Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:

,--.., IE -f X , A ? E n l xc J r HEMATITE zi'i1 t X XXX HJEMATJITIE STUDIO HI-LIITES OIF THIRTY-FOUR STARRING THE SENIOR CLASS and supported by the junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes OUR 31st PRODUCTION A Hematite R l o:a HEMATITE iao PgeT I FCREWORD WE, the class of 1934, present this record of our achievements to you, friends and classmates. For the last four years we have taken our parts on the stage of life together and each one has played his role creditably. We shall cherish many pleasant memories and this book will ever be a reminder of the happy days spent in the Ishpeming High School. fxlj K- 61 Q 'x 4, N355 ny 0 f -41'-vim X ' fliitaf new if 14, i CONTENTS Book I Administration Book II Senior Section Book III Classes Book IV Athletics Book V Organizations Book VI Alumni S S1 oen HEMATITE l o Page Three 0-':r 1 HEMATITE 1ao HEMATITE STUDIO PERSONNEL Director ...,. . ........,,...... .....,.................... . ..,,..... . Assistant ..... Script Writers ..... .. ,George Lafkas ....,.Chrisse Scarffe Stuart Silas Floy Jones Margery Hawes Ruth Morgan S Bertha Walline Make'UP -----'------ -' '4 Martha Koski March of Time ....,. ......,.... G ert Luostari Jean Johnson Miriam Manley Continuity .,,,.. , Jean Olds Marie Anderson Designer ....,............ . ........ Lucille Bergdahl Business Manager ...... ....... E dward Holman Earl Jandron Ed, Wuorie William Trebilcock Publicity ,,-,, Dorothy Paull Technical Advisor ...,. ,, Page Four James Lafkas Helen Carlson Helen Anderson Hildur Suomula ...Paul R. Ritzman l HEMATITE. ' CQ x ' HQ. I ', I gba! ig, in I di Wi' ,: ' I ADMINISTRATICN o:El HEMA1-ITE C. L. PHELPS SUPERINTENIIHNT oF Svlmox. CHIEF EXECUTIVE Page Six o:e1 HEMATITE 1 l?-o 0. E. JOHNSON I lilmi SUIIOUI. MANAGING DIRECTOR cel HEMATITE :?.: 1 2 A E.. 2:2 I '-: '1 A I 1 Q 'r E E zi- O. :fi fix Q LL :Jw Q- LGF: mi' C- DQR- 05 Z 42 .:2 QS i- W -.1 ..- E Y rf Q :- BOARD CF DIRECTORS 01:1 HEMATITE '50 FACULTY Front Row treading left to right!-MViola Wesa, Superintendent's Ofiiceg Jeanette Johnson, English, Minerva Advisorg Ben Renz, English, Uoach of Or' ,Claude D. Farrell, Social Science, Assistant Coach: Helen L. Yo fology, Junior Class Ad'visorg Vera Hess, Home Eco- nomicsg Helen almgrren, Commercial, Student Council Financial Managzer. Second Row treading: left to righ rances Meserole, English, G. L. S. Advisory Wilhelmina Hoyseth, Lating iolet Gustafson, Home Eco- nomicsg Dorothy E. Kinsman, Home Economicsg Mary Small, Girls' Phys- ical Educationg Edward J. Bissonnette, Manual Arts: Octavius Townsend. Mathematics, Senior Play Director. Third Row treading left to l'lQ,'lltl--Ellllllil Nettleton, Art: lililia A. liklund, Commercial, Senior Class Advisory Helen Af Bentley, Music Su- pervisorg Bernice Shumar. Mathematicsg Paul R. Ritzmian, Mathematics, Annual Board' Advisory Leonard Flaa, Manual Artsg.,P'roctor Maynard Social Science, Debate Coach, Lilirarian. 