nhoJ taffoM ycuL taignoM yraM taig'noM ycuL llignoM es0R id1'aN derF tluaN yrraH tluaN atteroL t1uaN yerduA s1l0hciN einnaF imeiN iriiS dnuldroN ienrA namyN eg1'oeG ajO ei11nO ajO 0luS ajO nhoJ noslO namr0N noslO aniaL remlaP ret1aW ikamolaP nail1iL snosraP mai1liW neniaivraP ne1eH nenasaP etteneD nosluaP aneleS nenotleP dloraH nippeP retlaW aloseP naeJ nosreteP aniA iriP eislE iriP recnepS namlhoP eroledA neiriP selrahC reirioP hpes0J reirioP samohT tehporP remlE iratiR hplaR esoR knarF itoR l A A u .f ik !'I, .1 f. y 3., F. L - s- All-'M .' ' ll-.1 v f,.f .gn .Am R1 -IDL4 YIII Q4 FRIESHMAN CLASS-ff0I1li11l1CIl 5 enoe-L yoR ohliW ikamoh0uR dloraH nhoJtS amlA egnOtS senohplA egnOtS ohliW neniomitsaaS mailliW haraS egl-oeG grebraS pilihP 0llevraS nhoJ reffahcS gnitaeK ref'fahcS lehtE ttocS noiraM dnalrahS eniluaP saliS ieslE nenotliS yhtoroD melbojS htuR siwekS trebreH gookS aroD nameelS nhoJ meloS noryM grebgnertS treboR grebgnertS iniaT imouS htuR nhawS nhoJ nosnawS hpIoduR nosnawS mailliW niboT sicnarF niknoT ellebasl nehtarT aroIF amroT nailliL kcihtemerT annA nosdno1'T semaJ g'ivsorT eiliA alapuT al0iV alapuT bocaJ aamsinyT luaP nerU orE aamahaV knarF itnelaV enirehtaC rekleoV amlehT greblaW naeJ enraW dlihgroB renraW mailliW dnu1kciW sengA namkciW treboR slliW nhoJ nosliN ronaelE dnasdniW K I I Page Forty-Seven , V fi '1 s xg .IDL4 'QIII 2 S-1i1QY1L'1i CORPS C'l11'1111'.v1'1'y l-tI1HH'1IfUl'.l' .1.v.v1'.vfc1l1f.s' .S'1112.v1'1'.'11l1's L'l:1re11ce1.z1rso11 11ieY Boys cifllyivfn l-1'U1f1'1'.r I,1'Iz1-111-111115 V 1i6ll1lt'1.1'l .Xllt1Cl'SUll XX'illi:1111 Sawyer H1l.vf.'1'Il14llf 'fifrkvf S1'1l1'l'S 111111121111 '1'l1o111z1s 1 Curl 1':1i1l1lll1 Q -Iolm 1,lll'1I1l141 1.ZlXY1'C11CC Helmlrurml 1.'11ll'C1lCC Larson b'a.s'k1'llN11l Gclfv 11'fl1'c'l1Ul's Roll 1301121111 Grenfell Robert 51617116113-1 Melvin Berg Harxkvflzlrll Tlickvt Collectors N .Xvery Peterson Norinzm Anderson Iilclreml Robbins lv'u.vk1'tbu1ll Lfslzcrs-Gvncral 1,3111 13211118011 1,211.11 1,al re11ier 1' '1 -.f lienneth ,Xnderson S 1'fw ri- Himzird CJfll'Vl11'0I'.S' Carl lljork Jack Olson Page Forty-Eight lilezmor Yelin liertruale 1,1121 Ruth N1Clll1 lillen fO112ll'l1 Myrtle I.Zl1'SUll Viola Aho lflezmor Dolmlms lrju Sutinen 11211111116 .Xliclrews Call 7.i1ln't'1'.Y lborice Gray Carol Dixon lfllen Collarcl Grace St. .101ll1 1211121116111 Rogers Ruth Niemi Helen Suomula Virginia Steplien S Loretta Iolare Inna. Rantamaa Sylvia lllattson June Skewis .'1lIf.VI.l'i!llI.X' uf I7i.vl111'.v.v 1.1 1'16l'I1lZ'll1 -12l6f1CC1iC 1.orenz1 11615111 K? , 1 1-1141 I Q S1 -IDL4 Ylll QA uv - .:, 3. .x' R 7132 5: l v if I 5 A A QRGANIZATIQNS . ,., 4 Page Forty-Nina 5?'iZ I-H4 I I ii Amis- ks IINKA Z ii x I I H Diverse men have diverse 1'eL1e1t1ons and exercises. -BURTON i S p., 1 4 .h'.'g,f 5 'S '1- . ,. - 5 I . 1. . ,A L' 1. P F tty 'A r 1:5552 I x i- l V A Age if IINLA ' 1 Q. N.XTlON.Xl, HONOR SUCIICTY ! ln log: lshpeming lligh School received its charter as a mcniher of the d National llonor Society and since that time one hundred and twenty-three seniors have heen accepted as lnemhers. Scholarship receives the major con- sideration hut leadership and character are also recognized. The upper twen- ty-tiye per cent of the cla.ss is eligible for membership although from this group lifteen per cent of the class is selected hy a faculty committee. The class is proud to have been ahle to add the names of thirteen students to this honorary society. President ...... Vice-President . Secretary .... . Treasurer . . . Carol Dixon A. Eleanor lllaronen Xyllllfllll Thomas l.oretta Hare K? , Nil - Mmmims .........ljURIl'l'I GRAY .L.xwRrzNc1i l TERl!.XRI7 . . . . . . .IRENIQ llOOI'liR ........X7IOLA XVESA Virginia Stephens Sylvia Mattson lfllen Collard Clarence Larson Avery Peterson Page Fifty-One Q Tk A 31+ Qing 1 l .- lll-Y tfl.l'll The llifY Cluh experienced ll successful :uid enjoynhle year under the supervision of Mr. johnson. The clizirter memhers started meetings almost us soon :is school opened. and it was not long' hefore a full meinhcrship had lzeen initiated. During the year, the cluh sold hzislcetlmll schedules and ice cream hzirs :lt gznnes. thus procuring enough money to send several hoys to the Ypqiei' l'eninsulz1 Older lioys' Conference, and to finance the annual Fzulier and Son llIlllf1llCt. .X Clean SL'l'lUl2ll'SllllJu cainpaign was also held. and delegates were elected to the sununer Hi-Y cznnp :it Klin-ue-yzi-tu at Ross Lake, ln the way of social functions. ll pzirty. held in conjunction with 'the fl. l.. S.. proved highly successful. O lfl lt'liRS First Semester- -Second Semester XYl1.1.1.xm 'l'noM.xs . . ..... President .... .. XYr1.l.i.ui 'l'noM,xs l,.xw1uaNc1Q l'llCl3l3.XRlJ . . . . .Vice-l'resideut. . . . . PAUL P.xUI.soN .Xvlcizy I'ic'riaRsoN .... Secretary .... . -Xylcizv l'1a'r1cusoN lQUlil2R'l' S'I'lCl'llliNS . . . .'lll'CZlS1ll'6l'. . . . . lqlllililel' S'l'lil'll lixs Kenneth .Xuderson Norman .Xnderson Carl Bjork Melvin Berg -lohn Durland -lay Dyer Curl lfklund Donald lireufell Lziwrence Hehihard lfnnnett Kennedy Ml-QMBERS llomer Xl1lL'lSZly l'z1ul l'aulson I ,Xvery l eterson lildred Rohhius Swen Rundmau lohn lioivisto I il :Lck lxeid ll'illiznn Sawyer Rohert Stephens Rohlert Strengherg William Thoinas Robert Nl organ Clarence l.zn'son Page Fifty-Two Nil K 54 PY , - 1 1.- 1 Ui: 5:3-Z, : 1 l L diff J -D -: 1' . -I J. V I p.. ,.- ck! - '1 ' 1- . 1- . :,4 1.' :I N 4' 1 -IDL1 'till Q Cil RLS' l.lTliR,X RY SOCI ICTY The iiirls' l.iterzn'y Society is an orgzinizzition open lu the .Innior and Senior girls. The main interest of this OI'g'2llllZ2lllUlI is in clrzunutic literature and activities. This society has successfully ZlCClllIlIlllSllt'Il this goal nncler the excellent supervision of Nliss Kleserole. The rlill2lllliSQ'lYlllg' and the ii. I.. S.-Ili-Y parties were outstanding social events in the schedule of the societv, O if 1-' I c 1-:Rs lfirst Seniester- --Second Semester XiIRGINl.X S'r1ci'n1f:Ns .. ...., Vresiclent .... .. lium R.xN'r.xM.x.x lil,li.XNUR Vieux .... 1..Yice-I'resiclent... .. lloiucic GRM' l.o1eia'r'i'.x ll.xRic . . . . .Secretzn'y. . . . . ATARY CJREM lil... 1 . . 4.1 n.x lxl'.1Q.1m . .. Anna May Bamford Dorothy Carter Ellen Collard Carol Dixon Dorice Gray Loretta Hare Irene Hooper Lucelle Hooper Ruth Ivey Lempi Kauppinen Viola Aho Mary Allen Lois Anderson Marie Anderson Pauline Andrews Evelyn Berner Mildred Bjork Edna Bragg Antoinette Bussone Inez Collins Ethel Coole Waive Dolan Eleanor Dobbs . . .'liI'CZlSllI'Cl'. . . 1 I ml IIIQRS .S'1'111'0 rs Helen La Freniere Aune Laine Myrtle Larson Jean Lutey Eleanor Maronen Ellen Matkala Sylvia Mattson Sadie Nelson Ruth Niemi Alice Ollikainen .IIIHIHC Violet Erickson Clarice Glanville Bertha Gronvall Marguerite Grum mett Margaret Gustafson Grace Harris Olive Harvey Regina Honkavaara Alice Jandron Margaret Lally Violet Larnpshire Elizabeth Lawry Elizabeth Leone Merle Pascoe Lillian Paull Lorena Pepin Frances Provost Irma Rantamaa Retha Reed Bernice Robare Elizabeth Rogers Grace St. John WS Irma Lofberg Marjorie Main Goldie Narotzky Edna Niemi Mary Orem Gertrude Pantti Edna Pertulla Lillian Pihlaja Agnes Pigeon Dorothy Ruona Aino Saastamoin 911 Elizabeth Sanders H? , 1 Bi . . . lQli'l'II.X Kiiicn Jeanette Sjolander June Skewis Philippa Solomon Virginia Stephens Helen Suomula Hazel Sundblad Esther Vainio Eleanor Velin Viola Wesa Ethel Scoble Marion Snell Florence Simons Irja Sutinen Viola Swanberg Iris Tonkin Pauline Tonkin Audrey Toppila Janet Trembath Fannie Tuttila Astrid Vainio Hyacinth Vial Martha Wakkuri Page Fifty-Three s.lDL1 III Q THE M I NERVA SOCIETY Tl1e Nli11e1'1'z1 Society extends l'llQllllJCl'S-lllll to l:il'C'SlllllLlll and SllO1J1lllO1'6 ,11ls. This society meets once El month at which time P'I'Og'I'21lllS are given under the SlllJ'2I'X'lSlUl1 of tl1e prog'rz1111 ehai1'111a11. Tl1e most ll'llll'01'l2lllt activity of the year was the 11111111211 party which on l Lll'l'll1ll'f' 38, tl1e memhers of the Kli11e1'y:1 and the G. l,. Ll.. with CUlllll1lllCfl energy, spoiisored. Miss Cirnhh has served eliieieiitly 11s zulyisoi' of this group. I irst Semester- l 1'1-:1.yN l.1c1x1N1s1c11 1111' RYAN . .. XX 1N11f111211 'l'111a1111.1'o lllil,liN lioiyisro ... Marjorie Allen Helen Anderson Muriel Anderson Louise Bjork Patricia Butler Selina Coron Jean Cronin Eileen DeVold Jeanette DeVold .lean Dixon Margaret Engunan Aili Frantila Ann Geelan Phyllis Gerry Virginia Hickey Tyne Heikkila Clara Hodge Anastasia Hooper Edna Hooper l ure lfi fty - F11111' U1f1f11'1c11s . . ..... l'1'eside11t. . . XfviCC-l,l'6SltlCllt. . . . .SCL'l'6l2l1'j'. . . . .T1'e:1s111'e1'. . . . ,.,. M1-.111.14,11s Agnes Johnson Ruth Johnson Florence Johnson Orissa Keese Helen Koivisto Tyyne Kunnari Alice LaJoie Evelyn Leininger Mary Leone Dorothy Lowenstein Esther Luoma Helen Mackey Theresa Mattila Lucy Mongrill Rose Nardi Esther Nelson Mabel Nelson Ann Norman Laina Pal111er -Secoml Semester . lQl l'll -TUIINSUN . ,XN1,14.1..x Los 114. . l'.x'1'111111.x lil I'l.ICR .. lJl1RlD'l'llY T11ox1.xs Sylvia Pasander Denette Paulson Mary Ryan Leone Roy Marian Sharland June Silas Ruth Skewis Bernice Stenglein Caryl Strongman Tainie Suomi l'Jorotl1y 'Ihomas Jeanette Traise Winifred Trehileoeli Gladys Tre111ayne Jean Warne Thelma NVillia1ns Eleanor VVindsand Elsie Wuori 7 :' - ' lf: ' T : .QL . 4. I '.': .,,.' V , 4 PY , s T4 465,51 -'plea III Z 1 7 3. i l 4:4 1' H? Tlili GIRLS' l.lTER.XRY UNION The Girls' l.itei'z1ry Union, acting' uncler the same principle as the Minerva Society. is also coinposecl of lfreshinzxn and Sophomore girls. Uncler commit- tees selected for the purpose. dramatic progrzuns are given at each monthly meeting. The annual social event was the party sharecl with the Minerva girls on lfehrnary 38. This society has attainecl many satisfzictory zlccomplishments uncler the helpful zulyice of Kliss lliclcie. lfirst Semester- Oi-' 1-'icicas l.o1s l1ic'r'rs ..... ..... l 'resident ..... .THAN AlIl.l,S ...... .Yice-l'resiclent. . . l.n.i.i.xN NnaMisi..x .. Mxmiz liR,XNlYl' Ruth Allen Borghild Anderson Elizabeth Bennet Lois Betts Laila Bietila Marie Brandt Leona Burgeson Edna Carlson Lydia Carlson Sabina Casper Lillian Christensen Helen Conradson Mildred Conradson Helen Eklund Lorraine Erickson Bernice Exberg' Elinor Exberg' Helen Gustafson Merle Gustafson Anna Harvala Jean Hassett Q . . .Seci'etai'y. . . . . . .'l'1'CZlSlll'CI'. . . MEM 1z1zRs Charlotte Holmgren Ruth Jackson Katherine Jacobson Ruth Johnson Taimi Kampinen Tyne Kaupilla Edna Kemp Dorothy Kent Bernice Lawry Irene Lerlie Marion Letcher Edna Lindberg Edna Luoma Lillian Lutey Laura. Maki Katherine Millimaki Jean Mills Dorothy Mullins Loretta Nault Audrey Nicholls Lillian Niemela llil Second Semester .. l,ll,l.lAN NIEMIEI..-X . .... Lois llierrs Nlxana l3n,xNnT .. Rvrii SCIIJUNIXERG Fern Ninnis Siiri Nordlund Flora Norell Gertrude Oja Caroline Olds Aili Pantti Viana Pantti Helen Pasanen Aina Piri Elsie Piri Fern Robar Ruth Rogers Rose Tasson Lillian Tremethick Ruth Thomas Irene Tippett Phyllis Tonkin Anna Trondson Aili Tupala Viola Tupala Gertrude Vahamaa Page Fifty-Five l V a 1 '75 Dorothy Ruona AHA i IINLA Z l l S in C CERCLIZ IfR.XNL'.XIS This year l,c Cercle lfrancais was l'CIll'Q'ZllllZCll :mil rcsuincml its m the high school ciirriculiiln. .Xll students taking French, and thos 1 have coinpleleml the course. are enliilcil to meinhersliip. The ohjeri or li K society is to increase the practical kiioxvlerlgc of lfrench ainong' the stum L is This has heen successfully ziccomplislierl hy the timely and pleasant c outs 1 t Miss llcgg. Vresiclenl ..... fJl I lL'liRS Vice-l'resiclent . . . Secretary Trezlsiirei' . . Kenneth Anderson Alice Antilla Anna May Bamford William Billings Edna Bragg' Palmer Brown Antoinette Bussone Ellen Collard Angela Conte Selina Coron Paul Deschaine Raymond Dion Carol Dixon Eleanor Dobbs Waive Dolan Jay Dyer Carl Eklund Violet Erickson Dorice Gray Loretta Hare Grace Harris Hugo Harvala Lawrence Hebbard Regina Honkavaara Irene Hooper Tyne Heikkila Ruth Ivey Page Fifty-Six K? M mi limes Herman Jaedecke Harry Jacobson Alice Jandron Taime Kampinen Lempi Kauppanen Dorothy Kent Rudolph Kivisto Helen LaFreniere Aune Laine Margaret Lally Gilbert Larmour Myrtle Larson Elizabeth Lawry Elizabeth Leone Mary Leone Jean Lutey Marjorie Main Dominic Marra Lindow Mariuzza Fred Morin Raymond Nault Ruth Niemi Mabel Oie Evelyn Olson Teresa Paris Lillian Paull Lorena Pepin ....... llolzlcli liiux' lildblilill Rmnsixs vlciixcic lli4:1:1:.xRn ..... iXm:N1zsl'Iis1zoN Edna Perttula Agnes Pigeon Irma Rantamaa Retha Reed Bernice Robare Fern Robar Eldred Robbins Elizabeth Rogers William Sawyer Francis Schilling Paul Selsbach Jeanette Sjolander June Skewis Virginia Stephens Grace St. John Elmer St. Onge Caryl Strongman Viola Swanberg Genevieve Tasson Rose Tasson Winifred Trebilcock Robert Tregembo William Thomas Iris Tonkin Eleanor Velin s .- ., rg 1, Y. l L azz-jf .' 1 '- I' , Q ' Q V S p ,. -,JA s. K Amo- 1- S nlbl.4 III Z ab. Tllli GlflUl.XX Cllfll The German Club is at counterpart of the lircnch Club in crcry respect. Ile ll U!1'?l11lS HFC given monthly for the tlCYCl0lllllClll of a knou'leclg'e of Ger- man zunone' the students. butler the leadership of Miss L'onr:ul. it has ter- minated its first year very succcssft The social events of the society for the year were the parties hclcl in uni- son with the French Club. illx Orricrins President ...... ............... . XINI l'll'u'r.xl..x Vice-l'resident . . . ..... lDoN.n.n fiR'lCNl Iil.l. Secretary ...... . . . l315aNl1.n:'l' -lllClliKlI..X 'l'reasurer .. ............. l'.x1'i.1N1 Xxniuixrs Viola Aho Mary Allen Helen Anderson Leonard Anderson Lois Anderson Marie Anderson Roy Anderson Muriel Andrew Pauline Andrews Gertrude Antilla Melvin Berg Roger Bergrdahl Laila Bietila Mildred Bjork Marie Brandt Leona Burgeson Carl Carlson Donald Carlson Walter Carlson Herbert Carter Percy Chinn Inez Collins Ethel Coole Jeanette De Vold Carol Dixon VVilliam Eade Niilo Elo Lorraine Erickson Clarice Glanville Donald Grenfell Bertha Gronvall Margaret Gustafson 1lI2RlBliRS Hilja Hanninen Ero Hecko Bernhart Heikkila Norman Hill Leif Hoff Aini Huhtala Katherine Jacobson Hugo Korpinen Irene Korpinen William Koski Paul LaFrenier Helen LaFreniere Marion Laakso Earl Laiho Aune Laine Lillian Laitinen Violet Lampshire Melvin Lee Fred Lindstrom Arvid Linna Irma Lofberg Matt Luoma Aili Maata Ahti Mackela Gordon McQui,fr,f:en Sierid Majamaki Albert Marietta Eleanor Maronen Mamie Mattson Martin Mattson Sylvia Mattson .lean Mills Ellen Matkala Vincent Mosca Goldie Narotzky Mabel Nelson Lillian Niemela Edna Niemi Ruth Niemi Fern Ninnis Toivo Nordluud Flora Norell Alice Ollikainen Caroline Olds Leona1'd Olson Mary Orem Carl Ostlund Gilbert Palmer Arnold Palomaki Aili Pantti Gertrude Pantti Vianna Pantti John Pasanen Merle Pascoe William Pascoe Paul Paulson George Peterson George Piirto Frances Provost Myrtle Renowden Niilo Rinne Clifford Ristimaa Swen Rundman Philip St. Andre Verna Saari Aino Saastamoinen Elizabeth Sanders George Santti Reino Sapila Carl Sehjonberg Ethel Scoble Howard Scoble Sylvia Sillanpaa Florence Simons Marion Snell George Solomon Robert Stephens Clarence Swanson Hazel lilundblad Niilo Suomi Helen Suomula lrja Sutinen Bernice Stengzlein Lawrence Swanson William Thompson Frederick Tillson Ruth Tolonen Astrid Vainio Esther Vainio Hyacinth Vial Viola Wesa Geraldine Williams Spencer Wahlman Albert Whitford Thelma Williams Elsie Wuori Page Fifty-Seven l 1 Y Y 1 , s U4 IINLA 1 ORCHESTRA The orchestra has contrilrntecl to the success of the music clepiz1i't1nent. AX lurffe numlzei' of the students offered their time and efforts to make it a suc- N cess. The orcliestra also lielpecl in the piresentzttion of the KlllSlC2llC uncler the clirection of Mrs. Ki1'keg'11z1rcle. L !tH'IlIl'f.Y- Rolmert XYills .Xliti Makela Robert Hawse 7lI'Ullll7U1lt'- Kenneth Dnquette .S'rl,1'0f1ll 0 IIC- Eugene Lehtimaki C'orm'fs-- john llurlantl XYilli:1m Kelly 171711115- XYillizun Andrews Page Fifty-Eight First I'l'01ilL.V-- .Xnn Norman Everett Exlierg' Rulpili Rose Irja Sutinen Second Violins- Aili Frantila Ellen Matkala john Swanson Harolcl Pepin A vc'n111fni11z'sf-- Regina Hoiikz1x'az1i'z1 Df7'c'c'I'0J'- Betty Rice Kirkegzmarcle 1 7 A. l l V A ik s..,. .,,, I. 