3 ' -' I ourth Row treading' left to l'lg'l1tlfElHJl'YIll D. Conrad, Germany Grace C. Dunn. Connnercial, Commercial Club Advisor: Elixalieth Vivian, English, G. L. U. Advisorg Flora M. Loubert, French, lfrencli Club Ad- visor, Sophomore Class Advisorg J. Marvin Stapleton, Physical Science. Faculty lll2lll2lg1'0l'Q Clermont VVatson, Boys' Physical liclucationg C. Henry Sealiorg, Manual Artsg Clarence J. Leflair, Manual Artsg Toivo Mattson. General Science. Hi-Y Advisor. BOARD OF CENSORS HEMATITE ril1--T--tj .1lil3:dA: l+ Ig'I l HEMA l:T4D 93275 f if? XL 2231 Q2 153' XI X SENIQR SECTION os HEMATITE l l a:o Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS SONG 1Music- Always, by Irving Berlinj We have climbed at last Through the narrow pass To victory. Colors white and blue Taught us to be true, And courage we know Will flood our sad hearts anew With thoughts, dear High School, of you. REFRAIN : We'll remember you-always In our future climb-always When the things we've planned Need a helping hand You will understand--always, always Life may not be fair-always But our love you'll share-always Not for just an hour, Not for just a day, Not for just a year-but always. Dreams could not come true Growing old with you Dear high school years. We must spread our wings- Search for higher things Which speak of you, Though farewell is joy and sadness Dear classmates, teachers and school. Words by FLOY JONES oe HEMATITE so DEDICATION IN recognition of our Advisor's loyal support and unfailing efforts to aid the cast toward a final sucf cess, we, the Class of '34 dedicate our annual to Miss Ebba Eklund. P 'I' Qi- HEMATITE -l Eff 15:0 l .nQ1l'tL-wi FRED T. ALTO GENERAL COURSE Gym Exhibit 12. LEAURENCE P. AMELL MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football 9: Football, Gym Exhibit 10: Foot- ball, Student Council Representative 11: Football 12. MARIE LOUISE AMELL COMMERCIAL COURSE French Club, Gym Exhibit 10: French Club G. L. S. 115 G. L. S. 12. EVELYN J. ANDERSON GENERAL COURSE Minerva Il: Minerva 10: Gym Exhibit 12. HELEN E. ANDERSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva 9: Minerva, Frvnch Club. Gym Exhibit 10: G. L. S.. French Club 11: G. L. S., Commercial Club. Annual Board. Gym Exhibit 12. MARIE A. ANDERSON SCIENCE COURSE Minerva- 9, Minerva, Pinball, Gym Exhibit 10: Service Corps, Pinball 11: Servive Curps. Squad Leader. Annual llnaril 12. 1 BLANCHE LOUISE ANDREWS HOME ECONOMICS COURSI-I Minerva 9: Minerva 10: G. I.. S, 11: G. I.. S. 12. WILLIAM J. ANDREWS MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Cheer Leader, Orchestra El: Orchestra. Cheer Loaclvr, Gleu Club, Mixed Chorus 10: Or- chestra, Glee Club, Cheer Loader. Mixed Chorus 11: Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 12: Quartette 10. 11. OE' HEMATITE ll so EDWARD A. ANTTILA MANUAL TRAINING COURSE RAYMOND E. BENNETTS GENERAL COURSE Gym Exhibit 10, Hi-Y, Basketbzill, Gym Exhibit 12. LUCILLE V. BERGDAHL SCIENCE COURSE G. L. U., Girls' Glee Club 9: G. L. U., Girls' Glue Club. Gym Exhibit 10: G. L. S., Girls' Glee Club, Prom Committee, Com- mercial Club ll: G. L. S., Girls' Glee Club, Gym Exhibit, Annual Board, Senior Girls' Chorus, Commercial Club 12. GENEVIEVE L. BERTUCCI GENERAL COURSE Minerva 9: French Club 103 Commercial Club 11. WALTER I. BIETILA SCIENCE COURSE Football, Basketball 9: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Vive President 10: Football, Bas- ketbull, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Response, Hi-Y, Class President 11: Football, Basketball, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Valedictory, Hi-Y Treasurer 12. MAE M. BILLINGS SCIENCE COURSE Minerva il: Minerva President. Gym Exhibit, Sophomore Party Committee 10: Service Corps 11: Squad Leader 13 JUNE CHARLOTTE BLOMGREN SCIENCE COURSE GEORGE E BUTLER GENERAL COURSE lfootbzill. Basketball il: Football, Basketball, Baseball. Track, Glee Club 10: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Hi-Y, Glee Club ll: Fbotluill, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y, Glen Club 12. 1 Page Fifteen GEORGE R BOWDEN NLIPNLI' LOURSI' cha x s 1 lim ull BERNICE BROWN UI CSI- GRACE ELIZABETH CAIN CI-NPRAI LOU Nl- 'nurvax .2 -- T : C' -9 Club 1 HENRY JOSEPH CALEY MANUAL TRAININC COURSE HELEN D. CARLSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Comm:-rciul Club II: Annual Board. Class 'llI't'2ISllI'.'I', Commcrcizll Club, Service' Corps I2. 1 LYDIA S. CARLSON 0-E1 -T HEMATITE so . W I - ' ! ! , ! ! I - - ! Q' I TI I fl ! ! 01- -Su-H. Gjm Exhibit mi or-h-.11-Q.. Gm.- I I Club. IIi-Y II: Gln' Club, Hi-Y. ij Hx- i i hil' , CIHSN I'l1l3' I2. E ! ! ! ! ! ! , - ! i ! I ! . . i IIICNICII.-XI. I' If I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I I I I . ' IL' I I I Ml 'I Gu llllll I0 :lx II I I Glu fill! Art 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I Page Sixteen HOME ECONOMICS COURSE G. I.. U., Girls' Chorus 9: G. I.. U. IU. RICHARD C. CARLYON COMMERCIAL COURSE lla:-zlietlxzill. Clu-ss President 10: Gym Ex- hibit 12. CLARENCE A. L. CESARE GENERAL COURSE Class Treasurer, Gym Exhibit 10: Football 11: Gym Exhibit 12. OE HEMATITE. E39 JOSEPH RAPHAEL CHARBONNEAU GENERAL COURSE WILLIAM THOMAS CHYNOWETH SCIENCE COURSE IM-lint:-, IM-vslunmtion UZ Svrviuo Corps, Gym Exhibit, Hays' Give Club 10: Prom Commit- lvv. Boys' Glee Club, Buys' Chorus, Fonts hull 11: Buys' Glue Club, Buys' Chorus. Mixvd Uhorus, Hi-Y 12. I V aiu-C I DOUGLAS JAMES CRANE ', 1 SCIENCE COURSE lf I Ik-hate, I,t'L'l2lYl'HlIIl7Il 9: Dui-lamutiun, Boys' Give Club, Gym Exhibit 10: Prom Com- mittvo, Boys' Glve Club. Hi-Y, liuys' Chor- us 11: S:x'u!:utury. Buys' Glen- Club, Buys' Chorus, Nlixe-el Chorus, Hi-Y, I'l'Oj,!'I'ZllTl Chair- man 12. LUCILLE A. DEVOLD GENERAL COURSE G. I.. U, Si: G. I.. U. IU: F1-vm-li Club 12. JEAN A. DIXON GENERAL COURSE Mim-rvu 9: Minerva. Gym Exhibit 10: G I.. S.. Prom Cuniniittn-v ll: G. l.. S. 12. THOMAS H. DOBSON SCIENCE HOURS!-I LILLIAN R. FRANSON COMMERCIAL COURSE G. I.. Il. El. CLIFFORD S. CALL MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Glu- Club, Funlbull IU: Social Cunimitu-0. Slzuzv Committee- 12. 