'i I L 1 xeiigf l 9 - 4,2-'nf -1 1 -. V P -t. 5 Alt. Q IINLA Z - mf ffiik i'f'fl N : f MIXED CHORUS The chorus is open to all high school stntlcnts who are interested in group singing. Mrs. liirlccgaarcle has devoted much of her time to its interests. Meetings were held once a week on lfrimlay in the assemhly, during which rari- R ons songs were learned for the Christmas and lfaster progrznns. .Xlthongh this is snpposed to he a mixed chorus. the girls far ontnninher the hoys. as the picture :thovc shows. llesiales attaining' henelit, the participants have also received mnch enjoyment. M is 1,1 uncles lmbej Aho Ruth Jackson Lorena Pepin Marjorie Allen Agrnes Johnson Avery Peterson .,.. Helen Anderson Florence Johnson .lean Peterson 'f Murlel Andrew l-f'Slen Kaijala Irma Rantamaa .lane Argall VVi1liam Kelly Bernice Robare Anna May Bamford Emmett Kennedy Leone Roy Evelyn Berner Dorothy Kent Dorothy Ruona Gertrude Betts, Helen Koivisto Mary Ryan A Lois BGUS. Marion Laakso Harold St. John Laila Bletlla Alice LaJoie William Sawyer LUUN? BJ01'k llflargaret Lally Carl Schjonberg L00YI21.Bl11'!-'Ieson Myrtle Larson Marion Sharland Patricia Butler Eugene Lehtimaki Florence Simons Edna Carlson Marion Letcher Jeanette Sjolander Lydia Ca1'lS0n Dorothy Lowenstein Ruth Skewis M211 Vm Casper Elizabeth Lawry Dora Sleeman A Sabina Casper Edna Luoma Marion Snell Helen Conradson Lillian Lutey Virginia Stephens 4 Mildred Conradson .lean Cronin .lean Dixon .lohn Durland June Eman Lorraine Erickson Violet Erickson Ann Geelan I'hyllis Gerry Donald Grenfell lllareuerite Grummett Olive Harvey Jean Hassett Rachael Heinonen Clara Hodge Anastasia Hooper Homer MacKay Laura Maki Ma1'y Mongiat Rose Nardi Raymond Nault Esther Nelson Ruth Niemi Audrey Nicholls Fern Ninnis Siiri Nordlund Flora Norell Ann Norman John Olson Helen Pasanen Dennette Paulson Hazel Sundblad Taini Suomi lrja Sutinen Rose Tasson Dorothy Thomas Phyllis Tonkin Jeanette Traise Winifred Trehilcock Janet Tremhath Aili Tupala Fannie Tuttila Catherine Voelkcr -leane VVarne Horghild Warner Eleanor Windsand l Page l-'il'l y-Nine PT' , K TA aim SIINLA 7 L GIRLS' iil.lili L'l.L'li The fiirls' fllee Cluh has heen earrierl on for a ninnher of years anal again this year has shown itself to he worthy of the time spent on it. The an- imal event of the season was the Nlusieale. Numerous musical numhers were given along' with a Cantata. Three Springs. The girls have shown great interest in their work anml since most of them will he hack next year we can look forxyarcl to another successful season. The efforts of Klrs. liirlcegaarrle can not he orerestimatecl. Her patient guiclanee has :lone much toxyarcl making' the Glee Cluh of IQSO a success. Mminms Page Sixty Helen ,Xnclerson ,Xnna May llamfortl l'atrieia Butler Merle Gustafson Olive Harvey ,Xgnes Johnson lflorence johnson Orissa lieese Dorothy Kent lflizaheth l.axyry Myrtle Larson .Xnn Norman listher Nelson .Xuclrey Nicholls Deuette Paulson Lorena Pepin lllary Ryan Dorothy Ruona Hazel Sunclhlacl Virginia Stephens June Slcewis lris Tonlcin l'l1yllis Tonliin Fanny Tuttila lsahelle Trathen Marian l,etcl1e1' .lean XYarne .4cra111fu11zist- Regina l'lonliayaara i' - .A in S! IINLA 1 A. BOX 'S' CiI,lClC CLUB The lluys' Cllee Club, an u1'g'z111izati011 of long Slilllillllg' has completed :L successful year. lt has przleticeml very faithfully for the Rlusieule which was presented in the .Xuclitorium on .Xpril 17. -xlllltlllgll it clicl not enter the crm- test. its success is flue largely to the efforts of Mrs. liirlcegzlzlrrle, the music sllpelwimr. M1-zmxliles 'lm rg- l?lz.vsv.v--- flZll'l Bjork CliHurml Hall limmett liennecly liugene lklllllllillil llumer Rlzleliny .Xllmert Nicholls .Iulm Olson lfrzmeis Schilling' Ilerlmert Skcmge llzmmlcl St. .lwlm . lc't'0IlIfltllIl'A'fL Regina llouk Roger Ilergflzllll Xlarviu Lfasper jolm Durlzmrl lllmnlrl lirenfell Xl'illiam Kelly linymmul Nault ,Xvery Peterson Rzllplm .Rose Xxvlllllllll SV2lXYf'Cl' z1x'au1'n Page Sixty-One - V fe ini 7 7 1 FT : Y ' . Z IINLA 1 A 7 L 1 IN1 li1lL'l.X1, C1111 .X 1'11111111er1'1z1l 1'111l1 11'z1s estz111lis11e11 i11 the sc1111111 11115 year f111' the lirst time. lt 11218 :1t1z1i11e11 great success 211111 11111111l:11'ity 111111er the earnest effort 1111111 g'11i11z111ce of Bliss l.11we11stei11 111111 Kli-as 1?1cl111111. 111te1'esti11g' 1:1111s were -1'i1'e11 111' i11st1'11et111's 211111 le1111i11g 1111si11ess 111e11 i11 the city. '1'11-:se tzlllss 5 gave useful i11f111'111z1ti1111 1111 z1tt:1i11i11g' success ill c11111111e1'ei:1l lines 211111 z111x'z111- lziges t11ere11x' 11erive11. lll the lnntter 11z11't of the scl111111 year the 011111 11rese11te11 Z1 111'11grz1111 11ef111'e the t'11111111e1'ci:1l Clllll of the No1't11er11 State 'l'ez11'l1e1's' College. 1'1'esi11e11t . . . Yice-1'1'esi11e111 Se1'1'etz1ry .... 'l'reas111'e1' .. Viola Aho James Allen Lois Anderson William Anderson Pauline Andrews Anna May Bamford Edna Brag'g' Dorothy Carter Inez Collins Ethel Coole Seraphine Deschaine Carol Dixon Jay Dyer Niilo Elo Carl Eklund Margaret Gustafson Lawrence Hebbard Irene Hooper Lucelle Hooper Herman Jaedecke Alice Jandron Lahja Karkkainen Lempi Kauppanen Irene Korpinen Helen LaFreniere Violet Lampshire Page Sixty-Two O 1f11'11'1zRs . . . .V1111..x XY12s.x C1 x1111:N1'1-2 1.1x11s11N . . .li1.1z.xN1111 Kl.x1111N1cN B1 1111 nuns Clarence Larson Elizabeth Lawry Elizabeth Leone Irma Lofberg Albert Marietta Eleanor Maronen Ellen Matkala Sylvia Mattson May Menhenett Goldie Narotzky Sadie Nelson Edna Niemi Toivo Nordlund Alice Ollikainen Mabel Oie Evelyn Olson Merle Pascoe Lillian Paull Lorena Pepin Avery Peterson Irma Rantamaa Edith Reed Retha Reed Bernice Robare Aino Saastamoinen 'l'111v11 N1111111-11N11 Elizabeth Sanders Reino Sapila Jeanette Sjolander June Skewis Marion Snell Philippa Solomon Robert Stephens Virginia Stephens Grace St. John Hazel Sundblad Niilo Suomi Helen Suomula Genevieve Tasson William Thomas Lau1'a Tillson Pauline Tonkin Tymie Torma Astrid Vainio Esther Vainio Eleanor Velin Hyacinth Vial Martha Wakkurie Viola Wesa Walter Wicklund Geraldine Williams 1 1 V A ik kg -IDL4 'illl Q! ,4 24 1'a'h-XXX . I 'W I F? W ,xxI,,. I I l' 1 4 .J 4 Pam- Sixty-Three B? ' , I-I 14 I 2? i V 2- V 5 ACTIVITIES ' B Ss -IULA Will Z if l le provkl best mam i' thc ilelcl, for his meeml XX':1s lmvmx'-Imuncl with the oak. -Lfuk1ul..xwL N Page Sixty-Fo ur ?-tl' I-DHI - if W . F V S ., .1342 1 -1. 1 , . F2 , - .,. ,Ha snlbln III Z 7 L I 1 lk,XSIilC'l'l3.Xl.l. The l. H. S. started off the haskethall season with a snap this year when it took an easy victory of 34 to I3 at Iiscanaha. lfriday. Uecemh-gr 14, and then came home to win a hard fought hattle from the Soo the following even- ing: lu the latter game the regulars were constantly in the lineup. and when the gong' sounded the score stood, I3 and 33. ln the two following' games, however. our team howed tirst to lron Moun- tain, 22 to iz on December 20, and then to Stamhaugh 28 to IX january 3. ln these games the hoys fought hard hut failed to hreak through the water- tight plays of their opponents. On slzmuary IO, our old rivals, Negjauuee. handed us a 14 to io defeat on their tloor. ln the game Negaunee held our hoys scoreless during' the tirst quarter while they rang' up a live point lead and although the playing' thereafter was close, Negaunee held their lead to the end. lshpemiug' came hack on January io and outplayed Marquette for an easy victory. The seore was IS to 6 at the half, but as our reserves went in, Marquette drew her score up until the game closed 18 to 1 I, our favor. The following' night we defeated Baraga, I7 to 6. Ou january 24 our team went to Gladstone and easily won a IQ to 9 victory over them. Un january 28 we again went to Marquette and came home with a 23 to 7 victory. The game was easily won as our team worked smoothly and Marquette failed to come through on point making' shots. Marquette was held scoreless during' the second half. Our team took another win, from Newherry, at the end of a game played in the gym. It was an easy victory and all the reserves were in the lineup. The score was 23 to 9. The team next went to Crystal Falls, and after a game of thrills and l 4. 'i T A 4 Page Sixty-Five A .la S IINLA Z if suspense, nosed ahead to an 18 to 1 1 victory. Crystal Falls had a strong team and they played hard. b11t with Captain Dion as our shining light we de- feated them. The following evening in the Sydney .-Xdams Gym, lshpeming defeated Baraga. 16 to 9. Our score with Negaunee was balanced again this year, when in our own gym we t11rned a fast game into a defeat for the lfllne and Gold. lt was a doubtful and hair-raising game b-ut we lead with a score of l7 to 15. The last game of the season was another victory for ns. XYe easily out- played Ironwood and sent her to defeat 27 to 15. l.Ye entered the District Tournament at Negaunee. and for our first game drew the Soo as an opponent. The score of the game was close, 22 to 23, our favor, but our team ontplayed the Soo throughout the game. In the second and last game of this tournament 1 e suffered a defeat from Negaunee. 16 to 12. The game was a thrill from beginning to end, the score being close continually, and it was not until Negaunee put forth a final effort that they proved victorious. This game gave us second place in the tournament. As we were a winner of the District Tournament we were eligible to enter the Regional Tournament held at Marquette. lVe drew Stambaugh for the opening game and although o11r boys tried hard to turn a defeat into victory. we lost, 20 to 13. Although our team did not win all the games we had hoped it would. it made a Hne showing for the year. Although I. H. S. loses Nicholas, .Xgrella and Swanson this year we look forward to a successful season next year. Pa-ge Sixty-Six A? , M - TA .mt 1 -IDL4 Ylll Q! l'UtYl'l3.Xl.l. The logo season of football was opened with a fast game on our old rival's field. Negaunee. ln the second quarter Xegaunee came through for a touchdown. The third session remained scoreless, but the last proved to he a thrill as each team scored. The game ended 1: and 6 in favor of Negaunee. The second game of the season started out with first class football on the part of each team. .Xs the Soo was the only scorer in the first quarter it looked like anyone's game. The Soo crushed our hope for victory as it came hack strong in the remaining portion of the game which ended 33 for the Soo and 7 for the Hematites. The game with illarqnette was one that exhihited some startling foothiall. liach team succeeded in getting off many gaining plays. lixcellent sports- manship was displayed throughout the game, in which Marquette was the victor. IQ-O. The game played at Ironwood was one of defeat. Ironwood constantly scored throughout the game and succeeded in holding the Blue and XYhite scoreless while they ran up a lead of 47 points. Our sadly weakened team next played a crushing tilt with Gladstone. The opponents throughout the game succeeded in getting off excellent gaining plays. .Xlthough Gladstone walked off with the game, with a score of .25-O. they failed to suppress the fighting spirit of our players. Negaunee played us on our own held during the next contest. The game was one fought against time and an experienced team. Negaunee won hy a score of 72 to 0. The seventh game of our season was played at Calumet. The game was a hard and losing one. Our reserve players fought to hold their superior riv- als but the game ended with a final score of 60 and 0 in Calumet's favor. The last game was played at Iron Mountain and lshpeming accepted a sweeping defeat of 64 and 0. Page Sixty-Seven A' , HI . - YA B .Ati.xg.lbl.1 III Q . . , 5' , a A .: 145: 1 ' i SENIOR PIN BALL TEAM JUNIOR PIN BALL TEAM sooixos Each gym class is divided into squads of approximately eight girls led by squad leaders who are selected by Miss Small. The leaders collect reports from every individual in their squad on each Friday. These reports consist of the activities performed during the past week outside of school such as homework. hiking, and skating. .X definite number of points is awarded for each activity. The twenty girls in the school having the highest munber of points at the end of the year receive an emblem. l SOPHOMORE PIN BALL TEAM FRESHMAN PIN BALL TEAM PIN BALL i XX'ith Miss Small as a guide the girls have been able to organize four class teams in Pin Hall, consisting of the girls who showed marked ability in their playing and sportsmanship. A tournament was held and trophies were pre- sented to the members of the winning team. SQUAD LEADERS TEAM CAPTAINS Page Sixty-Eight .... I gi DT' , xi - v 7 .mt 1-IDL4 Will Q .' 1 lJ1Cl!.X'l'1i ,Xfter 1110 1l11estin11: Resulrefl, that Z1 jnclge ur 1111111-fl uf jmlges he snh- stitnteil for tl1e jury i11 all state a111l 11111111eipal courts 111 Klieliigan, was learnefl, ' '11 Q a grniip of stnclents was ehnsen to represent 1S1ll?Cl1l1l1g' 111 clehat-3. The mlis- triet team ehusen to 11111111111 the negative was eu111p11se1l of Xxilllllllll illlllbllllli. ,Xvery 1'eterso11, Zllltl 1ilizahetl1 1.awr1', XYllll .lack lieiml acting' as Zl1U3I'll2l1C. Tl1e a111r111ati1'e was e11111pose1l of .Xllll X111'111a11. lrnia Rillllillllilil. anal Law- 4 renee llehharcl, XY1111 lflsie XX'11uri as alternate. lleeanse six Ill. tl1e clelmaters llllll heen 1111 the last YCZIIJS team the selnmul pr1111te1l hy tllC1l' f111'111e1' experi- enee. 15111111 tl1e fact that four 111011111613 of the team will he left tn further 11el1ate next year, tl1e selmol has a llflgllt future 111 fore11sies. Tl1e selmul was awarclecl 1116 wall plaque for llZll'I1C1lT1lf1llg' in the first of the Cllllllllillltlll se- , ries. Zllllltlllgll tl1e 1C2llll'XY2lS clefeatetl hy the negative team from tiwinn. ' Tl1e sehemlnle was as follows: 4 lSfIfN'IIII-Ilg Of7f'Ull1'l1fS I Neganiiee .. .. 3 0 Negauiiee .. .. 3 0 I.'.X11se . .. 3 0 S1111 . . . 3 1 tlwinn .. .. 1 3 IZ 3 1+ Besides the regnlztr league clehates the team has also llZll'11C11lZl1Cll i11 1111111- erons 11011-l1CC1S10ll contests. Page Sixty-Nine P' Y Y r f f v4 1 ks -IDL4 II ' Q 1 :--., rv., '2- V. l l S a 1.141 'Z 'iv : -' .lk F N. COMMIZRCLXL DlEPiXR'l'M IENT The tenth annual District Contest in Typewriting anal Shorthancl was helil May 3, at the Graveraet High School in Marquette. The schools enteretl were Champ-ion, lshpenting, Negannee. and the Grztveraet and Baraga Schools of lllarquette. lshpeniing' was representecl by sixteen students: lllizab-etl1 Lawry anal James .Xllen in Novice 'l'ypewriting: Eleanor Velin ancl Pauline -Xnclrews in Novice Shorthancl: Herman Jaecleclie :incl Viola lYesa in 1Xmatet1r Typewrit- ing: lfleanor Maronen anrl Bernice Rohare in ,Xinateur Shorthancli Bernice Rohare in .Xclvancecl Typcwriting: Xyllllillll Lnonta and Sadie Nelson in .Xil- vancecl Shorthand, Herman ulaerleclce. Carol Dixon, Toivo Norclluntl. Viola XYesa, :incl Lucelle Hooper in Team 'l'ypew1'iting. lslipeniing. as a school, clicl consiclerahly well in the contest ancl placetl seconcl with a total of JJ, points. l auline .Xnclrews took lirst place in Novice Shorthancl, Herman Jaeclecke placeil first in .Xtnatenr Typcwriting, Elizabeth l.awrv placecl seconfl in Novice 'l'vpewriting', lfleanor Nlaronen placecl thirtl in ,hlllZllClll' Shorthanil, Carol Dixon, Herman Jaecleclie. ancl 'l'oivo Norcllnncl ohtainetl thc highest scores for Teain Typewriting' ancl were placeil secontl. No one at the contest from all of the schools entered qualitiecl for the ,Xil- vancetl Shorthancl. ln aclclition to these, several of the other contestants won points for placing' in the eve11ts. 