'ugv Suu u DOUGALL J GODDARD C PNI-RAI LOURSI' xu mu Q 1 xul fhmu :niet 1 HELEN PEARL GRIGG KFNPRAI LOURSI' m hilnt EVELYN T GUY 1101114 l'L0lN0lV1Il'w LOURSI nbull Gvm Exhibit 10 G S Pin fi mice ui 1s IRJA M HANNINEN Sill-NCI' CUURS1' hllkl Slleufi Driwinp, 1U Spgu il FRWIIU, 11 uml lhuving ful Chuxus JOHN WILHO HANNINEN MANUAL TRAINING' COURSE EVELYN S. HANNUKSELA LOMMFRCIAL COURSF .' uull L -2 'r '. HETTIE HARPER COMMERCIAL COURSF . . ., ee u f: '. . U., Cy '1- hihit, French Club, Flea Club, Mixed Chor- s : ommercial Club, C. . '.. Gee Ciub, Mixed Chorus, Class Freasurer 11: Commercial Club, F. L. S., flee Club, Mixel Chorus Senior Girls Glee Club 12. GLADYS M. HARVEY GENERAL COURSE G. L. U. fl: G. L. U., Gym Exhibit 10: G. L. S., Girls' Chorus, Prom Committee 11: Girls' Chorus, Girls' Give Cluh, G. L. S.. Senior Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Squad Lender, Senior Pinball Team 12. CEI HEMATITE '39 I 1- - I I ! ! ! I I E 5 . E E Il I . I fl l V - film' C'uh. Mi. l Ch ' S ll: film- 'llll, ! ! Iwifl ' -S, Qu- -, u'-Y 12. I I i i I I i l i l i l .. . . .. : I E ily EX ' ' 12 i i I I i i g 1: . E i 1 I If ' '.' ' QC I i G: L. U.. Pinbzill El: G. L. U., Girls' Chorus, i - P1 , , '. ' ' 3 '. L. ., ' b'll i ! 1l:G. L. S., Sv C'1,-12. - I I i I i I i . l i sr 1 1 SI ! i gli 50: S 'l : 'Y : I 'Y :sl-H -1' - : : l ' I l ' I I I I I I I I I - i I I y I I I I I l I ' . . I Sq mule ll l I I I I , . GLUGIHCIIJJGL nmhx I ii 10 c ' i I s 1 I ' , . I f, 1 4 l - - I I P11519 Eighteen Of' HEMATITE -i E-fp JEAN I. HASSETT SCIENCE COURSE Minurvzl ll: Minerva, Gym Exhibit 10: G. I.. S. 11: G. I.. S. 12. MARGERY G. HAWES SCIENCE COURSE Miucrvu, Glu- Club 9: Mim-rva Sucretary, Glen- Club 10: Fre-nrh Club. Glec Club, Ora- tnry' G. L. S. 11: French Club, Orutory, Service Corps, Annual liourd, G. L. S., Gilitzllory 12. ELAINE E. HEARD SCIENCE COURSE Glam- Club, Mixvcl Clfurus U: Glue Club, Art Club 10: Art Club Il: Comnlerviail Club, Christnmf: Play 12. VICTORIA I. HEIGHES COMMERCIAL COURSE Gln-0 Cfub. Ss-rvicz' Corps EP: Sm-rvicu Corps Ill. EMIL A. HILL MANUAL TRAINING COURSE EDVVARD S. HOLMAN SCIENCE COURSE lli-Y El: Ili-Y Ill: Hi-Y 11: Hi-Y Vice Pres- imlunl, Gym Exhibit 12. JOHN W. HOOPER SCIENCE COURSE Sings- Commiltoo 12: IU Yours Perfect At- ivnduncu. ROBERT G. JAEDECKE SCIENCE COURSE Debate 9: Prom Committee 11. Page Nineteen 06' L-- HEMATITE l- so i 2 I : I I ! l ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! e ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . ! Pagie Twenty EARL I. JANDRON COMMICRCIAI. COITRSIC Glu- Club, Commercial Club Il: Annual Ihmaril, Ili-Y. Iinys' Chorus, Gym Exhibit. Iiuys' Glvt- Club. Mixt-cl Chorus. Mutual Aul- miraiiuzn b14u'iv1y. t'un1mvrs'ial Club 12. JEAN 3. JOHNSON St'Il'INt'I41 CUITRSPI fl. I.. ll. ll: G. I.. U., Gym Exhibit IU: G. I.. S.. F'rcnuh Club. I'1-mn Committuv. Svr- vicu Corps 11: G. I.. S.. Cnmmci-cial C ub, Ilunur Smrvivty. I 1'tnt'h Club 501-11-t:li'y, 'l'1'v:ns1ln'b1', Annual lhnnwl, GiI'tatury 12, FLOY P. JONES COMMI-IlU'lAI. t'0I'RSI'I G. I.. ll. Svcrt-Iai'y. Glvu Club. I-'rx-nm-h l'lub 10: I-'runvh Club, Give Club. l'rum Cummit- lvl' ll: Annual Iiuarml. Glu- Club, Svliiur Girls' Glen- Club, Cuninwrvial