'Iiwo weeks later lshpeining enteretl seven stnrlents in the Lf li . contest at the Northern State 'l'eachers' College: lilsie XYllOI'l :incl John Renstroin in lloolckecping: Pauline .Xnclrews in Novice Shorthand: lferman .laetleclsc in ,Xniatenr 'l'vpewritingg lflernian wlrteclecke, Carol Dixon, Toivo Norcllnncl. in 'liC2l,lll 'l'vpewriting'3 lilizaheth l.awrv in Novice Typiewritiiig. Page Seventy K? , Xi , 1 '55 Att ks ulDl.1 ll Z ab. SICNIUR CIAXSS llI..X Y I l The an11ual play presented by the Senior Class on March :N was The Patsy. under the able direction of Miss Florence Wilson. The plot of The Patsyu was very interesting' as jud'g'ed by the manner in which it was received by the audience. The story concerns a younger daughter. Patsy, who is always on the wrong side of her mother and who is favored by ber father. The exzact opposite is true of her older sister. Grace. The fun starts when Patsy announces her decision to enter a con- test. the object of which is to name the three greatest .Xmericans in music. art. and literature. How she wins the contest and the trouble that ensues is cleverly worked out during' the play. The romantic element is carefully woven, in l'atsy's contest for Tony .Xnderson together with her sister's ambition to marry rich. The play was exceedingly successful financially as well as dramatically and the cast and Miss XYilsou are to be cong'ratulated for their loyalty and untiring efforts. CAsT V1o1..x Wtzsw . . . . . .Mrs XX'illiam Harrington PAUL l'.xULsoN .. ....... Pop- Harrington ELLEN CoLL,xRn . . . . .Patricia Harrington LORENA PEPIN ...... .. .Grace Harrington TQENNETII ANn1aRsoN . ..Tony Anderson IRENE HOOPER ...... .... S adie Buchanan HPIRMAN j.xEm:CK1c . . . . . Patrick O'lilarrity Romzm' S'r1:Pm2Ns .. ..... Dusty Tripp JAY TDYER ....... . . .Billy Caldwell Page Seventy-One Aim SIINKA Z N.XTlt HNXI. l OlQlENSltf l,li.XGL'li The purpose of the National liorensic League is to encourage more stu- dents to take part in inter-scholastic dehate and oratorv. It endeavors conf stantly to advance the standards of excellence so that greater skill will he de- veloped among' the participants and liner relations exist in these competitive events. The purpose is realized hy otfering to students who participate. a suitahle reward for their efforts. This reward consists of a ineinhership in the Forensic l.eag'ue. which is a national organization, and the privilege of wearing' its distinctive key--always the mark of an honor student. Realizing' the superiority of such an organization, only two years after its formation over two hundred twenty-five chapters in states from coast to coast applied for meinhership. This vear's work in forensics has ended with awarding' keys to the fol- lowing' seniors. I..vw'1u2Nclz llIillIl.XRlJ .Xvizuv Tlmiclesox lknv R.XN'l'.XRl.X.X XY11.l.1ivxl Tnonxs lpvgl. L.l, llistinction llistinction Distinction l lonor .'f1'fl'Z'If-V Ilelsate. Oratory llelmate. lleclaniation llelxate l Jehate Linderclassinen who have put forth their efforts to making' forensic activi- ties successful and who, although they did not receive the kevs. were awzu'dcd the school lu are: Q l',l.IZ.XllIC'l'Il TMXXYRY 1 ,XNN No1ui.xN sl XXI v it lvl 1 i - Ir Nah f7t'5fI' c'4' Iixccllence Merit Nlerit Xlerit . , 'Mi . l'.i..'iz 'ont s T 'f . 'WL il. c' ' ' +2 l I . .Xlong with dehate we have had a successful year in oratory and declaina- tion as well. lYe were represented in the suh-district contest at Marquette luv l,awrence Helmhard who won second place with his oration. l'ropag'anda, and in declaniation hy Helen liklund with her speech on The New South. She won fourth place. From the work which was done this year the future seems quite bright for lshpelning' since the students who participated in these activities so far have shown so niuch interest and loyalty. Page Seventy-Two 1 L Tk ,I E S1 .IDL4 'illl Q xxx A CGMMENCEMENT IV S A 4- 5 K? ' I-UH I ik 7 yi E Ss -Img YIII Z! if Ullut fate ordains the dearest friends HlUS1j3HVL. 1gS tyl' YOUNG 3 A lk S IINLA H ' 2 mf C'ORlXllCYL'l2XlliN'l' l'i'csitlci1t ..,. . . .l..xxx'm-:Nw-1 lll-11:i:.x1m Yicc-l'1'csiilciit .. ...l'.xl'i. l,.x l'lRlfNllfR Sct'1'ct:11'y .. ...X'mcslN1.x STI-1I'IIliNS 'lll'CIlSlIl'Cl' . . ...... Yiuihx XY1-istx Vlhxss L'4m1.rms: Urcliiil :mil Silver tirziy fl..XSS l i.mx'i-114: Sweet llcu t'l..xss 3lo'1 i'w: Simymlicity-fSii1cc1'ity i llztccrilzuimzttc Sermon. .lime N ....... . ....... luis lQlfYlfRlfNlJ Blix. Klixcili.xY CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM l .ltwia 1 1. X H lll'OCCSSlOllZll ...... . . lIa1'l, lfuiiwlz Light I l'rcsident's .Xclclress . . . .... LAWRENCE l'lERR.XRD Class llistnry ..... ....... L Kimi, IJIXUN Class Statistics ........ lmsxic Ilmwizlz 5 Klx'R'1'I.1a lnxlesux 'V . .zgfjf lzI.i2.xNmz Klximxizx Class Propliecy . . . . SY!-V1-X 3lAVV'l'5UN S.xmi: Nicnsux x llllIl.Il'I'.X Srminxiox A N Sciiiur tiirls' Lll1Ol'l1SI Hllczuitcoiis Klor11 . . . . .fft'I'1IItIlZ limo Rlinpsomlyw . ............ lhi1z11'I.v X . .. , ,. 4 5 Ll1lSS NN ill ........ ...XXli,l.l.xxl I iimixs ' hluiiim- Rcspmisc . . . . .XY11.i.l.xxi S,XXX'Ylili ', Loici-:'r'i',x ll,x1:i-1 IRNA lQ.xN'r.xM.x,x tlziss CiiI'tz1toi'y .. .. VIRGINIA S'rici'iilaNs lisliiicie Xfxixm l'.l.lC.XNtbR X mix l'l'CSCllIZlllH1l of Klciiioriztl .. ...... Ymihx Wlis.x L. lIlSS Sung' .. Page Seventy-Five K? , IH - ik fi IINLA 2 3. l'l1XIXIiCYL'liKlITNT ,, .,.. .,,, l'1'csi1lc111 .... ...I.,1x1 111.x1 14, ll1-11.1..x1111 Yi1'cfI'1'csi1lc111 . ...Il.Xl'l. l. 1 lflll-1Xllili SCk'I'L'lllI'j . ...X'1111s1N111 S'1'1c1'111-:Ns 'l'1'c:1s111'1'1' ... .. ... X'1f11.x X11-isx l'11.1ss t'111.1111s: 01111111 111111 S1111-1' l1I'Ilf' 1 . . V . , Ll.1ss 111.1111 V111 511001 I Q11 VIHXSS QXI11'1 1'11: S111111li1'i11'f 'Sil1L'C1'1lf' COMMENCEMENT NIGHT PROGRAM j1'x1c I3 '- 'Ill l1X'l1l l'I'11L'CSSi111121l .. . .....,...... ..... ' '1'f1IIf, 1511111 . j' l111'oc:1111111 . . 9111111111011 4 . KlY11'1'1.1f: I..x11soN ANNA M1115 H111 14111111 U V H , X 'IRtQINl.X S'l'lCl'llI2XS lnrls Double Irm .. .. I4 Wm gl-Yum W R1 1'11 NIl'I3II L11111-:NA I'1z1'1N fJ1'Zl1iO11 ' ' ' ' l1.1,1.1cN L OI.l..XRlJ Yuclll 511111 . . . ...rlxllli lQ1ix'12111iN11 XY. Xl. KIx1'lx.w ,. . L.111'111iN1'1i H1c1:1:.x1111 ................. ... T-z1'1g.v nf l'r1'j111f11'1' ...V1111:1N1.1 S'1'1c1'111cNs uw 7 0111111111 . . . .... .XYIZRY I'1z'1'1aRs H.xz1f:1, S- 1'x111:1..x11 4 - I, :NA wlil'I.' Nhxcrl Quartet .. , ORP XI X L.x11'111cx1'1-2 Il1c1:11.11111 .Xx'1-:RY I'1c'1'1c11s11x Y2llC1liCtlJI'j' ........,., ,,.,. I Dqyklglq H1113 l'rcsc11tz1ti1111 of I3iplo111:1s .. ,.,lJR, IQ, QQ. lqmmlyg Pzuze Seventy-Six H? , K 'A I 7 Y ,rf .,f he ,.- l 5 elif ha '. '. f. .-I V B p V. I' '1 .1 'AJ f 'I , . 5'- l.' :J -. A is Slug l'Rl2S1DliNT'S AXIJDRICSS At the opening of this program, it is quite litting that the L'lass of loxgo extend to you a welcome to our Commencement lixercises. You have come here tonight for various reasons, hut all with a common interest. either in the class or in the individuals. Xie are very glad you have come-we feel that it is through your cooperation that we are ahle to present this program. You have aided us throughout four years of our high school life. and have in this manner prepared us for the culmination-Lfommence- ment. XYithout your purposeful directing it would he totally impossihle for us to appear as a graduating class this evening. Our friends--graduates and our successors-through their association and ctimpanionship. have given us invaluahle help. Counsel, friendship, and advice, have heen hrought to us through the priority of experience and academic attainmenits of our teachers. To our parents. however, we owe the major portion ot' our gratitude. lt is through your amhitions that we have attended school and therelmy received the aid which has heen hrought about through these other contacts. Your kindly intent, qualitied hy your careful consideration, deliheration. and re- tlection, has far outweighed the helpfulness of our other associates. great as this has heen. To you we owe not only the attainment of the realization toward which our plans have tenderl--Commencement. but also the very privilege of attending this school which has opened up for us numerous op- portumties. We realize our indebtedness to you all for the aid given us. and feel hut one way to show our appreciation of your assistance-hy completing cheer- fully our Commencement lixercises. hy entering upon the life hefore us with a determination to enact the lessons you have taught. ln this way. we shall endeavor to repay you for your sacrifice and lahor. D -l,,xw'1t14:xc12 i'lIillI2.XRll. CLASS l'llS'l'OlQY .Xt this time of the year it is customary for each graduating class to he- come more or less retrospective--to let each of its four momentous high school years pass in review. and then to estimate what achievements it has made along the line of scholarship. leadership, and service. XYhen we stop to consider with what fear and trepidation our loX mem- hers first entered these halls, we are inclined to laugh. llut it was no laugh- ing matter then. lt is very prohahle that the majority of the class lived in a daze until after the first encounter with the dreaded monster-lixams. Those who survived the ordeal thereupon took courage and proceeded to show the rest of the world what they could do. l,awrence llehhard. at this early date. indicated the manner in which he would win honors for the class hy placing second in the declamatory eontest. .Xs Sophomores we hegan to take a more signilicant part in school ac- tivities. led for a second year hy Rohert Kleen as president. AX muuher of the class enthusiastically engaged in dehate, and .Xvery Peterson hrought us hon- or hy winning first place in the declamatory contest. Recognition of our class as such came with our first party. lireat was our surprise to discover an unusual numher of social satellites among the hoys. Page Seventy-Seven 7 A i - A i I . .11 1.15111 III ? 1111 1101110 1111111101011 111 1110 1111111 111 .11111i111's, 110 111011 10 11ss111110 1111 1111' 01 111011111 11011t1111g' Olll' s1111i1111. 1110 1I1C1 111111 1111Wl'Cl1L'C 110h11:1111, .XYCYY 1'0' 10rs1111, 1111111 11Z1ll1Il1l1llIl. 111111 11111121111 '1'llUlllllS 11010 11101111101-5 111 11110 1711 1111- 11111st s11000ss1111 110111110 s11111111s 111111 1sl1111-1111110 11118 0101 llllll QIIYC 115 g'l'111l1111S 11111' 0xhi11i1i11g' il 0011si1101'1111l0 11CQ'l'CC 111 1Jl'1l1L'. 111116 5111111611 11011111 111 1101-l111.l'11 l.11.111i0, 11111' 1J1'CS1l1Cl11-61601. 011s1 Z1 Cl11111l 11101 1151 11111 XYC 011111011 1111 11111101 1110 111100111111 111 ,xllllil QX1111' 11111111111-ll. LAlll1C1' 1101 g'1l111Zl1lL'C 110 11'1111i011. XX'11l'1iC11, 111111 111011111011 11101 11111' 11111115 1111' 1110 1111111111 111-11111. 71111611 1111011 1111- 1l1Qll1 111 .X111'll 1: 0111110, 110 11010 0111110111: 1110 1,1-11111 1111s ll s11000ss. X10 C111Q1'C11 1110 high 0511110 111 51-11i111s 1101111011110 111111 11111' high s1'h11111 11.11s 111111 Q1ll1C 511 1Z1s1. 11011111115 110 C1lCl'lS1l 11111' 1111-11111110s 111 11115 10111 110- .,. 0111150 11101 1110 IICZIVCS1. 1'1111111111101111' NYC sh11l1 1110 11111111' 1i1110s 1110 high 5111115 111 lllll' 0111ss 131511, 1110 1'111s1'. 11111011 111111011 111 110 215 s11000ss1111 11s 11111' 111'0- s1-111011 111 1:101'11111s 1'0111's. llllflllg' 11115 XCZII' Olll' 111011111013 lil- 111C 110111110 811111111 1'11111i1111011 111 0110 11l1l1lll'Z111lQ s01'1'i00 111 1110 s1'1111111, 211111 1,1111101100 110111111111 1.ll1'11ICl' 111s1i11g111s11011 11i111s011 111' 11'i1111i11g 111s1 1111100 111 1110 1110111 111111111i0111 0111110s1. 111116 11101 111111 110 1111s 11111' 0l11ss 1,1-051116111 g111'0 us 111111011 s111is11101i1111 111 1111s 1111111111 511111110 B1i1li11111lci, 11121l'CllCC S11'1111s1111, 11111111111 RlZll'l'11lZZZl. 111111111 .Xg'l'611Z1. 111111 11111121111 Ni0l111l11s 11'ill 110 1011101111101011 1111 111011 12111111-lll 111111 CH:lC1C1l1 1111111 111 111h101i0s. 11111 111111' this 110111. 11111 11lll'1l1Q' Ulll' high s0h11111 011100r. XY0 111110 110011 111110 10 1000111 11010 111111' Z1 1011 01 1110 11111s1111111i11g' 01'0111s 111 0111 10111 y6Ill'S 111 1Sl11JCl11111g' High School. 11711111 lliftlllll a011i01'0111011ts, 12111- ILYCS, :11111 C1121l'2lC1CI'-1'l1Ol1111111g' 111110 11111011 111300 111 tl1is time 1110 1101 1111 1111111111 111 us. 1,1111 1110 s00r-11110 1101101 01 1110 11111111101 01111111 1010111 111 11s 111111' 1110 10111 results 01 0111 11':1i11i11g. 13111 it t11110s 110 11111111101 10 1011 11s 111211 XYC 11111 11l1111ys 111110 110ligl11111l 111011101i0s 01 0111 0x1101101100s 111 1h0s0 l1111ls 01 1CZ11'lI1ll11'. -AC.1R11L 1JIX11N S'1',X'1'1S'1'1CS ,'XSSCll117l611 11011110 X011 tl1is 01'011i11g' is 1111 1111g'11s1 11111111 111 Seniors, 4.1 11111's 111111 41 girls, 1111 h111'i11g' r0111111k1111l0 1111ili1i0s 111111 11-0ss0ssi11g' 11111114011 111111l11i0s 111 0111111101011 1 s1111l1 111111 01111011101 to 112155 011 10 you 1110 1110s1 0111s1111111i11g 1111111 0111100111i11g' t11is g'ig'11111i0 g'l'Oll17' 01 11'is0 S011i01s-11'is0 tllflllgll 110 1l2lVC11'1 1111 0111 11111' 11is1111111 100111 101' 111001. As Z1 class. 110 are Z1 0o11gfl01110r11ti011 of Z1 11111111101 of nationalities. T110 1101101 01 01111111i11g 1110 greatest 11111111101 01 0111 IlIlCCS1IO1'S has 11111011 11111111 1:111- l11111l-29 111 0111 111611111615 110i11g' 01 17111111511 11111011t11g'0. 1fllg'121I111 111111 811011011 11111011 010s0l1', COl11l'113'l11111g' 21 111111 I6 10111'0s0111nt11'0s. Other 11111i1111s 110- 11111i11g to 11111' s100k :110 1Tl'Zl1lCC with 9, Sllllllj' 111111' 3, N011v11y 2, 1101111111 3. 111111 1301111111111 1: 2 stu11011ts 1011011011 mixed ZIl1CCS1l'j'. Though XYC 2110 all 110s001111n11ts 01 1l101011g'l11y 0i1'iliz011 00u1111'i0s, 0111 0i1'1li1y is 000asi011111ly 11110s- 111111011 111 1110 0111ss 100111. T110 101111 age 01 1110 class is 1,379 years: 111111: is, XYC 11010 110111 551 .X. D. S01110 still think NYC 1110 living in that 111111, 1111011 l10z11'i11g 1110 Clash 01 s0111s 111111 1'01111111c11111ly l111s101101l 1o0ts1011s 11111011 10111111 Z1 I2 0'0l00k 5011101 Class 11100ti11g. 13111. 111011, nothing 111131010111 01111 110 0x11001011 01 s110h y01111g's101s. 1110 111'0r11g'0 age of 11111' 01r1ss 110i11g' 11111 17 yCZlI'S. 111111611 R01111i11s 111111 1216211101 Page Seventy-Eight 7 L E , 1 sk 1 lj: 7.1.1.4 5:1-.,: , . 1 'e .153-j1 .- 1 - n 1 P 51. 'fi N. 1 11 4.15114 lll z X 1-lm 111'1- 1111111 111 vcars 11111: 1110111111131-st 111 lllllill, 111111 gn 11111 111111 tlns 1-1'111-I xxilllllfl. T110 1111111 height 111' 1110 class is .1111 ' 3 1001 111' 7' 3 lllllL'5 the 111-ight 1111 1110 citv 1l11g'1111l0. Our weight is 5 1 5 111ns1 S111 111 1-1111l cash. 51111111 141111111 c1111t1'ib11t1-s 1111- lll11Sl. wcighing' 11111 111111n1ls. Uni' Qllilfil, filIll'L'llL'C 5XX'IlllSHll s11:11's 11 fl. 3111. 111 1110 11i1' which L'Ul'l.2lllllj' 110111011 llllll 111 f111111l his lllllf. l1'1-110 ll11111!Cl' 1111s least 111 11111-1', l11XX'Cl'lllQ'1l1 111-3 gigantic 111-igln 111' .1 ft. ll in., 111111 lll12lSllllg'11li an 11v11i1'1l111111is 111' N11 111illl11lS. Xn111ng1110 11111-s we 111111 llllll Nl- 1'1'c1l Nault llllll l':1l'XYlll llarvcla 1111 1111- scales Ill 115 111111111ls. l'il'11Ill 1111-sc 111015 it is 1-vi111-111 111111 111114 1-l:1ss.11s11 wl111l0. is YCl'j' liglit---411111 11111 111 1111- 111-1111. ,X1111111g' 1110 L'lllL'li 1111111111-s 111' l1lL' class. l'L'1l'll1lQ'. llIlllClllg', 1'i1ling. s11111vi11g'. 11111l111g', lllltl Cilllllg 111'0 1111- n111st 1111111111111 Nllflllilll 1Xn1l1-1's11n s01-ins 111 lie' 1111110ci1101l as 111 Wlltillltl' 110 C11-1l1NS XX1ll'lilllQ 111' l1111li11g, while 1x1-11111-111 ,XllllCI'- s1111 is busily Cllglflg-Q11 llblllilllg' 11111 w111'11 llllll is 11ll'C1l1l5' 1111111-. 1,1111 1'011c0 111-11- 1111r1l C1115 1111 the 11ro1its 111 110 1le1'ive1l 1111111 his 1JCl1L'llS. Thev 1i1le llllll 11vcr until 1110111 time. 1Xrg'11i11g with Mr. Klllyllllfll is 11eci1l01llv 11111011 L'11ll11r1l's fav- orite 1lZ1SlllllC. X10 1111110 Paul lT2llllSOl1 succeecls in his en1le11vo1' 111 get out Ilgllllln wl1e11 in Dutch for that seems IlCCC1YEZ1l3lC as his one Clljtbylllillll. T110 1111ssess11r of the largest hea1l in t11e class is gxllliill Ostlumlg whether it 1111s any SlQ'lllllC1l1lCC 11s to the CZl1lIlClf5' of intellectual ability is n11t lil11lWl'I. Sorry 111 say, Cli1f11r1l liistimaa 111111 Spencer xxvilllllllllll 1111111 s11111111rt 11111111 1l1eir sh1111l1lers Il minute hea1l, size UM. Tl1is 1loes not seem to give them il fair Cll1lllCC to ex11an1l their lC1'IOXYlC1lg'C very much. l'l'Oll2llJly constant wor- rying' about lessons on the 11a1't of Cli11'or1l somewllat 1lete1're1l 1110 growth of l1is hea1l. lt is possible that 5.1761166138 minute thinking machine is the re- sult of too m11cl1 fretting' over not getting' enough 111161111011 from tl1e fair sex. lle1'n1a11 -12161180103 l'Cl7llSCS to st11te l1is he111l size, so he ll1l1l0l1lJ'lC1lly 1l11es not w11nt 11s to know its v11l11mi111111s capacity as 0on111a1'e1l to the Zlllltllllll of space which is actually occupiecl. T11e extremes of C0l1'lfOl'l 111111 torture in footwear are well 1llS11l!lj'C1l for us 113' .Xvery l'e1erson a1111 Lahja liZl.l'lili2lll'lC1l. The f11rn1er's 11e1lal extremities give llllll 113111171616 comfort 111111 relaxation in 1lll1lllJCl' QLQ. The l11tter has with 11leas111'e an1l 11ri1le Cl'llSllCCl Z1 vitally human organ into a 3. lll1l'lVl1lllZ1lly, we l1ave cham11ions 111 all lines. lifllll 111111151111 excels 11s Cll2ll'll1ll01'1 gum-cliewer while Ruth Niemi claims tl1e w11rl1l recor1l as rag'- chewer. .Xvery 1161613011 lea1ls as the 111ost Sl1l11Cll1l0llS eater with Z1 st111'ag'e capacity unfathomable. lileanor Velin's excessive g'ig'gli11g' ZLlT0l'1lS amuse- ment to the e11tire class. while Robert Stevens creates a feeling' of well-being' Ill1l1Jl1g'St 11s w1tl1 his untiring wit an1l cleverness. .hlfllllllgll in mental ability we rank s1111erior, t11e c11s11al Ol1lU1JliCl' niight suspect that we are flCtC1'lOl'Z1flllQ. as Loretta llare an1l lilizabeth Rogers are still wearing' the curls of their lfreshman 1lZlyS. AX glance at our sch11lastic recorcl. however, removes all 1lo11l1ts. Thirteen of our members answer 111 the National Honor Society roll call, with Dorice Gray, l'resi1lent, a1111 Law- rence Hebba1'1l, Vice Pl'6SlllC11l. T11e f11reg'o1ng' statistics are the important available facts known about t11e Class of '30. XVith our versatile talents an1l as11irati11ns, we go forth to achieve fame. Let 11S hope that in the final census, we shall be 11111ke1l 11111111 as having' been successful. -l111cN11: 1111111111511 Page Seventy-Nine K? 'Q Y Bi s if Alt, QIINLA 1 1 cuss l'RUil'llliC'Y L' Il .x1:ixc'1'12Rs' .lupiter . . . ....... .S111i11' .Xt'lvo11 1ilv1111o1' ,l!111'o11t'11 . .5-l'f'I'l.tI ,llulfsnlz . . ..l!y1'f!1' l.111'.m1z l'!11'l1'j1j111 5111111111111 Minerva . . . . . .Xpollo .. . lliana .. . Yenus .......................... jllfl-fc'I' ton slagel : llear ye, good mortals. on Mt. Olympus to relate the fates of tl1e poor ancestral halls of the lshpeming' lligh School. .lfI.llt'l f'tI tenteringlr Wisest of the wisc: yull l .l11f11'f1'1': llail, Minerva, goddess of wisdom. XYhat news have you to bring of the two shining' lights of the Class of IQSO? ,ll1'11v1 z't1: llorice Gray. the Valedictorian of the Class of '30, is teaching Latin at the Spaulding High School. The Salutatorian of the class, Law- rence llebbard, has the honorable position of superintendent of the same school. ln addition. l can report on Helen Suomula and Leonard Olson. They--- .-lfwlln tentersl 2 Ilail, highest of all gods! Jllf7l'fl'l'I XYelcome, Apollo. And what were you about to say, Minerva? fll1'11c1't'11: The two members l have mentioned are famous endurance skate1's. They broke the endurance reco1'd at the Ishpeming' lce Carnival, skating' around the rink 324 laps without a stop. And, Apollo, can you in- form us about any other members of this Class of 1930? .Xjwlloz XYhile riding' across the heavens in my golden chariot. I saw .lay Dyer and lilizabeth Rogers as prop1'ietors of the llusy Bee Cafe at Hum- boldt, and l saw Herman ulaedecke as organist at the xYl11tl'll'O1J Theatre. J11f11'f1'1': ,Ns l gazed over my vast dominions, my eyes fell upon a taxicab. running' between North Lake and Diorite. The driver was Sallie lleinonen. Then as my eyes wandered over another section of the country. 1 saw l'aul Lalfrenier supervising' the construction of the St. Lawrence waterway. Clliana and Venus are enteringj fIlfV'l'ft'I'I Here are two more of my faithful servants approaching. lpflllltl and I'c1111.v: Most mighty jupiter. we greet you. fI!f7I.ft'7' tnoddingj : Proceed, Apollo. XYhat other news have you? nlfvolloz XYilliam Luoma has recently been promoted to the manag'ement of the Pig'g'ly Wiggly Store at liwen, Michigan. fTurning to Dianaj Diana. what have you gleaned while traveling across the starlit sky in your moon chariot? 1711411111: Far down in palm-fringed Florida, hlnne Skewis is toe-dancing in the Cadillac Cabaret. Tymie Torma and Lahja Karkkainen are prominent members of the chorus at the same cabaret. I also saw .Xnna May llamford acting' as head of the Children's Billet situated on the sandy shores of Nlud Lake. An assistant of her's is .Xili Maata. ,flfvolloz .Xnd yon, goddess of Love? Vv1111.v: During' my travels on the earth, l have watched only those who are in love and are living' happily. One of the happiest coup-les is Mr. and Nl rs. lfllsworth lXlacDougall. Mrs. NacDougall was formerly Miss Ellen Col- the gods have assembled up- souls who st1'olled along the llighest of all gods, I greet Page Eighty 1 7 L i 'A aiu Illmnl Z lard of Ishpeming. The happy couple celebrated their fifth wedding' aimi- versary on june 28, 1938. .lzrpifvrx I fear that you returned too soon to catch a glimpse of the latest honeymoon couple. I recently saw .Philippa Solomon and XYilliam Nicholas viewing Niagara Falls during a honeymoon. Mr. Nicholas has a well-paying position as coach at the Laurium High School. Apollo: I have witnessed a very different scene. Ifrank Leone and lfred Morin, because of their misfortunes in love, have formed a bachelor club. On the other hand, Garnet jose and john liallio have been most fortunate in love, and have just completed a series of lectures on the subject of the Art of Winning Women. .llim'r-zu: My report does not deal with emotions. It concerns itself most- ly with the intellect. I have seen Sylvia Mattson as instructor of higher mathematics at the Lfniversity of Michigan. Norman Anderson has astound- ed the world by his new Anderson Dictionary. XYebster's dictionary is no longer being used by the most intellectual people because of the excellence of Mr. Anderson's w'ork. Ruth Ivy. the Latin teacher of the lshpeming lligh School, has criticised this dictionary saying that one needs XYebster's diction- ary to read it. lliauu: Last Friday evening' I stopped in the moonlit heavens to listen to the mournful song of the nightingale. I saw Helen LaI reniere, Merle Pascoe. and Anne Laine leaving' the North Lake Club House where they had been hos- tesses at a bridge party. The meeting caused a great scandal among North Lake residents because it did not break up until the late hour of ten-thirty p. m. Then I moved my chariot a little farther and stopped again to watch Bernice Robare's marvelous performance at the Palestra. She is the most famous fancy skater that the Palestra has had for years. Vruiix: In order to be successful in love, one must be both young' and beautiful. My work is to help mortals be successful in love by making' them young' and beautiful. .leanette Sjolander is aiding me in this work, by sell- ing cosmetics for the Apple Blossom Beauty Company. Hazel Sund-blad is also co-operating with me. She is proprietor of a beauty parlor in Negaunee. Another beauty parlor is being operated by Russell Ifckloff and Reino Han- nuksela at Racine. Wisconsin. .lli11crr'a: Aviation has recently become the foremost sport on the earth. A great many of the mortals have tried to make non-stop flights. One of those who has been successful is Fsther Vainio. She recently acquired her piIot's license and immediately attempted a non-stop Hight from Negaunee to Marquette. Miss Viola XYesa. Vice l'resident of the American Air Trans- portation Company, accompanied her on the trip. Another famous pilot is Lawrence Swanson. He gave a statement to the effect that he took up flying in order to master the art of staying awake. Apollo: I concern myself chiefly with the beautiful. Naturally. I take great interest in beauty contests. I watched Spencer XYahlman judge a beau- ty contest held at Champion lleach. Virginia Stephens, one of the comeliest members of the Class of IQ-30. was the winner. One of the entertaining fea- tures of the contest was a dance given by Avery Peterson and Carol Dixon. They recently won the dance marathon at Chicago. J1zfv1'fc1': I have taken great interest in those mortals who have progressed along oratorical lines. Alice Ollikainen has become famous as a woman rep- resentative. Her clear, forceful voice can be heard ringing through the con- Page Eighty-O ne f:'.Z Q 7 L l I A I ik 7 4 . 1-IDLA III 2,4 gressional chamber nearly every day, upholding .Xmerican principles and ideals. -Xcross the ocean. in England, William Niemi has become famous as a speaker of the Roundhead llarty. The people are being won to his cause by his speeches which touch the hearts of thousands of his adopted country- men. 170111182 I concern myself with past loves as well as present. .Xlfred Nault has recently shown his devotion to old authors by making a pilgrimage to lJryden's tombi in lingland. Rldred Robibins accompanied Mr. Nault as far as Stratford-on-.Xvon. XYhile at Stratford, Mr. Robbins visited Shakes- peare's home. Mr. Nault and Mr. Robbins have become influential in literary circles. both on the continent and in America. .ll'im'rt'a: I have not taken interest solely in intellectual people. lior several days l have kept my eye upon Robert Stephens. He is driving a taxi in Gay l'aree. and he seems to be in great demand among the chorus girls. Mr. Stephens has been getting so much trade that he is obliged to employ a secretary to take charge of his business affairs. Fllen Matkela is filling this position vei'y satisfactorily. Swante Millimaki, a multi-millionaire, has recently formed a partnership with Robert Stephens. lt is evident that this partnership will be very successful and that the participants will increase their incomes considerably. lliclazaz I have paused frequently over the Great White XYay of New York City. On one occasion I was spellbound by the performance of Lorena l'epin's Russian jazz Kings. Miss .Pepin formerly studied under Miss Irma Rantamaa's musical direction at .Xmerica's Institute of Music at Las Yegas. Texas. .-lftollo: liverything we say cannot be pleasant. Very much to my re- gret, l recently witnessed the divorce proceedings of lfllCZlllO1' Velin against Clarence Larson. XYilliam Thomas was the legal advisor of Miss Yelin. Mr. Larson contested the divorce proceedings. stating that her charges were groundless. Mr. Larson was formerly Speaker of the House of Representa- tives. and at present is very intluential in political circles. .fIlf7I'ft'I'I Une of the mortals who has aroused my disapproval is Leon- ard .Xnderson. llc was recently expelled from the I'nivcrsity of Michigan for throwing ink bottles at lloward Scoble, the dean. Mr. .Xnderson ac- cused tiiotto .Xgrella of being his accomplice. but because of Mr. .Xgrella's unimpeachable character the dean refused to consider such an accusation. NYcll. let us hear some other report. Diana. what have you to say? fplltllltll .Xlthough I am not interested in the literary geniuses of the age. I have noticed the prominent work by Sadie Nelson, entitled How to I'lay l'inball. The book has been placed in the library of the lshpeming lligli School to give the boys more information concerning the game. This book was printed by .Xldcn Ustlund's publishing concern. Dorothy Carter. a prom- inent member of the class. is Mr. Ostlund's private secretary. lvt'll-IISI One of the most popular musical comedies playing in New 'York t'ity for one year is lllue-lfyed Blondes. featuring Kenneth .Xnderson and Lillian llaull. These stars----- .lfiolloz Contrary to the above statement, I heard that Miss l'aull is playing opposite George Peterson in How to Ile flood. I't'1111.v: These stars are becoming almost as well known as lirances l'roe vost. who has realized her ambition by following the footsteps of the famous screen star, Marie l'rovost. Miss I'rovost was formerly under the instruction Page Eighty-Two A - W 1.lDl.4 III Q 01 lrene l'l111111e1', lJ1'11111:11i1's l11str11e1111', 111 ll11lly1v11111l, Clll111Jl'I11Zl. 11611121 lQee1l. Z1 1111111111s s1111' re11111'ter, is 1v1'11e1' 11121 C1111111111 111 tl1e lJ11ily Mining' '111111'- 11111 e11title1l n1l1lXY 111 Be 112111115111 .Xn111l1er 110131111 111 g're11t 1'en1111n is 1q'f111i1 S:1111l11. 111111 1111s reeently 116611 11r11el11in1e1l the XY1Jl'11l.S el11111111i1111 1y11is1, lle 111'111e 31:11 11111'1ls per 111i11111e 111111 111111' tl1ree e1'1'11rs. 13111111 111 Sunny l'1l11I'111Il. lfflnier S1. Onge is L'1Jll11l!L'1.1l1Q' Il el11ss 1111' 1111111011 111111 111sl1 111 111111111 tl111s-: sy11111-like lines. ,ll1'111'1 :'11: 111161111116 n111st 1111Cll6L'1l1Zl1 g'Cll1llSQS 111 111e 11g'e is 11l'1lCC St. -I11l1n. Sl1e is 1.CilCl1ll1Q' s111'i11l lJl'11ll1Qll1S. 21 s11l1-ieet 11'l1ieh 11215 reeently l1ee'11 111l11e1l 111 111e 1'11rrie111111n 111 111e 1'11iversity 111. lDi111'i1e. 'lilie 11111111 111 111e M11111l1 Lllllll 111 l7i111'i1e 11115 selee1e11 111111 S1'l1j1111l1erg s 1111rl1. 111111 111 1ll'UIJ'1lSCu 11s 111e 11111s1 i111e1le1'11111l11111111111 its 11111111'e. 'l'l1e 1'l11l1 XYZIS very 111111eei1le1l 215- 111 11l1e1h- er hlezin l.11tey's lllIlS1Ql'l11CCC, u1111XY 111 lQi1le L111lll1lJI'1.211l1j' 111 Z1 L'l1e1r11le1 111' Mr. S1111-11111l1e1'g s 11'111'l1 111 11r1 1111s 111e l1etter. Miss l.111ey's ll1l111i 1111s g'lX'Cll se1:11111l 11l111'e, 11111 there is still Z1 g'1'QZl1 1le11l 111 1l1SClliS11J1'l 111111111 111e 1le1'isi1111 re- Q'Ill'1l1llg' 111e 11111 l11111l1s. One 111 Miss 111116113 entl111si11sts 1111s Clif111r11 Risti- lllilll. 1t3ZlL'116I' 111 l,llf'SlCS 111 tl1e 1 . 111 1 . !11f11'f1'1': Lf 111 Lf? 711116 L'1111ersi1y 111 f1J111I'2l111l 11r 1111111-11l'Ill!l? 1ll1'111'1 :'11: Neither. 'I'l1e L'ni1ersity 111 1,.lll1l1llD111ll. J11f111'i1'1': l 11i111esse1l Il very e11j11y1111le g'I1tllCl'1llg' l11st 1'1l'l1lIlj' evening. Mrs. XY11lter 111111111118 1111s tl1e l111stess 111 Z1 11111150-1X'Z1I'l1l1l1g' 11111111 111 84111111 1'1ne St1'ee1. The 6111111211316 l11nel1e11n 1vhiel1 1111s se1'1'e1l 1111s 11re1111re1l 11y 1111111 1,Zlll1SO11. caterer. M1'. 112111181311 1111er11tes Z1 1111l1ery Elf S11lisl111ry 111111 is 11e11 1111111111 1111' the excellence 111 l1is e1111l1ing'. .ll1'111'1'f'11: .Xin 1 eorreet 111 thinlcing' 111111 Mrs. XYZl1ft'l' XY1lli11111s 1111s 1111'- nierly Miss l.11eelle H111111er 111 SZl11S1Hll'y? .,H!,I.f1,l': Y1111 11re right. S116 is Z1 very Pl'Oll111'lCl11 l11CIl11lCI' 111 111e Salis- llllfy s11ei11l circles. l.11ter 111 111e evening the l11111se 11'11r111ing' INIFIY 11e11t 111 111e New lDi111'i1e 'l1ll62lU'C. 111111 1111 11e1'e s11rpr1se1l to see 1161110 V11h11n11111 111111 111111111 l111r1'al11 acting' 11s 11sl1ers. l71'111111: 1.2151 111111211 evening' 1 111111655611 Z1 1le11l11r11l1le scene. Melvin Berg' 1111s 11rreste1l 111111 11ne1l l1y PZ1tl'0lIl'lZlIl 1J1l111OW A1ZIl'1UZZZl 1111' speeding' 1lll'0llg'l1 1,Zl1lUCl' Mr. Berg 1111s 11l'1Y11lg' 111 111e r111e 111 tive 111111 1l1ree-1111n'tl1s 1111les per l11111r. .1f111l111: 11218 Mr. Berg' alone? 17111111112 Yes, l1e 1111s. 111111 1111 y1111 215141 .-1f111ll11: Rn11111rs have l1ee11 going 11r11111111 th11t Miss Myrtle 1,ZlI'S11ll 1111s frequently l1ee11 Tllllllg' 111111 Mr. Berg: Miss 1.Zll'SOl1 is gylll instr111't11r 211 111e 1.Zll'1lll1l High SCll1JOl. .X el11se 11161111 111 Miss 1.ars11n's. Ruth Xiemi. 1111s 1111l1liely 2l1lllOlll1C61l her i11te11ti1111 111 SW1llll111Ilg' the linglish C112lllllC1 1111 july 11. 11138. .Xt 1J'I'CS6ll1, Ruth Nielni is 1111e 111 the SW1I11l1lll'lg' P6l'1Ol'll'lCl'S 111 the B11r1111111 111111 Bailey eireus. -Xnother n1en1l1er 111 tl1e tr1111111e is 1111111111111 liivis- t11, elephant trainer. Mr. Barn11111 SZIYS that l1e is the 13681 ele11l111nt 1l'Zl1l1Cl' 111111 l1e 1111s 112111 111 Zl great Illilllj' years. .Xnother I11C1l11lCI' 111 tl1e class, 1,112ll'C1lCC S'11'ans11n, has 136001116 1211110118 11s n high -11111117611 He 111111le Z1 ree11r1l 111 t11e11- ty-six feet, eleve11 inches 111 tl1e lnst e11ntest. This is tl1e highest l'CC111'1l 1111111e in 111e 1,'1111e1' PCI11llSl112I. .X great variety 111 111111l1s l111ve been 111'itte11 l1y tl1e ll16Il'llJ6I'S 111 the cl11ss. One 01 the most 1111ve1 is Z1 11111111 Wl'11tC1l 11y lile11n11r 1x1ZlI'0l1CI'l. Pests, 111111 H011 to Get R111 111 11116111.11 11 the instructions tl1e1'ei11 are 111ll1111e11 closely, Page Eighty-Three 7 L l I A - V 1 -IDL4 Ill Q A.. 1 l i 5 u. the members of the Class of '31 will have no further difhculty in getting rid of pests during the noon lunch hour. 1ll1'm'1'-z'11: There are several members of the class who have realized their ambition to follow in their father's footsteps. Swen Rundman, one of the most outstanding business men, has fulfilled his ambition to become a painter. lle has built up a very successful painting business at Clarksburg. Two other members who have fulfilled their ambitions are Niilo lilo and Toivo Xordlund. They have taken the places of the cartoonists of Salesman Sam and Our Boarding House of the Daily Mining blournal, and, as is shown by the in- crease in size of the subscription list, the public has taken a great liking to these cartoonists. f11f11'f1'1': l'resident Hoover has appointed Mr. lfitzgerald as .Xmbassador to lfrance. Loretta Hare has become well known as his, the ambassador's. ollicial interpreter. She took up lfrench in the lshpeming High School and continued her study in the Cniversity of Paris. Now, my faithful servants, is our work complete? Have we included every member of the class? 