Club. Squad l.4'a1I0r 12. HELEN E. JURMA SCIICNCI-I CUURSIC Mins-rvu, Glow Club EI: Mint-rva, Gin-u Club, Service Cm-ps 10: G. I.. S., Prom Cummittvv. GIL-0 Club, Scrviuv Corps 11: G. I.. S.. Glvo Club. Social Cnmmittvu, St-nior Girls' Chur- us. 12. LESLIE W. KAMPINEN SCIENCE COURSE Gym Iixhillit 12. WILLIAM KAUPPANEN MANUAI. TRAINING COURSE Football 9: I cmtball Re-st-rvc. Stage Cum- mittee, Gym Exhibit Ill: Staero Committee Il: Stage Committee, Stare Manager. Ser- vice Corps 12. ROBERT J. KEMP COMMERCIAL COURSE I-'rom Committee, Basketball 11: Captain Basketball 12. MARTHA KOSKI COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 11: Commercial Club 'I'reasurur, Annual Iinard, Gym Exhibit, Gift- atory, National Honor Society 12. csi HEMATITE ras CARL H. KURIN SCIENCE VOITRSE lla-11-ball lu: Plum t'ummi1lt-t- Il: llast-ball Ill. LULA LAAKKO GEN ERAI. COURSE Mlm-rva El: l rcm'h Club, Minvrva, Gym Ex- hibit. lil: l'uninit-rcial Klub, I i't-lit-h Club. G, I.. S.. l'rum Comniittvt- Il: Comme-rt'ial t'lub, lfrviii-h Club, G. I.. S.. Gym Exhibit 12. GEORGE A. LAFKAS SCIENCE COURSE Vlass Play, Annual lluartl. Class T1-am Bas- ltl-tball, Chrixtmas Play, Gym Exhibit 12. JAMES DOUGLAS LAFKAS SCIENCE COURSE Gym Exhibit. 'l'rat'k 10: Footliall, Annual Iiuaril. Gym Exhibit 12, JEAN M. LARSON GENEHAI. COURSE Miuorva ll: Miuvrva, Gym Exhibit 10: G. I.. 'S. ll: G. I.. S.. Gym Exhibit 12. LESLIE J. LARSON SCIENCE COURSE Glu- Club 10: Glue Club, I'x-um Committct- ll: Glen- Club 12. GENEVIEVE C. LeMAY HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Mi:'vrVa A: Give Club. 'Mixvtl Chorus 10: G. l.. S., I i-1-nvh Club. Glue Club. Mixvtl Chorus ll: Christmas Play 12. GERTRUDE M. LUOSTARI SCIENCE COURSE G. l., U., Glue Club, Debate, Mixed Chnrtis tl: G. I.. U.. Gloe Club, Gym Exhibit, Mixvd Chorus Ill: G. I.. S., Glee Club, Fruuch Club. Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus 111 G. I.. S., Give Club. French Club, Class Play, An- nual Board. Mixvtl Chorus. Class History. Comma-rvial Club, National Hunur Society 12. Page 'Twenty-One OE'-1 il HEMATITE as I':uze Twent y-Two GLADYS M. MADDOCK GENERAL COURSE GYm Exhibit 10: Pinball 12. MARIE EDNA MAKI COMMERCIAL COURSE G- IA. U.. Sl: G. I.. U.. Pinball, Exhibit 141: Commercial Club, Pinball, Prom Cnnimittm- 11: Commercial Club, Gym Exhibii. Squail I.c'a1lei'. Pinball 12. EDWARD E. MAKI MANUAL TRAINING CUITHSE llasoball lo: llasubal 12. MAYME M. MAKI GENERAL COURSE G. I.. U. Sl: G. l.. U. Ill: G. I.. S., Commurrial Club, French Club 11, ' HAROLD HUGH MAKINEN SCIENCE i'0l'RSl-I Gym Exhibit. Track lo: I-'nulball 11: Ifxml- ball 12. RARREN H. MANDLEY GENERAL COURSE Gym Exhibit. Pinball 112. MIRIAM A. MANLEY SCIENCE COURSE G, I.. U., Glu- Club, Mixvml Chorus El: G. I.. U. Prvsidvnt: Gleu Club, Mixed Chorus, Sur- vice Corps, Junior Girls' Chorus 10: G. I.. S., Cla-ss Vivo President, Girls' Glvc Club, Mixed Chorus, Survive Corps, French Club, Junior Prom Comnlittv.