1711111112 Yes. mighty jupiter. !11f11'f1'1': Hear, good mortals, we have endeavored to foretell what the future holds for this class. Some of the prophecies are wise. most of them are otherwise, but we have foretold the futures of the members of this class to the best of our ability. -1 CLASS XY l Ll.. Kivow ALI. BlliN nv 'l'1115s15 .l7RliSl-INT5, That we the class of the year one thousand nine lmndred thirty of the lshpeming High School, City of lshpem- ing, County of Marquette, State of Michigan, and the Northern Half of the XYestern Hemisphere: being of enfeebled body but in perfect state of mind, and being desirous of disposing by will of all the property of which we shall be owner at our graduation. tif anyj, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our Last XYill and Testament, hereby revoking and declaring void all wills, testaments and codicils by ns at any time heretofore made. FIRs'r: XYe order and direct that all our funeral charges, together with the expenses of graduation, shall be first paid by our fond parents as directed by law. Si2coNn: After the payment of such debts, charges and expenses, we give, devise and bequeath all the rest. residue and remainder of our property of every nature, kind and description whatsoever. whether real. personal or mixed, to the following parties as stated to be theirs and their heirs forever. 1. To the Board of liducation and the .Xdministration we give our thanks for the munerous favors and advantages given to our class during the four years it has been incarcerated in this school. 3. llenceforth and forever we give to the faculty their freedom from the sorrow and wrong-the trials and the tribulations through which they have brought us from the estate of Freshmen to our present situation. 3. 'l'o the lunior class we leave the renovated seats in the rear of the Page Eighty-Four K? , li I . s ik 434 S lINsA 2 .r assemhly. with the provision that they use them with all the graee antl cliff nity heeoming Seniors. S- 4. To the Sophomore class we will all the galoshes antl gloves that have mysteriously tlisappearetl from the locker room. wartlrohes :mtl halls tlnring' the past year. These articles will no clonht pint in an appearance next year. in our ahsenee. 5, To the insignilieant little lireshmen we leave our reeortl, our learning' antl onr motlest sell' eontitlenee with the hope that some clay they too mav grow np. i o. lboriee Gray leaves her seholastie ability anal enviahle reeortl to any ,ltmior in tlire neecl ot' these. .Xpplieations will please he matle in person at the l'rineipal's otliee. 7. Lawrence llehhartl hetpieaths his leaclership to the fntttre -Innior l'resi- dent to help him in a heetie year as the elass learler. Lawrence also serves notiee that he has a private telephone line to rent chtring' the simnner tttottllts hetween lshpeming' antl Xlhion. lnterestetl parties will please see him. N. Yirgginia Stephens with heartfelt loss hefpieaths her ahility to infatnate a certain -lnnior latl to any .Itmior girl who can atleptly till her position. o. lilllll l'aulson. Melvin llerg. liohert Stephens anal jay Dyer leave a new oxig Oriental Rug' for the l'rineipal's otliee in mute trihute to the many Q times thef' have erossetl the portals of that sanetnary. lo. UI. .Xvery l'eterson leaves his ahility to talk overtime on the tlehate platform antl also his lengthy orations In l'et llion in hope that at the next pep meeting Vet will malce atlecpiate use of these. I I lfllen Collartl passes on her ahility to enact The l'atsy to any as' piring' lfreshman girl who some tlay hopes to he the Patsy ol' her class. 13. l.intlow Marinzza, llelen l,al7reniere antl .Xnne Laine. have ortleretl a new school lmns to he eommissionecl for the North l,ake-lshpeming' rim in fontl hopes that the two httsses will not he as erowclecl as the one. 13. Clarenee Swanson of haslcethall fame leaves his immense height to llarry blaeohson in the faith that llarry will he now seen as well as heartl. I 14, The following volumes have heen plaeetl on the lihrary shelves. Mltli- tional eopies may he hatl at XYoolworth's. i. The ,Xrt of L'lniekling ' ........ . .Noiurvx .Xxnicitsox 3. Tickling the lvoriesn ....... . . . lli-:inns ul.Xl-IIblit'Kli 5. l!iog'rapthy of Rntly Valeen .................. Loki-:N.x lilfl'lN Tnnto: We the aforesaitl elass. constitute ancl appoint our sponsor, Bliss , Conrail. to he the exeetttrix of this our l.ast XYill antl 'l'estament. IN 'lil-IS'l'lNlONY XYIIIERIEOF, XYe have hereunto set our hantl antl seal this eleventh clay of june, A. D. 1930. Tniz Siixion CI..xss XYILI.i.xM il. Tnoxiixs, ,Xttorney at l.aw. II i1.fIIt'SSt'S : Mivioi: lioorric .vxn S.xi.icsM.xN SAM. Page Eighty-Five PY , HI . - YA A , 'I'o Kuna Klav llamford who is so slow. 1' , . . ' ' XX c give this motor to make her go, I I' dll Il i I . it 1-IDL4 III QA GlF'I'4X'I'ORY Five girls enter with large straw hats, blue overalls, and long hanilioo poles. 'I'hey read the poem 011 each gift as it is lished from the pond. .X Imaskethall for a very nice hoy. tliotto Kgrella, who hrings so much joy. 'l'o Kenneth .Xnderson we give this airplane, So that some day he may gain great fame. 'I'o Leonard Anderson we give this German hook, In hopes that some day he may take a look. 'I'e Norman Xnderson whom we call Num, Xle give this package of chewing gum. 'I'o Rudolph ,Xnderson who works in a store, llc give this hook of animal lore. 'I'o Klelvin Ilerg to throw light on future catche' We give this quaint little hox of matches. 'I'o Dorothy Carter so thrifty and sweet. llc give this hrush to keep her neat, 'l'o lillen Collard whose hair is so liushy, XXI- give this Iford to remind her of Mushy. 'I'o carol Dixon who is chic and prim, llc give this rope to keep her thin. 'llo .lay Ilyer who likes to clog, Xlie give this pair of dancing togs. 'I'o Ilorice liray who likes the Xormal so well, XYe give this daisy liecause it won't tell. 'I'o Russell Iickloff these trinkets we give, Stu he may jingle them as long as he live. That Niilo lilo may pursue his course, llc give this drawing hook. endorsed. 'I'o Reino llannuksela who is so quiet. We give this Ixomh to cause a riot. For Iifdwin Harvala, a hashtul hoy, We have chosen this little toy. 'limi I.oretta Ilare. one of our many successes, llc give her these shears to cnt her tresses. To lawrence llehhard this pencil we donate. To take the place of those he ate, 'I'o Irene Ilooper, the smallest in our class, XYe give a hottle of ketchup to make her grow 'l'o Sallie lleinenon, with such shiny light hair, This peroxide will help her to make it stay fair. lfor l.ucelle llooper. this powder can't he heat. liver to keep her so pretty and neat. 'I'o Ruth Ivey, who is not apt to he gruesome. llc give this antidote to counteract any poison. 'limi llerinan hlaedecke. our Typing Shark. 'I'his speed test we give to help him hold his mark. 'I'o Garnet lose. a witty young lad. This hook ol jokes will make him more glad. 5: 1'agv Eighty-Six BY , Nil 7 L l V 6 fast. , 1 I , :tp 2:41 5 Hit-,,: l P . ,t.,'f -mfg -H '. 'If-Z V S p .. .- -.41 5 I . ' .fi I.: ids S -'DLA III Z l'm sure john liallio will like this horn, So a little more noise can he made each morn. l.ahja liarkkainen, a quiet young miss, Will surely like this small candy kiss. 'lio Rudy Kivisto, so sleepy of late. We give this tonic to keep him awake. This shiny new car. a Studebaker eight. Xtill take llelen l,al reniere and .Xune Laine safelv to North Lake. 'lio l'aul l.al renier interested in machines of the air. We hope he'll ride in this airplane with neither worry nor care. 'I'-w Clarence l.arson who is amhitious in study, We give this hank hook so he can save money. l'ni sure Xlyrtle Larson will like this fishing line, For it will remind her of the hoys from National Kline. To Frank Leone. a man of some worth, XYe give this clown to keep him in mirth. lte hope this Gregg writer of Shorthand so line ltill help XYilliam l.uoma to continue in that line. To .lean l.ntey we give this handy kitchen set, So she may continue her acquaintance with Jeanette. To .Xili Nlaata we give this pen. So that she will he ahle to write now and then. I To l,indow Nlarinzza, our Grecian athlete, XYe give this mercury which is so lleet. To lfleanor Rlaronen we give this rihhon how, To keep her neat where'er she may go, To lillen Matkala who is so jolly, lYe give this folly poly dolly. To Sylvia Mattson, a sweet maid. XYe give this flower which will not fade. To Swante Millimaki, so strong and mighty, XYe give this anchor so he won't get tiighty. Xie give Fred Morin, our French lad, This l renchy tie which is quite the fad. lfor .Xlfred Nault, who drives a Chevrolet, XYe hope this car will he okeh. So Sadie Nelson her studies she may pursue. XYe give this gum which she may chew. XYe give this rope to Nick. our Bill, So that he may forever lasso Phil. To Ruth Niemi. a swimmer fair, XYe give this cap to protect her hair. To XX'illiam Niemi with locks so fair, NVe give this comh for his hair. To Toivo Nordlund who excels in art. XYe give this darling yellow cart. , To .Xlice Ollikainen, these hohhie pins we give, To keep her hair just as neat as long as she may live. To Leonard Olson who is so shy, XYe give this line to get him hy. To .Xlden Ostlund, we give this clock. Page Eighty-Seven 4 .wt IIINLA Z .7 So that he may rise at the crow of the cock. To Merle Pascoe who comes from North Lake, XX'e give this hius which she may take. ' To Lillian Paull, who likes to talk, .X clock will tell her when to stop. To Paul Paulson whose tlacl makes hreacl, XX'e give this hakery cap for his heatl. To .Xvery Peterson who argues eaeh night, XX'e give this hlack hook, hut he'll call -it white. To Lorena Pepin who helongs to the musical set, .X piano will assist her yet. To hashful tieorge Peterson, oh how true. .X loutl horn we give to you. rl o l'rances Provost who likes Marquette. ' XX e give this car to assist her yet. 'llo Retha Reetl who is such a nice girl, XX'e give these jewels for she's such a pearl. To llernice Rohare who likes to type. XX'e give this eraser so she'll clo it just right. 'llo lflclrecl Rohihins who is so hanclsome. XX'e give a purse which may he neetlerl' for his ransom. lu ltlizaheth Rogers. who is so fair, k XX'e give this rose to wear in her hair. To Swen Runtlman, such a nice hoy, .X paint hrush will surely hring joy. To tirace St. ,Iohn some cantly we give, lloping she'll remain sweet as long as she live. To lilmer St. Onge a necktie reel, Its memory may linger when others have Hecl. 'lim Kcino Sapila a tulip we give, N 'l'o Irma Rantamaa who mloes not always remember, XX'e give this forget-me-not for a remincler. So he get in llntch as long as he live. I XX'here memories of his high school tlays may live. To llowartl Scohle a rliary we give. V To 'leanette Sjolantler who is a friencl of .lean XX'e give this hag of jelly heans. XX'e present this hook of the alphahet to June Skewis, , . . . I So she may know her p s from her q s. ' To Philippa Solomon we present this folcl for hills Nay it forever reminrl her of llill. To Rohert Stephens goes this cream for freckles, So he may get ritl of his speckles. 'lin Yirginiar Stephens who likes to prance, XX'e give these shoes so she may rlance. 'l'o I lazel Sunrlhlatl we give this heatlhantl, To wear when she is traveling in a far off land. So that llelen Suomula from Sylvia will never sever, XX'e give her this hottle ot glue to keep them together. To Clarence Swanson. this hall. To forever remincl him of haskethall. Page Eighty-Eight 5. -. x w. L P. 'f 5 r' -. -va: .'1 I... V .V ' 1 : 'IJ l if fl L E 1:1 4, SIINLA Z l.awreuce Swanson, l know, likes to chew gum. So we give this package so he may have lots of fun. To Carl Sclijonherg a hook we present. lfor l1ow well we k11ow towartl kuowletlge he's lient. To Lilifforcl Ristimaa a watch we tl1i11k hest, So he can wear it in his Suntlay vest. To Xyllllillll 'lillOIllZlS, litlitor-in-Cltief of tl1e lleiuatite, Xve give this goltl 11611 which s11its him just right. To Tymie 'l'orma wl1o is so petite, ' This cute hautlkerchiet' will he sure to please. To listher Vaiuio who is so quiet. Xve give this tlaisy so sl1e will deny it. 'l'o fair autl neat lfleanor Yelin. XYe give this hright little pin. To Spencer hkvilllllllllll who is always well-tlressetl, Xve give this iron to keep his clothes well-p'resse1I. To Yiola NYesa we present this tiuger tile, So that she may keep l1er nails neat all the while. To Reino killllillllllll who lives at Diorite. XYe give this Nash to remiutl l1i1u of l1is rifle. Iisruisiz Vlxtxro l.oR1aTTlv HAR1-: ELEANOR VELIN Ytuczixrv S'r1i1'1r1zNs lRKl.X lQ.XN'l'.XNl.X.X l'lQliSICX'I'.X'l'lON Oli M liklt JIQIXI. 'lihe tlesire to he retuetuheretl is universal. Quite fretlttently this tlesire is carrietl o11t hy the carving of names i11 tlesks ancl hy till' cletaciug of prop- erty. fJl.lClllllllCS it is l'lltil'C eloquently expressetl hy tl1e erecting of heautiful monuments. Xvefhuiltl lllUl'llllllC1llS to our renowuetl soltliers i11 ortler that 7 L l we lll11Y never forget l1ow uohlv tl1ev gave iii evervthine' for the sake of 4 . N ,. , 5 . 5 our country. Xloutunents have been constructetl to Ulll' great statesinen, poets, anal others whose lllClllt7l'lCS we wisl1 to perpetuate. just as there are llllllly sentiments wl1ich may he L'0Illl'I'lClllt7l'2llCtl in mou- lllllClllS. so there are tnany kiutls of lllt1l'llllllCl'IlS which may coiumeuiorate lllfilll. l'erhaps the first type of memorial of all is that wl1icl1 enahles those I who come after to tlo their work i11 a hettcr 111211111012 llecause the lshpemiug High School has given to us a 11ew outlook as to what tllll' future lllily he antl hecause i11 our gratitutle we wish to coni- mcmorate that gift. wc. the Class of logo, wish to leave hehinrl us some u1o1111111e11t. We helieve no iuouumeut coulrl he more fitting than one euahling tl1ose wl1o come after 11s in the lshpeiniue' lligh School to hetter carry out their work. 6 Never hefore has so 111uch been saitl ahout the moving picture iutlustry as tluriug the past live years. lftlucatioual tihns as well as those provitletl for CllfGl'IZlllllllCllI, are heing protlucetl i11 greater quantities each year. Xve have come to realize the high etlucatioual value of the moving picture nia- chiue: aucl with this thought i11 miutl, we. the tilass of 1930, present a liihuo Page Eighty-Nine Q Q 1 -1 K ik 1-IDL1 III l'ro.ieetor as an expression of our appreciation for what our High School has clone for us. 'l'his liilmo Projector is the result of many months of work on the part of llell K llowell, enfrineers. lt is a proieetor icleallv suitetl for the showinv' 5 ,V , Ts of lxoclaeolor films as well as monochrome pictures. lt IS aeknowleclgetl to lie the most successful antl practical instrument yet clesignetl for the showing' of l ' l s l l l ' l l ' e assroom moviesg anr go tie se ioo is tlere my assuretl ot having' the hest machine that niorlern seienee antl intlustry can luring' forvvartl for school pur- poses. To the lshpeming' lligh School, in memory of the happy ancl p-rofitalmle years spent within her walls, we present this token of our esteem. hoping that it will ineiclentally commemorate the Class of IQSO. -Vtoinx XYi2s,x CLASS SONG liour swift-lleeting years have eome to this. their closing. .Xntl our gracluation clays are here at last. Now those high school tlays are only pleasant men1'ries Of friencls we'ye matle along the pathway of this life. llut where'er we are throughout this whole worlil over. llaelc to lshpeming' our thoughts will oft return. .Xntl we'll think of classmates, teachers. stuclents-school clays. .Xnfl then again will yearn once more for you. Linoizus Iirientls at last our high school clays have reached an ending, Anil the elass of thirty soon will part its ways. lint i11 all the future years that are awaitingy Our .Xlma Mater will he ever clear. Classmates! let us sing as now we leave the portals- .Xs we step from this sehool life into the world. Come let all these halls resouncl with this our class song, liejoieing' in the golclen days that lay before. Life nmst have its sorrow, clark clouds and its piartings. But though now our pathways seem to separate Neetl olcl friencls of thirty sing' Farewell forever? No! let us say until we meet again. CIIORFS lirientls at last our high school clays have reaehecl an ending: ,Xncl the class of thirty soon will part its ways. llut in all the future years that are awaiting. Our .Xlina lXlater will he ever tlear. -QXYERY P12'rlzRsoN Page Ninety 7 A 7 A l V A I A , ,v 1 -IDl.4 III Q .' S.Xl,L.7'l'.X'l'ORY The Class of lQ5O is glad that you are here with us tonight. We hid you welcome. The primary ohjectives of all similar exercises has remained constant throughout the history of schools. lfor this reason the orations delivered this night are much the same as those which have marked the passing' of other classes. Their true significance to us would not he appreciated hy one who felt no direct contact with the scheme of things which terminates with this Commencement Night. You who are with us now, however-om' parents, teachers, and friends-have experienced close association and companionship to the extent that you are fully aware of the meaning' these graduation activi- ties convey. Some persons regard Commencement as an index of time-a necessarv .1 part of the school calendar-each new class records the passage of a year, ' the steady progress of time: to them it emhodies no more than the temporal significance of any annual event, I The teacher, who has directed class after class, and has seen each grad- uated in regular succession, might. it seems, associate a similar significance of elapsing' time with each tfommencement. On the contrarv, the teacher feels an intimate relationship, developed hy the frequent contacts with each e'r:uluating class. lle thinks of each class. not as just another group leaving' X I the liuilding' and stipulating' the order of events, hut also as a group of friends T and pupils. who are ahout to attempt to work in an atmosphere of greater freedom, in an cnviromnent of somewhat limitless houndarics. lt has hcen his endeavor to develop the character of the studeitt. direct his ahility and guide his reason. Graduation is an emhlem of the attainment nf a worthy purpose. The greater the degree hy which the pupil's ahility lends itself 'lui 5 adjustment. the more valuahlc the teacher's contrihulion to society. lly just ' such a measure as this he is made aware of the fulfillment of his desires. XYith parents, the perspective is changed. Some feel that in lmecoming' memlmers that will lit into a well-organized design, we are entering' a more enjoyahle life than that which we are leaving. Others feel that we have K just completed the most happy days of our lives. A You of the former group have lead us primarily to live in expectation of the life we are ahout to encounter-a preparation for entrance upon a fore eign existence: you of the other, have encouraged us to appreciate foremost this life around us, and have made it evident that these twelve years are just as much world life as school life. lfach succeeding' year hrings ahout i11- A terests and achievements which its predecessor could not ahford. In reality. A f you have hoth emphasized the same principles, for in our school days we have J- experienced life itself, though in a more protected field. ' 5217! XYe have represented to you ditferent interests throughout our school i ' life. There are those who have hcen led to anticipate the time when we may he in a position to carry on with you. Others, in retrospect, have enjoyed with us our school career. XYith us you have relived in memory your tllosl cherished days: in our enjoyment we have served to luring' hack to you such happiness as you feel comes only in early youth. lfrom the comhiuation of these aims, and the mingling with our class- mates. we have learned two of the fundamental lessons of life-the appre- 1 .- ' ff ,-gg ciation of life as it is-and the anticipation of life as it should he. XYe recognize your interests in us: that is our purpose in meeting' here Page Ninety-one A? , MI . s W I 4 .vs S IINKA ' 2 tonight. Our task is to maintain the high standards which you uphold- those standards which represent your ideals. amhitions, and desires, as well as ours. To our teachers, whose professional career is iueasured hy our accom- plishments. we promise a faithful adherence to your lessons for good living. XYe pledge to our parents a determination to succeed-to make the most ot' the opportunities laid hefore us. XYith these resolutions. made in all sincerity, we enter upon our Coni- inenccnient lfxercises. I,:xw'ialQNcic lllillllkllll Y.Xl,l'Ql7lLf'IlOlQY Ilear to the heart of every .Xthenian and a source of just pride to the lireeks from the age of l'cricles to the present time. the l'arthenon has stood on thc .Xcropolis. representative of the highest ideal ol' lireek architecture. lluilt as a sanctuary for ,Xthena. this pagan temple later served as a Christian church and then as a KlOllIllllll1CflZlll mosque, ln the seventeenth century, when the Turks made the l'arthcnon a powder niagazine. a honih thrown hy the Venetians shattered most of it. ln spite of its varying fortunes, even in its present state of ruin, the l'arthenon is recognized as the most perfect specimen of architecture ever constructed, and unsurpassed in heauty. llow was it possihle for this temple to attain such pre-eminence? No time. effort. or expense was spared in making' this sanctuary, huilt of heau- tilul l'entelic marhle with simple Doric columns. as perfect as the master artists were capahle of producinggx Longfellow expresses the underlying principle 2 ln the elder days ol .Xrt. Builders wrought with greatest care liacli minute and unseen part. For the gods see everywhere. llelonging' to the same age that saw the concrete expression of ideals in the l'arthenon, was another type of huilder4Socrates. Ile emphasized the huilding' of character and maintained that True wisdom is to know what is good and to do what is right. The cup of hemlock that put an end to the simple life of Socrates could not ohliterate the sincerity of his ideals. ,Xhout four hundred years later the perfect teacher in the art of character huilding came upon earth. llow well you all know the story of the Nlaster's simple life, Ilis suffering' and death on the cross, and His resurrection-the tinal proof of llis sincerity in instilling' simple faith into the hearts of men! Down through the centuries countless persons have followed the example of the Master. They have formed noble purposes and have made untold sacrifices in their sincerity to maintain their ideals. St. Francis of ,Xssisi renounced his home and a large inheritance in ordei' to devote himself to a righteous cause. How thoroughly sincere was Luther in his emphasis on simple faith! 'l'hroug'h all adversities John Milton remained genuinely true to his ideal-fuller liherty. Our own Benjamin Franklin was a zealous ex- ponent of simplicity and sincerity. Because these characters adhered to simplicity and refused to give up the pursuit of their ideals, they may he said to have huilt l arthenons. Page Ninety-Two A i W , 1 I A A SIIDLA 2 .Xhraham Lincoln has always lmecn to us a model huilder of such a struc- ture. lle spent his whole life in strict ohservauce of the simple ideals that his mother had helped him form. lle was forced to face severe trials in his youth. in his early manhood, and throughout his presidency. His sincerity made it impossible for any ln-each to come between l'resident Lincoln and Honest Alle. lle raised a structure so fanltless yet simple that, although it was ruined outwardly hy a crazed assassin, his lmeauty of character was not al- together lost to the world. ls it not true that today not only our nation as a whole hut hosts of individuals enjoy the lmenetits of the ideals to which l.in- coln devoted his life? l.ilie the l'arthenon. l,incoln continues to awe mul- titudes hy his intrinsic worth. llc. too. are .Xrchitects. working in these walls of lime. 'l'hrough our school years we have occasionally encountered ditiicultiesg hy keeping our ideals lmefore us we have overcome our olistacles and have now reached our high school commencement. .Xs we stand on the threshold of niore responsilmle life, we pause and consider what kind of really wish to erect. Since we have lieen collecting materials for our lmuild- ings, we realize the importance of making each achievement 1 ing another hlocli in the structures: we see the necessity of shaping and fas ioning our c eeds in such a way that there will he no gaps lretwecn the stones The huildinfrs will not he su mstantial it we deceive ourselves hy usm Y lmloclqs that amiear attractive hut really are im merfect. .X character founded u sim mle and sincere ideals will always survive. 'While a college education 1 desirable it is not necessary for the erection of a worthy structure-one huilt of nohle thoughts, purposes. and deeds ur progress up to this time has to a arge cegree meen mac e iosqi m L through you. our parents and our friends. Now that we are gathered proli ahly for the last time as a class, we wish to express our grateful appreciation a liroader and structures we '1rtl.v - to us. iasslnates. as tie art tenon las a ways hl Cf tie iearts ot tie tiree is with pride. may we to the hest of our ahility justify the hopes that our par ents and our friends have placed in us. XYith structures simple in line hut perfect in detail. let us show that we are sincerely doing our hest to make us: of the opportunities that are offered us. No matter what misfortunes coma if we have huilt l'arthenons. we need not fear' our real characters will sin yive. and Nloore's words will always he true You may hreak you may shatter the vasc if you will lwut the scent of the roses will hang round it still Donut tin xx Page Ninety fhree 7 L 4 we 1 ot lie I li- l ' . l ' ' ' g 1 1 S ' 1 n 1 pon l l , s S o U '1 X 1 1 i 1 411- for all that you have done for us and for all that you have been and are ' Ql l l' l l l U ' l l l l ' l ' l , 1 ik A Qt S IINLA 4 Z .r CLASS l'CllilXl ll' Minerva, the Cloihless of Xvisclom. Couhl hut stoop to the ear ofthe youth. .Xs he follows the pathway to learning, She wonlml whisper a message of truth. Saying, l.earn'e-hut live glamlly :incl freely. Xml think not of the tronhles of earth. You are lnurmlenless---yielcl not to worry, lior toclay is the time lor your mirth. You must laugh. to your cares give no notice. You must cherish the joys of the mlay. lior their mem'ries will he consolations XX'hen all others have lloateil away. llut the youth woulcl not listen to Wisclom, For his eyes are turnecl forward instead. lle can not see the joy in his school days- lle is constantly looking' ahead To the time when he'll step into manhootll .Xncl his school days seem only a snare Which surrounds him ancl cuts clown his progress- lle sees only their trouhles ancl care. Thus has youth ever lookecl at his school life. .Xs a struggle-a prison-a tight: liut with age comes the wismlom of learning. .Xncl the joys of the youth come to light. llere we meet. fellow schoolmates. as comraflesg .Xs we look o'e1' the olfl and the new. XYe now see in the journey hehincl us That the trouhles encountered were few. .Xml we seem to agree with Minerva That the clays we have passed were the best: Let us turn, then, with these realizations To let XYisclom control o'er the rest. l.et us gather the knovvletlge we've hoarclecl. .Xnml set out on the pathway again. Towarcl the newer--the higher-icleals: To the perfect. in women antl men. -l,.vwRi2Nct2 HEBIMRD Page Ninety-Four i 1 A . AY , RI ,K Tk .mm kg -lun 'ill' QA 55 FEATURES B 1, u, 4 Pngzn- Ninety-Five 'V .f .f Ssli H , Ss -'DLA VIII Z! mf Wit now and then struck smartly, shows Z1 spark S Porn l I 5 A . 1 A Amo- Q-IDLA III ? A SUI ltlt Bl. UXX ICNIIXR S142 1 1'1':x1 lil-fli 3 School opens. l.an1p-posts are lonesome for their leaners. 4 Not aeflnaintetl yet. New teachers given the onee over. 5 lfreshie asks tl1e wav to tl1e Cheinistrv l.ah. liolmert S. tells l1i111 to go to Room 31 ancl take tl1e elevator.-- --lireshie ohevs. o Stnclents are relievefl Wl1C1l they linfl that Mr. Farrell oeenpies Rm. O insteatl of former history teacher. I4 Our foothall l1eroes lllll np a good light hnt are clefeatenl hy Negannee I3-fm, lo Xlr. johnson reprimanmls 11s o11 tl1e lxoisteronsiiess of o11r stnclv periotl. N XYhv have tongues at all? lo Kliss XX'eg'g' looks into the eatalogne of hnnian faees a111l gives lfllen C. the name of Rosie. I 3o Nlr. 'Iohnson spies llCl'lIl2lll kl. sitting with l'.lea11ora11cl o11r visiti11g'perio1l is lllliC1l away tfor a sho1't timel. JI llovs ll2lX'C1l.l. praetieeml enough. Sault w'i11s--3,3-7. 33 Xliss lfklnnil tells Sten. elass to tnrn over. .Xlhert M. oheys. 3.1 Speneer Xkvllllllllllll fractures hip 1 aeeo1'1ling'to the paperl anfl his shonltler f taeeormliiig' to school newsl. 35 llig' 1listnrha11ees in asseinlnlv-fresliie walks clown aisle at 1:15 witl1 squeaky shoes. 27 ltep meeting' i11 assemhlv at 1 IIS, ljilj'-1ll'CI1l1lCI'S are snclclenlv awakenecl. 38 Klarqnette Wills at footlmall IQ-O. O1 1'o1:1211 1 tiraee St. john gets to school at 7:15. 3 Mr. Nlaviiartl calls for more tlCll1llCI'S- CSIJCCl2llly girls, There is a rnsh for his room at noon. .t 'lieaehers' l11stitnte-- ----Om' iirst holitlav. 5 Three girls get anilritions ancl hike from Champion lleaeh to lsl1. N111 L lllCIlll1llllllg'ZlI1j' initials their 112111108 arefi-li. S.: li. C., and li. Y. N o Kliss XYilson ents Knights Tale i11 half and gives halves to stnrlents. 111 Lilarenee l.. walks aronnml sehool with a tag on his haek. 'l'ell 11s Clar- ence, to Wlllblll a1'e you solcl? lg Senior Class llllflj'--+XYll.X'l' .1 911111-iss!!!lllllllllllll A IQ Negannee. for once l1as something to hrag' ahont. 73-0. f 31 llr. Ritznian is exceptionally pleasant torlav. XYhy? llis wife has eome 5 to lSlllJCl1ll11Q'. 33 Our first SIIUXY-l'iI'CSl1lCS eo111e lo sehool with CZII'-Illlllli 35 Stinlents resolve to strike-no matinee rlanee. 38 Nlr. Klavnarcl warns Ruth X. ancl llillll l'. to stop lmeing' so atleetioiiate i11 class. Novmi 1:1211 1 liffeets of ll2llllJXYC'Cll. This .X. Nl. a large wagon was seen o11tsi1le the p h11il1li11g' anml it's prolialmle that its horses are insiile. rg .1 .Xvery l'eterson lllllllibl the gym pool wotilcl make a mneh lietter pietnre if no one was in it tespeeiallv the hovsj. 5 First quarter marks ......... ?????????? Page Ninety-Seven l ? Nil 7 A 1 r 2 ' 7 uv., l : V7 4.5 J jfs 5 6 8 II I2 15 18 20 2l '71 .26 .18 7 3 4 Il 11 I3 I6 19 zo 6 H I 8 U lj 15 '7 go 34 37 g8 :cj 7 I x Pax: C 4-IDL4 Ill 2,4 llernian -I. and Paul P. come to school with their hair marcelled. First French club meeting. Our matinee dance at last. Everybody turned out but some were pulled out. Vacation after IO a. in. Armistice Day. Mr. johnson has a revival class in oflice Cpresent-all those who went to N egauneej . Our first debate. lshpeining carries away the bacon. Miss Grubb gives some lessons in breathing to the lfreshinan class in linglish. Mr. Stapleton gets kind-hearted and gives Olive H. one cent. Commercial Club is organized. jean Dixon goes down to bl. C. Penney Co. to see Santa. Clans and get some candy. tirace St. john gets absent minded and takes roll call without her pad. XYe all indulge in heavy eating---- -'l'hanksgiving. IJIECIEMBER .Xccording to our mythology the god of XtYinte1' is angry and as a result we have a snowstorm. Paul L. slides down an aisle in assembly and ends in a fall. Hazel S. forgets to dress at home timagine her embarrassmentb. Mr. Wiggins talks to Commercial Club. .Xnna May li. really gets to school before 8 o'clock. G. L. S. Party. Ishpeming defeats Iiscanaba. 25-I4. lien.. Franklin is given a suit of clothes in the assembly ta derby and a scarfj. Mr. Maynard tries to convince us that he is an Englishman feat the 'onset Matinee dance. . . .... Vacation begins. JANUARY School begins--and work, too. XYe are maintaining our scholastic record. Two books of knowledge are lost among the students. 1-3-3 Shelley H. and Elizabeth li. sneeze at the same time. Negaunee defeats Ishpeining .ZS-I6. Nl r. johnson receives applause as he goes up the aisle late. Ruth N. and Irene H. admit that they have to be examined. lshpeniing defeats Marquette I7-l. I. l'.XZll'll week---- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YY Sophomore Party. Report cards--tStudents are out for revenge. Iris Ionkm thinks that it is only girls who ask questions. It may bc. but they answer them too. lshpeming defeats Marquette 13-7. lflil!Rl7.XRY fi. I., S.-l li-Y Party. Certain people have a tendency to leave their clothes in the theatre Qwalch .Xvery blushl. Ninety-Eight - TA P I. ul- ., t r..-vw, l1-f,I- ri.. l P 'ur Glffjf -a ' '. V S I 1 ll :'7.',! A I3 I-l 14 17 1 16 llj go ll 35 .28 JN a 0 -l 7 8 10 ll 13 13 14 '7 18 19 .BO .2l 2.2 rf 2:1 98 I 3 3 8 o 1 o ll 14 lg 1 -IDIJ Will Q Ifyeryone squeezing lemons. .X teacl1er calls on Salvatore 'l'asson Zllltl l1e has notliing to say. defeats Yewherrv P5 9 comes o11t of the chemistry lah. with sore eyes. as a result of lshpeming' . . r - - . john ll. is a good boy so he is allowed to sit hy lfleauor ll. in history. liahn's have a clothing sale. Mr. Maynard comes to scl1ool with a red tie. Ile has a hlue tie o11 today. This time it's a green tie. Our haskethall heroes speak ty ?l to us ill tl1e assemhly. llerhie S. wrestles with the typewriters and is defeated. llelen li. wi11s the declamatory contest. listher Yainio dates l1er paper lfeh. 30. M.x1tc11 The corridors are more empty tllilll usual-Mr. l'helps is hack. lfconomics class feels dumh a11d are prepared for punishment. District tournament. Ishpeming beats Sault 23-22. lSlllJQI1llIlQ' defeated hy Negaunee. llerman stays home hecause l1e only has one suit Zlllfl .Xnna Mae has that one. XYe are all amazed whe11 Mr. johnson asks us if we lillilll' what goes on i11 tl1e dressing FUOIH hefore a haskethall game. l'ep meeting at 1 :45. lshpeining defeated hy Stainhtauglt. We lose our enemy feeling' and send a telegram to Ncgaunee wishing lllelll good luck. Spencer XYahlman asks Venus tin the assemhlyj to go to the prom with hin1. XYe are hrought hack to our hahy days-we have spelling' tests. Miss Lowenstein invents a 111etl1od wherehy the students may get their gum hack XYl'lCll they leave class. Banquet for dehaters--.Xvery l'. goes away hungry hecause he forgot to eat hefore he left home. Mr. Phelps joins the girls i11 their daily chat in the wardrobe. Negaunee wins State Championship. Kenneth A. is taken for a walk to dispose of his gum. Senior Class Play! ! l Lorena sits on Jay's hat. APRIL April fool! ! ! nothing happened. Avery actually walks to gym!! German and French Clubs sponsor a party for vt'c1'youc'. XYllZlt'S your speed? F. l.awry's is 50 words per minute. Se11iors wi11 in Pin Ball 'l'ournament. Students are told to write theme entitled My -Xll1lllT1lOl'l.H Seniors came to school Amhitionless. Play cast entertains Senior class at ski cluhf' Xohody XYZllltCLl to go home. Lawrence H. wins second place in Oratorical Contest at Marquette. Musical Program ill School. Most of the Page Ninety-Nine NY , Xi - M A xg .IDL4 Ylll 2,4 . V ful, , qiidi- 'lk' 5 , 1' I 0 II I d .g.,- -glz :.I ' 1 Tk ,Ha to :N .29 go Q w 0 ,- I :H 8 Il ig 'S l J fa .5 4 D fm 7 N U IO ll I2 T3 14 15 16 17 18 4-IDL1 III Q Spring' Vacation begins. School begins and work too. .Xrery thinks that Carnivals are circuses. john liiristo is cured of bringing souvenirs to class. MAY .Xnnual junior Prom. Congratulations to the juniors. lshpeming' gets second place in the District Typiewriting Contest at Blar- quctte. Calendar goes to the printers with the rest ot' the annual. Commercial Club visits the Commercial Club at the Normal. Ivxi-1 Baccalaureate. Class night. Senior banquet. Commencement. Seniors are turned loose in the world. XYIIY TIQXCI IERS' CSO GRAY Q?ltt'.N'fI.0Il Who was .Xnne llolene? XYhat is a mountain pass? XYhat does the word transcrip- tion mean? I Z 3 :llIX'Zt't'I' AX tlat iron. Ticket for railroad employees to spend their vacation in the mountains. lt's a kind of medicine that one gets from the doctor. XYhat fossils are found in coal? 4 Clinkers. What did tllendower do? 5 No one would redress Glen- XYhat does annihilate mean? What does curriculum mean? XYho was Allah? fm 7 3 dower, so he redressed him- self. To make fun of. Not showing' any pep. Bulgarian Socialist. XYhat is a pedagogue? 9 .X short story. XYho was Darwin? IO ,Xu admiral in the Navy. How did the United States ac- quire the Philippines? XYho was Cleopatra? Xl'here do ostriches come from? XYheu was the eighteenth amendment passed? Il 1: 13 I4 .Xs a result of the llalkan wars. King of Numidia. From .Xustria. 1775- NYhen was Lincoln elected? 15 In 1834 Lincoln was elected President. lYhen was Christ born? io Christ was born in the zoth Century. XYbere is Pittsburg? Name three types of socialists? 17 18 Pittsburg' is in Philadelphia. Democrats, Republicans and Socialists. Page One Hundred One 'Y , . 1 'W 1 1? Am Ss -IDL4 III Z FACULTY SEEN .XaoUND TowN: Miss Conrad-Dashing madly up Main Street hill. Miss Hoyseth-Mowing her lawn. Miss Grubb-Out with Miss Carlson. Mr. Maynard-Spying on the screw throwers. A- l Miss Miss Dickie-Driving a car. Gustafson-'l'aking the long walk to school. Miss Kinsman-Dashing' to her 8:10. Miss Carstens-XYalking aimlessly through the halls. Miss l.owenstein-Catching the bus. Miss Hess-Driving her Chrysler. Miss lfklund-Riding in a taxi. Miss lxlZll1l'lg'l'Cll-rllillilllg' care of Stuart. -- Mr. Rennison-Deeply engaged in thought. Miss Wegg-Eating' breakfast in a hurry. Miss Shumar-Giving' the dope to Lawrence. Miss Meserole-The fashion plate. Mr. blohusou-Showing Ogden, Jr., the vast metropolis. l Mr. lilarrell-Kiddiug' some one. Mr. Ritzman-Living up to his name. Miss Wilson-With the roommate. Miss Howmau-Causing' excitement in the assembly. Mr. Stapleton-XYorrying' about his squeaky brakes. Miss Young-Busy with Junior Class activities. Mrs. .Xnderson-XYith Rollie. Miss Small-Expectiiig llill. Mr Mr l . XVatson-Getting bread from the bakery. Mr. Mr. l.eL'laire-XYith the little l'ussies. Mr. Mr. lilaa-XYith the wife. Seaborg-XYalking' down Third Street. Siuomela-.Xt a dance. Phelps--Caryring a brief case. P31 DF elf PF ON14: Allihllllili or Tllli .XNNLKXL Hoaluvz XYe are voting on wild life as V a theme for the .Xnnual. .XNOTIIIER SAME: XYhat kind of wild life? Dk :K PF PIC i Miss XYII.soN: John l2unyan's stories were very imaginative. PUPII.: Yes but I think it's Paul Buuyan's stories you are referring to. Miss XY.: Oh, l have the bunionl X X :ic vs .X T15.xcHER Ccommenting' on :Xvery's posture for Public Speakiugj: Since you can make your hands behave at other times. you ought to be able to make them behave when giving' a talk. wr 1: :sf wk . MR. RENNISON tin Physics classl: You can't tack in a wash tub. si: sk :sf Pk -' Howauo Scoi51.i2: XYhv is our liffht bill so liiffh? Do you think that the g , Pu 6 . rates have been increased? MR lXl.XYN.XRDI No, but there may have been more dark nights. Page One Hundred Two ' 'I I Y A v , li - v 4 1 -IDIJ Will Z! mf 5 Eg 4. Qgziqz' V, f f'i , u sl TM 15 f' N E Ono Hun! G 1 ik ,,-- ,. 1 nl il lNSlil'.XR.Xlg1Io,lES Vir Stephens and Hill Sawyer. Freshmen and their greenness. Avery Peterson and Mr. Farrell. Bud Olson and Billie Trehilcock. lillen Collard and li. NlacDong'all. Carl liklnnd and his coffee. john Durland and Eleanor Dohhs. Abbie Nichols and Margaret lifllgflllllll. Hill Nicholas and Philippa Solomon. Fred Tillson and Marie Brandt. james Uoney and .lean Mills. Carl Schjonherg and Olive ll'arvey. Leonard Anderson and lithel Coole. :K if is wk CIAXSS' SONGS SENIons--- Happy Days Are llere Again. .lUNIORs-- Merrily Vfe Roll Along. Som1oMo1u':si l,ittle By Little. -IDL4 III 2,4 Af FluisnMEN-- Heres a Hall for llahvf' H ffwkixfx ' .Xt l'lay Practice, Mr. Farrell enters: Miss WI1,soN: This is a very emotional scene, Mr. Farrell. NR. lf,xRRizI.1.: ls it a love scene? Miss XYl1.soN : No, they're married. Svicxcl-:R XY.XlII.lXl.XNI What do we have today for lingjlish. Rivrn Nnamt: Bacon. X X X if HR. S'l'.x1'1,1f:'1'oN lin Chemistry classil : Clive some properties of sodium. l'Ul'I1,: Well, it Iloats. D A N , , I Will. S.: So does a duck. .X S'l'l'IlI'IN'l'Z XYhy has your diploma so many holes in it? MR. BI.xvN.x1z1m: Oh, l ivent to Chicago University. A MR. F,xRm2I.I.: What modern movie actor's name is the same as a prom- A , inent 11-erson's in llistory? V, 1 ll.XlTL Zlll'I.liIlCZ Tom Mix. Q. 5. , :xc :xc :ic is .X 'l'1c.xc1il4:1:: What is Consumption? lllXZlCl, Sl'NIllil..XlJI l don't know. 'lima 'lili.Xt'llIiRZ Well. l didn't see you at the show last night. hnt l vc checked np on some of the others here. Paul, what is Consnniptioii? :k Pk X NIR. Al.XYN.XRl1I ls there anyone else who wants his scat changed? lQl l'll NIIQMIZ Ido. r , , , . ' MR. Nl.: Do you think that you can hehave hcside lsenneth ,Xndersonf Rl I'll NIIQMI: l did once hefore. Page Ono Hundred Four ? , a r l .M1 S n DLA CLASS XX'.xN'1'1s11 C1111pe1'ati1111-Blr. 'lOll1lSl1ll. lIegi1111i11g Sepleinlmer 1. IQAO. a 1e111111111e e11111p111111111 - Hill Sawyer. A 1lZ1L'liZlg'C 111 gum, s11111e eamly or Zlllytlllllg' else ll12lliS el1e11'11l1le- l3e1'l1ie 5tepl1e11s. ,X new secretary-Xlr. l'l1elps. l111sketI1Ql pl11ye1's-Blary Orem Zlrllll llotty lJ11la11. l7o111l111ll players for Ctlllllllg' year- C1111el1 XY11ts1111. K I 111le1'11 K l etl1111l Alilyllllfll. 111111111 lll tlie Cl111e11late Sl111p after llaskethall il11111esY.Xx'e1'y Veter- SON. S11111e1111e 111 talk 11,1-Mr. Colliek. Klir1'111' 111 bofs cloak r1111111-Male Sex. F1111 811,12 Rear Seats-Se11i111's. Une Hirlisli l'llglll'C-SClll01' Girl. Ill 2 llfllill .XIDS lf111'N11 My Cilasses 111111 l'111111la111 Venkflr- 11111 lfillllillllilil. The way 11,1 a lllZlIl.S llC2lI'l-l':lC1l1l11l' Yelin. Kletl1111ls 111 getting 111 g11111l 1.'.'ill1 the te11el1ers - Hill 'l1lllllllZl5. F1111 R ICN '1' l,l1l7lllZlI'llQy with li11gI1sl1 l11s11'11et111' ---Ciiotto 1Xg'rella. Small space 1111 Xewellis p11r1'l1, 111- 1p1i1'e x1'itl1i11-,Xllmerl Klariella. B1xR'1'1zR AN11 lixe111xN1:15 1X111111:1ls for 51.35-Se11i111' Class. Cl1ewe1l-up pencil for Zl new 1111e- Law renee H el1bar1l. lNs'1'111'1 1'111x 1'11111plete prox'e11 e11111'se 111 love 11111lc111g- lie1111y .X111lers1111, l11111k. My Iixperienees I11 'l'l1e Of- 1iee -Xlelx'i11 llerg. One 1915 Moclel, ROllS-Rllllgll. Cheap-f1ill1er1 l.11r11111111'. l11sp11'11ti1111 for Love S111111e1s- l3ill Niel111las. l.11s'1', S'1'11.xY1i11 1111 S'1'111.12x Une X111'111al SlllllClll 3 lJ111'i1'e 1l1'11y. My K11l1lie Ca1'+Sl1el1l1111 I lCll'l111l'll. My .-X111l1it1o11-C1a1'11et -lose. Une l'll'CSlllll2111-S0l1lCXYllQI'C 111 tl1e 1'111'1'i1lo1's. l.e111'11 1'111'1o1111111g' at l111111e 111 y11111' spare ti111eiX111'1ll11111l-lfl11 S1'l11111I of Ca1't111111i11g'. C1111 take ll few 1Dl'OllllSlllg' pupils f11r special i11st1'111'ti1111 111 fancy claneing.-Mary Ryan. lixeellent course 111 the llillllllillg' llllil 111111111gi11g of l1lCllfxYlllll'l'C4l 'l're- l1ileoek. M1s1'1i1.1,.xx 1-1111's Special s1111le11ts price 1111 screws? VllIlIlI1llliSClZl Screw Shoppe. Page One llumlrcd Five 7 L 1 'i 1 U p .. Aja. Si lINnA Z! -if l z . ' I 1 1 ' ,. wi-., .irq 1 nfff? HSL. Sit'-,.' . wir yi E 'I X I :qt . 'Mffll 'f .' '. ,.-I V V B K lf., . .vml .'. 1 . fl-1. '. ' ' L. , .. , I - . 'Q W I .-rg -. ' ' ' P e one Hundred six F 1 . 4 I I T7 5'-. It Ale. 1 IINLA 2 PRIZIC liXtfL.'SliS: I couIcln't luring my paper to school hecause it was raining' antl it woulfl have gotten wet. I was sick :intl hail to go to Marquette. My mother wasn't home ancl I hail to write my own excuse. ancl' we have no phone. anal neither of my parents can speak English nor unrlerstancl it. FIC Pk X FIC Mr. Rennison announcetl at clinner. after Easter vacation, that he hacl to hurry hack to his room to write letters to the hotels where he forgot some of his helongings. IIICOBIIQTRY 'l'i4:.xciilzR tspeaking of the atltlition of two angles! : If angle two equals QO I anal angle three equals oo how much are two :incl three? I.ll.I.l.XN lh.oMc:RisN: Ifire. Ik PIC fll P21 MR. I:.XRRlEl.l,Z What is a tliameter? liouiim' Ilroiiizsz I 1lon't know. MR. I:.XRRlCI.l,I Dont you take mathematics? RoinQR'r: No, hut I take Geometry. vls if Dk b 7 L Miss Yot'Nt:: Xthat is a brain? X I IX I VMI.: It's a hotly cavity. nr :if wk fs: Miss Yot'Nu : XYhat clo you clo when you cIon't know a wortl. Kl.tu'riN AI.X'l'TSON : Insult the clietionary. :tc Pk :if wk ,X new clehate squatl has heen macle up hy some of the members of the squacl consisting' of Ann Norman, Paul Lafrenier, ancl Paul Antlerson. PF if :if 1 Robert Stephens has been callecl the native wit. V A fu V Page One Hundred Seven I? , IHI 1 ik I S1 .lbln Will QA fe 1 4 ,I If L V s Lf' I . 4 , ' ffig- Q W A. 1 yi. , ,A .-'J s Q. I Q 4 . . V 4 A S1 -IDL4 'illl Q4 l I X l H I V A ADVERTISEMENTS A 1 Q :me One Ilumlrm-cl Nim- Kvffil A E.fE H X I iii 5 'Q 4321. T! -'HLA Z Q. 5 I 4 I Ju you fczu' to trust the word of a 1111111 XX'l1osc lmucsty you have seen ill busiuex . -'I'1-i111iNc 1 V , 5 A I I 1. ' .fl 1: Pm: 0 Hundr d T n B? , - - - A AF- Ss -lDl.4 YIII 2,4 y ------o--Q-.'-.--'---- 0- QQO' 1 v-' ' '1 6 O I 9 E Q 2 JAMES E. FLAA I 5 J- C- PENNEY CO- i lz::L::if'i,f'2aI:a:::--3652.31Q X Cl ' t th th t f 5 Keeping Faith with the Public 2 E aIl?'ss0t:elgrE?a:1:. eVgYn,t0 Ejpg' i l is the Keynote of our Every- l gzlgigfom the lshpemmg lgh z I Da service l I ':LEAVE IT TO JIM 0 I Y ' l I Jenks Block Phone 767 i ' l 8 lshpeming, Michigan i L -- --- --...-..---......--l L .......... -...-......-.-NJ Q----:tc:--:::::2f::-::--::--::-:::::::::2:::f:::::f::::::::f1 E For the Hostess that delights in serving dainty dishes l S Ask your Grocer for l ' WIGWAM PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 2 l THE CREAM OF THE HARVEST I Also l GOLDEN CUP COFFEE l I BLENDED JUST RIGHT 2 I I 3 CARPENTER COOK COMPANY I l Distributors L I ' ' :::::::::::::::::::::':: .ff0OO :::::::::::: ,.,, -----4 E 5 ' A' Th H ' z l Lf 5 e ome of E Ishpeminq gli-igllg Good Shoes E Michigan 3 I 1 ................ -.. ..... .. .... -.. ........... ...,. ........,.. i ' I E THE GIFT SHOP 3 I FRANK OLSON ' I 5 i CONFECTIONERY 2 E GIFTS AND PRIZES FOR , , AND g g ALL occAsIoNs 2 E NEWSTAND f i Cleveland Ave. l z ALSO i g ,shpemingy Michigan 2 E KAAP's CANDY Q x i l lShPeming, Michigan i +--- - N- -1 . .......... ........ - ----, 1 l Ono lluml I's1I I l'Il0vI-II '- 3 U A 3. Ss -IDL4 'fill Z4 if r ooooooqeooqoqoooooooq V ooooooogoooooooeooooq --.v 3 3 g -1 3 3 2 0 :T un 3 0 5' Cb 111 3 3 will 9' 3 3 3 mm E- G 1-11 3 3 3 -ny! Q- 5' 3 3 3 7, Q O -4 3 U5 3 3 H C5 3 O 3 ri-1 3 3 wo 0 C 3 3 3 3:2 5' O - 3 F' 3 3 Z1 7' U7 3 I' 3 3 mm 9 ai- 3' 3 3 3 20 -3 3 3 j 0 'U 0 3 3 3:10 2 U. H 3 : 3 3 2 2 D-3 3 3 ru 3 3 55' O 0 S 3 3 3 3-4 'U rn 3 3 O 3 3'-M -.-. Q--N --QQQQQQ 1 I 3 3 -u 33 ET! 3 3 5 3 C53 A 3 3 in y 233 g 3-2 C wg Cf' 3 3 5 3 32 ca Z: 3 O 3' 3 3 5. 159, 32 63 3 3 3 32 -3 or :P 3 m 3 3' .82lI 'i'-' X0 CID 3 3 3 ' CD W 5 5' 3 no - 3-4 3 3:15 DTM'-4 3 '4 UI C63 3 3130 5 ,in 3 3 Sf ' G3 5 3 3 3- S We 3 xv mo 3 3 3 3 ..--....-I 3---L.---.,-------..-3 Sales and Service 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4. ------..... PHONE 575-R ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 -..-....---K 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ---------- -A J. L. Bradford Co. COMPANY DRY GOODS, SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS A. W. MYERS MERCANTILE L CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS HATS, CAPS AND y 3 Fancy Groceries, Fruits and 3 3 Vegetables 3 E SHOES E MEATS d FISH 3 THE s'roR1saoiF VALUES 3 3 I h min 110412 Fm stmichi an 3 3 Cor. Main and Division Sts. 3 3 S Pe gi g 3 3 3 3 3 gc, qeooo ::::::::::::0:: OOOOOO 4 L:::::::::C::::0::::::::::f::4 A 3 ' ' ' '3 U 3 PHOTOGRAPHS OF QUALITY 3 E Modern Equipment, Efficiency and Service Enable Us to Produce Photos That Please 3 Developing and Printing Done Right. Picture Framing in harmony 3 3 with subject. Enlargements. Large and select line of 3 3 Mouldings and Swing Frames 3 3 CHILDS ART GALLERY 3 3 T. J. BENNETT, Prop. 3 3 ISHPEMING, 115 W. Division St. MICHIGAN Q X 9?33333933I333 222222222222 2t123 2222222222 2223 :CC 33933 3:33391 1 31 II 1 1 1 1 Ii- ? , ' 3 1 Q I S? : Q X Q -A ooo 0-0000-000.00000 L-- oe P20 HddTh'l. -QQQQQQQQQQQQ A 1u j .., 7 Y A' 7 '.'-GPN V7 ii l -Q V ' ' ' ' Y ' ' '4 P-Q'- -0----'-'O-Q-4 r -----. ---Q---Q-0'-1 0 0 I Q 0 Q Q Q Q 7 -u o -- Q 5- :- 1 2 Q - 3 3 S- 5 2 3 3 9 2 9 'U O 0 0 V' 0 'u ., :Q . : 1 Q Q Q o 4 K Q ' Q - O 0 0 0 C Q Q rn Q 0 5 U 0 O 'U Q 0 5 CD Q ' ' sQ.:.-i ,Q 1+ - O m Q Q - 3 -- Y' UU rn :r' ' 3 Q- Z 8 F' U2 ' 0 U1 2 Q Q C :U -u 3' Q-rQ Q Q 0 U2 W 2 3 o Q Q W 97 2 Q f' 4 CD 41 Q11 H Q Q '4 FI 5 S' 55 W ' Fl 2 0 U Q -Q O Q11 U-I 4' W 4 . 0 In '4 Z z S 5 2 z 2 U' E rl E 0 5. Fl ul Q Q gn E FI 2 E 4 o gg F' Q11 Q E U2 2 J 1 5 2' 3 S 5 z Q UQ Q I, ... U, 0 Q Q-1 Q 0 oo Q Q 0 g. U 0 Q N P 3 ' 3 Q Q on Q- Q o o E. .-. F' 20 Q Q N 5 U2 2 Q A 1: 0 on m Q Q Q, ' ua Q 0 P - ' ' O ' I 'u m ' ..S5 1mIz2 a-O'::S P- T ' S- 5' ' -1 Q Q -1 2 3 1- S- 2 :rr 3 3 S Q 3 0 0 E o u -- F1 Q Q Q Q Q W -4 we G QQ s ff 'U g Q Q U' 5 5 s E wr' 2 2 2 ' 2 5 - ---'- -Q .--- .-.- 4 E E W Q L. .... ..-..-- ---..-l L ..... ..-.. ...... -..-l ,M ...... ... ..... , ga, no 1: ,-..---,--.... ..... , ,-..,. .... .....-----, 3 0 0 W O 1: 0 7 z 1: -u rn 8 3 3 'S' Q 2 2 4 -I Ii Ii if 2 5 gg 0 o 5 Q Q ' Q o fv s Q 1' o III ff ' Q o O B 2 F5 0 - Q z 2 ' Q Q PJ : 2 5' 3 3 , 5 -1 0 O - A 2 -1 1 0 .. 0 m 0 on 0 Q nu Q- W un 1 Q gr' . , sl .U 3 9 N Q O 0 l 0 Q nu :r',, P I mm r-1 Q . fn 2 -5 'E H' z 0 w 0 in Q I 0 -5 ' U Q11 I-IQ T I 0 g ., 2 ,L :r o .Q CI y Q Q 5' fn - p Q 0 .. -- -vs -' Q Q Cn ,, -I B Q PU MP1 Z 0 ...sl C Qsrou ODI. .... 3- SQ, wwn:ur ! Sq 0 R 0 'Q 0 x lu 2 -Q ve 'U Q W 1 5- Q U -. 0 'I , 1 nv nv l 4 QA 0 Q ,,c::gQ.v2 03 www 0 Q-:gnu-lm Z P 4 -. n. 0 5- 5 IH Q-m U' gl, 0 3 0 I :U P Q 1: M 'I X ' :r 9 1 3 :I 0 z 0 O Q1 9 Q o g.N cn 7' '5 G'-' 4 Q 9 55' 51 ' 'I1 O Z 0 O Q 0 -.,,. 3' 72 asm Q . 5 0 ' x 2 I 1 W U O 03355 5 ESQ O 113 SJW' -2 '0f-22 2 F' V' Q E. 3 2 E 0 gg 2 U 2 0 H ' 'P O Q Q 9 3 5 ' O 0 C5 u f' 2 Z' ua V: 2 D' 'T :E ' 3 0 --. 0 9 7 lr lb - lb Q 0 - :I :s o o z .. Q 'N 2 Q C Q ' fn o 1' S o 1+ 59 'U Q 0 S z Q 2 Q nn ' Q L- QQQQQQQ ..-A L ---..---...-- 14 I ' P Ss -IDLE YIII QA lr U P D H w r tl P W P U : m'-- -'-- -- mm-'1 r M '1 Q . z ll 3 EE Jernstad Electrlc 2' TRY THE ' . Sh .I REXALL DRUG STORE 2 li 4 FIRST FOR YOUR DRUG 1: s ai WANTS U ' ' gi ou. BURNERS 3 EE F. P. TILLSON DRUG C0. I lb EE lshpeming, Michigan I lshliemillgf Michigan E wb O 1 0 0 0 9 A::::::::::-:::: ::-:::: .... -A A- ...... -2:--0:2-2:22--22:22:24 Fix:x::::::::: :: x'1 Tn:::: :::::x::::::::x: ' n I 9 H 9 ' L 6 R 0 Y S P A U L S 0 N S 5, THE GLOVERIZED DRY 1: BAKED GOODS or . CLEANERS ' ' Cor. Clev. Ave. 8: First St. ii Q2,?LSlXl.iNFBf.fi'ZHTY 0 DYUNG AND HAT 1+ - 0 H '- p BLOCKING 1+ phone 270 i PLEATING AND il I L . M. h. J REPAIRING S pemlng, IC lgan Ishpeming, Michigan l:::o:::::0'0::::: fc: 4 i::oo::0ff:0::::ff:::::::::::l 5, COHODAS BROS. COMPANY 1: Wholesale Receivers and z 5, Distributors of H FRUITS AND VEGETABLES if ISHVPEMING, MICHIGAN Il A A E M 3 g-::::::::::::901l1t 2: 3 ---C-'::::::::4 F::x: xxxfx::::: F:':::x'::xx: 'x':::x:1 0 CURTAINS DRAPERIES gg FRED L.FARLEY MUDGES ' U ' E MATICIAN ii D R o 2 First Street i 3 3 EDISON RADIOS SATISFIED PATRONS :I Phone 230 WI , . . :i hhpemmg' M'ch'g ' E 3 Ishpeming, Michigan E i::::,::::: ::::::o::4 t::oo:::::e::f :::::::f2f4 Page One Hundred Fourteen 'X'iF'i: b , .fi V 5 . li I.. 4 000000001 00000000 V0000 V 0000000000000000 00001 I I V 000000000000 00000000 1 L A 0 00000000000000000 0001 0 0000000000000000000 00000 00 0 MATT LOFBERG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I Cor. First and Division Sta. Ishpeming, Michigan 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000 000004 L0000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 O 0 0 2 I 0 0 S 0 O O 0 O O I 0 0 0 O O O Q I I I I 000000001 00000 00000 5 5 z z 5 E 0000000000000000000 -00 A CHIC HAT FROM THE RILEY HAT SHOP GIVES THE FINISHING TOUCH Ishpeming, Michigan L A U E R M A N ' S STAND BETWEEN You AND HIGH PRICES Wearing Apparel For Everyone Cor. Main 8: Division Streets Ighpeming, Mich, 99999990CC0CCOtt COCCOOQOCO 00? '00000 000000 00000 000000000 000 GRADUAIZEION SUITS E E Sundblad Bros. MANLY YOUNG MEN I f AND 2 , CHARMING NEW DRESSES E 2 FOR , I THE GIRL GRADUATE g I DEALERS 0 Q I Gately-Wiggins 3 3 Phone 798 Ishpeming, Michigan Z 2 Ishpeming, Michigan 0004- oooooooooooe :0 0000 :::::,4 L:: oooo :: ooooooo 0000 oooo 00000 99999 93999090990C90 60 0tQQC00 1 000000 OOGCOCC DQ QCGCCQCOOQQ 0 I E . g g Red Goose Shoes Levine Brothers I I 2 2 Something for Everybody EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S E Q Repairing While-U-Wait SHOP 3 2 ABEI. NIEMI, Prop. Ishpeming, Michigan i i Phone 123 E 5 lshpeming, Michigan 000000000000000-0000000000001 1-0000000 : :00: : : : : :00000:: :: : : IyzOHIlFft K? , I-HH! A N I W x V I P 1 I P r--.-.Q ---- --- ---'---Q---- -E v---9-H '-'-'----- '------ -' - 1 E J J I 2 The Store That's in Business for E 5 I z Your Health E I O ' MEAT AND Il S ' 2 RED CROSS DRUG 2 Q GROCERIES Q 3 g 1 1 1 STORE 1 'V Division Street 0 i 11 1 1 f L: lshpeming, Michigan i z Ishpeming Michigan Eoo::o::::ooo:::::::::::0::::i A-:::::0:f00:::::: :::::::::l rc:--: :: :-::: ::::,--: :---::-c: ::: : :::::: 1 2 2 :f:::::-:::::::'1 U . ll 4, 0 11 0 1 Q1 THE PENINSULA BANK 12 U if lshpeming, Michigan 4 1 1: CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS l ovER S300,000.00 li 0 U 0 1 OFFICERS: 1: 11 jf JOHN KANDELIN ...... .....,..4..........,...... .......,...... P r esident 3 Q, DR, W, s, PICOTTE .,..,. ......... V ice-President EE PETER HANDBERG ........ ..................... C ashier II 1 11 JOHN JAAKSI ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ........ A ssistant Cashier :E QI J, E, LEREGGEN ,,,,,. ....,... A ssistant Cashier ll ROY STANSBURY ,,..,,,,,.....,.,,....,......,.,.........,......,. Assistant Cashier 41 1 E, ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN E I 3 i:::::::::: 22:-'::C2:22?2I::vv::0::32::ff::2: 23332321112-2 I 1 3 C, D S 3 Hans Gunderson 3 ity rug tore E INSURANCE E E R. CLEMENT, Prop. : S COLLECTIONS E 'P i Jenks Bldg. 0 A lshpeming, Michigan S E 3 ll Q lshpeming, Michigan ll i -- -- -- .... ..A. - -E i- -- -- he Page One Hundred S t i M K , fi ' LI X I - :A A my ke -IDLA Ylll Q4 Af 000000000000000000 000000000 O 4 : :00000-00000000--0A L 000000000..000.000.. O lb 0 ll 0 IP 0 ll 0 4 L-0::::-000:::::: 00 0000000 v- '-'.----,-.-.-'-'-- -Q -----f- 1 r 3 3 S E , , Q Q E. A. Johnson Co. g Ishpemmg Furniture g g ' ' ' FANCY AND STAPLE u I E 8: Hardware Co. E Q GROCERIES o I o E Ishpeming, Michigan 3 3 Phone 1020 E i 0 Ishpeming, Michigan 1 : z --,--------Q.-0--0-----04 4.------------..---------..--- r oo--Qooo- ::o--:::--::---::--: ..... ::---::::::::--::------oo II 3 0 Z THE MINER'S NATIONAL BANK a I lsl-IPEMINC., MICHIGAN o Q Capital, Sl00,000.00 Surplus and Profit, S250,000.00 E OFFICERS: ff F. E. KEESE, President g OLE WALSETH, Vice-President THOS. CLANCEY, Vice-President Q C. H. Moss, Cashier If O. G. AAS, Asst. Cashier H. M. LALLY, Asst. Cashier E M. E. MATTSON, Asst. Cashier WI W if THE MINER'S NATIONAL BANK II 0 o L ......... ::---::-: : ::::-::--: - ......... ..---.......--------- Vu:::xx:x:::: :::: I ? ' O I . 5 Koski Mercantile E z Garnet W. Stevens g Company 3 3 3 E 5 MEATS AND Q GENERAL g 3 cRocERuzs MERCHANDISE z 1 Cor- Division and First Sts. 5 E 110 Bank st. . Phone 715 z lshpeming, Michigan z 3 Ishpemlng, Michigan -x---:x:: :mmxxi Lxm: .... ::::,f:: .... cs-- PmzeO H d IQ, ton L0 5f13-'-:- Y , -3-: 5.2 ' Q 'YA I I I I 4 I S2 1 v 2 is 5:0 3 o -510 Avngs mis 5' 5 27 0 5 3,35 KZ' 3 rg 07 I 'nog Em zeal - vfagg. +P,,v1E: S 'zagagaidr - :iff sera' E52 cv 0 Q-x 55 1' ESE A A:v U' '-' v-I UI' '15, 1: 5 P1 I HE am N-z -75 Ea-.w,g1l3 ,..,,'1: '23 335' 'N fr ,gg inf? was -- -' 5 .0 I 01 '-.. gn me :1.g'- '92 7 :::t 3? 1: V' wa 1:15 :1 ..-O 1 9-L3 ff S T4 351: S 2.1: ,'?5g'l E SziQ','o5 8 U 5.055 'I 0 1: Fil' 1, 5 -. C- 1 4: 051-yy n m ll 1, 27 'l '-pyco '1 P-I nfyo wgmu Fm :O r -mc Q OPUI Ulzg. 'USM my 4' U ml' - :,c:U2P wow. E-eo 3 I' P 1,0 Pgmmrznb Q 'rj gl If Q'-I b o f FI F-I M 0 0 U1Fl:r3U1' uz Zh ,, 1 M '-F1 5-1 M 'JZ':-355555 3 'M wi 'S 3 5 .. nn::Qf-Suzan: 5' Z Us 'HUQS' '::10 3'-12-.E -' 4- fE3253Q,,'iEl ' i::5E ?S '2'5'5-- -2-2-r ,I : 230 Eg 2,, 055292 EW sl 5 ima! nb ,U Q-lt: 1' 'A 1- 'O 3- ll oo Q. -4 p- 5 3 Fill: N Q N H 1 M 'D :th H W 20 za ' MM . :Sang M 41.2 'rf' :l 5 0 W.o N :.:'1.' : :, E U 0 H 0. 0 13 U05 0 zz Q 2:-'- 5:5 85EUS b L Ts 12 ai H .. 14' an E 522' f E 4 8 WHIE 51:1 If ' 5' 2 S5 :ss f'm - :Q Eg' ESQ .sm :, E 2 gl 1: O 7: ' 1: ' :C -4 gm 75 1: 2 '4 aw - ' , sa X-- g iii Li IINKA lf 1 W Y ' ' 1 Y ' ' 0 O O 0 3 3 3 Superlor Bakery 3 E Bjork Hardware 3 3 GUST SUNDLIE, Prop. O z . o esa e an e ai E i E whl:iai1uflctur:rR tf I 0 O S 0 I m-pemsng, Michigan X E BAKERY PRODUCTS 3 z E S Ishpeming, Michigan . 0 0 0 0 Loooo QQQOOOOQ so oooooooo ::-o:::i L::::-OO::'- f:':: f: 4 r-0 'OQO' 'Xe'-0'- Ke 1 r:::: ' :::::::: :: ': 2:21 5 5 3 E ' DRINK E wm. LEININGER II son 3 2 2 3 3 ElsOn's Beverages S FURNITURE AND I 3 I 3 I UNDERTAKING E ' HPUREST OF THEM ALL ,X I Ishpeming, Michigan S 2 hhpeming, Micl-,ig E E 3 3 E L22 :neil L-- -- -x-- fx: .... :xnd :::::::::: :::::Jc: : :::::::- ::::::::::::O1 O 0 ' BUICK VIKING 3 MARQUETTE OLDSMOBILE , I . IsHPEIvuNc. MOTOR co. 3 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN E O E I L oooo ::oo:::::::: -e--2 :::::--::::--4 3 . Bernard Block Phone 42 E Photographer 3 E' E' WHALE 3 z 119 Pioneer Avenue 5 3 D' S' 3 A Negmm Michigan 5 Negaunee Michigan 3 3 ' I 3 3 O I I O Poo oo :coooc : : o : : : : : :::4 ko oooooooooo 00.000000000000004 P O Hundred Ninct W I , 4 i-I If I i k 4 I I 5? : I I I I 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I O 0 0 -1 1 0 I I 0 0 I I I 0 O I I I I 0 I I 0 0 I O O 0 'T II 0 I I 0 Q Q II I MAKI STUDIO 2 I I 0 I Photos At Home and at studio 8 I BREITUNG HOTEL gg I DEVELOPING AND I I LAVERNE SEASS P I 3 PRINTING , I ' 'op' 2 Phgne 233 5 E Negaunee, Michigan E . . . ll z Negaun e Michigan . z 3 I I I II L .ocooo :::ooo::::: ::::o::::4 L QOOOOOO 000-0'O0'00 -. '4 2 DETROIT JEWEL RANGES UNIVERSAL E ' I I S Michigan Gas 8: Electric Company l ll I ' APPLIANCES FOR EVERY USE E H G. E. REFRIGERATORS FIDELCO WASHERS 5 I I I I I,-..--.. ....... ..---..---...-.. ......... .. ..... .. -.---- -------I I I I -----'--'-- Qsfzta-:::::2:::::::::::: :iscictss'-:: 'I 1 I NEW ISHPEIVIING THEATRE 3 0 KTHE PERFECT SOUND HOUSEJ Travel the world overg you will not locate a Theatre in which you will find such a perfect sound, due to the fact that this modern E 5 playhouse was I W ESPECIALLY BUILT FOR TALKING PICTURES Another wonderful feature of the New Ishpeming is its ventilating z and heating systems,dwhicih assure patrons plfrfect warmth and comfort in winter, an coo ness in warm weat er. I I L .... xxxxxxxxixxxx:xxxxxxcxxi::::::::::i I F I .. f .---------. -0--Q----O-----1 r - ----'- --Q-Q-O----O--'O'-v ' I R I I I 5 undman 8z Sons 3 I 3 . . . I I JAMES PICIIIINIIS I co. 5 Painting and Decorating I I 0 I Service . I I I Automobile and Furniture l E C O A L A I Refinishing I I 1. I 206 S Second St 'Phone 56 i lshpeming, Michigan I Ishpeming, Michigan I I . L--x---x-xx-x ..... xxxl I ....... ..---M ..--.- ----..--+ P g O Hund d Twenty A v A Iwi 14 l A , ' I' o Q? 2 E El SL 22 27 ik Z I Z A W QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -..eco oo i -4 QQ-- 0- 00-00- oo 4 be QQ. 0. QQQQOQQ QQ .Q Q- Q--- Qgooooooooooooo L- I O -4 .Q Q- -ooo 5 : 2 ' Th ' ' e And r on o l i i E e S H fe E 3 Hooper 8z Heard ' E d A ' ' . UYOPCRD an IHCYICHI1 . 0 5 Han E 5 BARBERS 0 ' 0 z Hot and Cold Water ln all z g Canda street 0 Rooms l 0 0 i hhpeming, Michigan 5 E sara ouR wmoow DISPLAY 0 l 0 O 0 A. :-----::---:::::---:::---::4 L::---:::::::::-:::::--:::: ,.--------:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::-::::--------- 0 0 3 il U g COMPLIMENTS OF 3 0 0 ll ' g The Cleveland-Cllffs lron Company ii O 0 O O 0 0 ll 0 0 2 I wl u 0 0 g Ore Mlmng Department 0 E 11 ISHPEMING. MICHIGAN O 0 9 0 Loco-::---::--:::::::::::::::::-:::::::-::---:::::----- .... -Q rt33:Citi::i:I?Z::::!lt::33:2ZZ 33223: i3!II223Z:33i:tii33333 3 - - Q Special Rates for Charter Trlps The popular.Twin Cities Parlor Coaches may be chartered for any number of persons- regardless of distance. When planning any kind of gathering, how convenient for all to gravel? fllgetherhin olne for more of these luxurious parlor cars with a corteous, careful, liveried au eur a e w ee. The cost is based on the mileage and time, very reasonable. Business houses, churches, schools and. private parties have found this innovation not only highly pleasing to all guests, O but economical as well: Write Charter Trip l?i.vision or inquire at our local station. 0 ln every phase of its service, the Twin Cities Motor Coach Company lives up to an en- viable reputation for courtesy. 2 Passengers may always be certain of receiving every attention from station agents and 2 driversTOmceIN SEhi'rTiEgng, Magamo ' Telephone 484 W M T R COACH CO. 5 W. J. BILLING, General Manager L--..------::---::::::::::::::::-::-::---:: Q... ::::-::------ Page One Humlrecl Twenty-Onc- 1 L ik L ------1 QQQQQQQQQQQQ- - - -ooo- -ovv - .... o - - Oo- - -o-- --- - - -ooooooooqo .ooo Twin City Commercial College q Under the management of Dr. Lawrence C. Kline and his assistants the work of the Col- lege has been most excellent and of high class. The rate of tuition is very reasonable for the quality of work that s being dune in the College Courses in Secretarial Training, Business Administration, Higher Accounting Bookkeep ng. A 5 W QQQQQQQQQQQ Q Shorthand Public Speaking, Salesmanshp, Insurance, Business Psychology, and Business Law. 8 S ENROLL NOW. WHY NOT EARN MORE Y Q E LAWRENCE C. KLINE, A. M. Ph. D., President, E i MARINETTE, WISCONSON i L:::,,---::,,:::, ,,,, ,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,.,.. ., ,--.......---..---J Y 2 200: :ooo : : : : : : :---: : ...... ..- ---.. .QQQ ..o.oooooo0 '4 i Q n ll Q 0 i i E 12 . 4 lw 2 E I , xx 0 Q 5 5 3 W 2 2 f ffl r if , 0 1 vi . I , EE 5 it 2 HERCULES POWDER COMPANY i E ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN 5 I 0 ' E 2 s 't::-:::::-:::::::::::::::e: ex-2:::::::::::::::::::f::::J Y .'.' ..... .' '..'.'.. ..-'.---., .. .'... ' '1 I II i li S GOLDEN QUALITY O 0 0 2 Pasteurizecl Dairy Products ff i li i 3 lSl'lPElVllNG CREAMERY COMPANY 3 Ii 1 .... .. ....... ... .............. -..... ........ .. .............. 3 I uzo Ono Hunrlxui Tw ntw lxxo Q 1 7 I V I 54 ks -IDL1 III Q! r P I u..,- r 0 N P I D T ' ' I o Q gg THE AMERICAN HOME- . 1: Is the best decorated in the world, because the Spirit of Progress in this Country 0 has made it possible for us to obtain for you, the product of the finest artists in 1: Wall-Paper and manufacturers of the Highest Quality of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 4 Enamels, Lacquers, etc. 3 We do painting in all its branches. You hire a Lawyer to settle your legal 0 difficulties and a Physician for your ailments. DON'T hire an amateur to Dec- I: orate your Homes. I in ,g TREMBATH BROTHERS L33l:393:::331:iiliiiililiiiil 12233:3332:33::?I?Z2Z233i33i2J ,--------------------------------------------.------------..-. Vif-3' ,I 3 2 LATEST RELIABLE NEWS CORRECT INTERPRETATIONS 0 1' OF THE MINES OF LOCAL EVENTS 0 n 0 U g 5 1 R 0 N 0 R E 3 I 1: 1' I 0 If 52.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE WORTH A LOT MORE ,, 0 ll .. U 0 -' W ' ' ' ' K 'I ' If 0 0 o 0 Q , gg F ine Book and Commercial Prlntlng 1 ll U 0 l 'Y511' 0 31-5-2 3 We Put Individuality Into Our Work . ,' 0 1: and Aim to Please Our Customers ' I n tl U M ORDERS TAKEN FOR COPPER THIS ANNUAL IS A SAMPLE 2 A ll I 12 PLATE ENGRAVING OF oUR WORK E: 0 :: Y 0 H S L0:::::coo: :oo::: : : : :::::: : : : : : Q0Q9:::-oQ-QooQQQ..Q..--o.0--Ql A I,-'NE lr J ' 0 - I YIHCCSS 3 C an .1 H , DR. J. A. PIIRTO ,1 :E Candy Kitchen gg VA. D. LAFKAS, Prop. ' 0 1: UAUTY E Q Dentlst gg H Q S RVICE 3 1+ H Home Made Candy Voelke, Bldg' 1: DegiioussToastedSSanddwiches Cor- Main and Cleve. Ave- 2 255 ' op uey on atur ays I h . M. h. 0 1 hhpemingy Michigan s pemxng, ic xgan E L::: '0::0'0::0::::O0:fI::::4 L oooo ::o::::::::::o::O00::2::l Page One Humired Twenty-'I'hr0u K 3 3 X ? 1 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 0 I I O 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 3 0 0 O I 0 O 0 3 0 O O O ---q U I 3 3 3 3 I 3 THE UNUSUAL AND CHIC 3 3 Dr. E. G. ROBBINS 3 3 Will Always Be Found 3 3 3 o t th o o f o i S a e E E Dentnst 5 3 mart Hat Shop 3 3 1 3 112 Cleveland Ave- 3 3 Robbins, Block E E lshpeming, Michigan E s lsllpeming, Michigan S 0 0 0 0 A- .......... --.. .............. 4 i.----.---..---.. .... --..------4 V' ' ' N ' 'T '3 3 I3 3 3 3 H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY 3 3 3 3 '3 3 EXTENDS ITS HEARTY AND SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS 3 3 TO THE 9 mn 3 3 0 n 3 CLASS OF 1930 9 u 3 3 3 AND WISHES EACH AND EVERY MEMBER HIS FULL 3 z MEASURE OF SUCCESS IN THE YEARS TO COME z 3 3 3 3 A.- ............. .. ............ .. .............. .... ......... - 4 f ' 3 3' z a z E 3 3 3 3 E G C g E M1 Ullfl 0111111111 1111 llllllll Illlff E 3 Q Q-o .0 1, ff' ff 4' 1' r3l1fd10lWJl11q f'f1111!1l1!31' 31110141 ml 3 Operating Mines On 3 3 R'D' H 0 g 0 3 z Marquette Range, Menominee Range, z E DUI-UTH, M'NN- . A ,. E Gogebic Range, Michigan z 3 ENGRAVERS' 3 Messabe Range, Vermilion Range, 3 3 ARTI'rT'r youfl'-Ig' Z ll 0 3 3 Eucmmrms- fwefof3?7m 3 Minnesota 3 3 auylaugwye 3 3 3 SUPERIOR STREETGT FIRST AVLEAST 3 ' 3 : E ' 0 o 3 4.------ .............. ----..--4 4,-------------------------- I 1. 0 Iluml I lvvuty-Fmn' Q. Q.. b-------------- .13 W E 1
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