-0, Junior Girls' Chur- us 11: French Club President. Girls' Glea- Club, Mixed Chorus, G. li. S.. Senior Class Play, National Honor Socivty. Cunlnu-rcial C.ub. Annual Staff. Class Me-murial. Quar- ivile 12. WALFRED RUDOLF MANTELA SCIENCE COURSE Football 10: Football, Gym Exhibit ll: Football, Service- Corps 12, GE' HEMATITE 1 -Dv ROBERT CHARLES NIARKERT GENEIIAI. COURSE 1 1mtlv:lll. Gym Exhibit 105 l 'nuvtb:1ll 113 Font- lm:-Il, Gym Exhibit 12. THEODORE RICHARD MATTSON SCIENCE COURSE l-'xmtlmll EP: lfuotbull, Gym Exhibit 103 Ilzrs- Iu-lbull 11: Class l'l:ly, Ili-Y Club. Iiuys' G tw- Club. lhays' Chorus. liusobull, Christ- m:u l'l.1y 12. WILLIAM M. MILLMAN MANUAL TRAINING COURSE lfmubull IU: I-'t-utbull, l'mm Conmmitu-c 11: Iiusvlulll. Fuullnrxll 12. ELAINE E. MOFFATT SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. U, fl: G. I., U., Gym Exhibit 10: Prom Cnniniittvu 11: Gym Exhibit 12. RUTH MARION MORGAN SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. 11, tl: G. I.. U., Studvut Council Rop- rc-svntaltivn' 101 G. I., S. Vive Presidvut, 1 r1-:wh Club. Svrvico Corps, Give Club, Ora- lurb' 112 G. I.. S., F'l'0m'h Club Vive Presi- slvul, I'inb:1ll, Class Secretary, Orulury. Fur- vusir l.v:u:1u'. Giflutury, Nzitiuunl Honnr S0- vivly, Cumme'rL'i:l1 Club, Gym Exhibit 12. MARY ESTHER MOULTON SCIENCE COURSE Milu-rvu, Ik-batv. Cleo Club, Mixed Chorus U: Mina-rva, Debate, Gln-0 Club. Svrvicv Corps, Ilt'l'I5lITHlIIOIl 10: G. Il. S.. D1-batv, Glee Club, l'rom Committvv. Svrvire Corps, Mixvd Chor- us. I m'n-nsir 1.1-apruu 11: G. I.. S.. Dc-hate, Glu- Club, Mixvd Chorus, Svrvicc Corps, Sen- iur Claus Play. Iionur Society. Giftzxtury. Frm-m-h Club, I-'urousic Lvmruo 12. WILLIAM H. MOULTON SCIENCE COURSE Glw- Club. Mixvd Chorus. Euotlmll li: Glc-0 Club. Fuotluill. Gym Exhibit 10: Glen Club, Fumtlmll, Prom Cummittvv 11: Glvu Club, Mixml Chorus, Football. Iiasc-bull, Sovial Com- millm- Chuirmalu, Hi-Y, Gym Exhibit 12. CLARENCE J. NAULT MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Football. linslwtbull U: Football, lluskvtbull. Gln-o Club 10: Fuutlmll, liaskutbnll. Glu- Club. l'r4.m Cnntnmittvv 11: Fuutbull. ltzlskotbnll, Glvn- Club 12. IKL' Tux 013 T-L H EM ATITE 'EO Page Twenty-Four HARRY H. NAULT MANUAL 'TRAINING CUITRSE Iiasltetball Il: ltast-ba'l 111. LEONE V. NELSON SCIENCE COURSE G. Il. U, El: Debate, G. I.. U.. Deelamation. Service Corps, Gym Exhibit 10: Comnierrial Club, Class Play, I'inba'l. Giftatory. Christ- mas Play 12. VERNER E. NORELL SCIENCE COURSE Student Couneil Representative. Gym Exhibit IO? Commercial Club, Junior Prom Commit- tee 115 Ili-Y 12. JEAN D. OLDS SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. U., G,ee Club. Mixed Chorus, Ilelmtp El: G. I.. ll.. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Gym Exhibit, Service Corps, Girls' Chorus, De- bate 10: G. I.. S., Glee Club, Prom Com- mittee, Mixed Chorus, Debate, Girls' Chor- us, Student Council Representative. French Club, Quartet 11: G. I.. S., Glee Club, IM-- lfate. Mixed Chorus. Annual Staff, I-'rent-h Club. Quartet. Commercial C ub, llonor Sril- eiety 12. LENWOOD PADDOCK SCIENCE COURSE lfootball El: lfootball, Gym Exhibit IU: Foot- ball 11: lfootliall Captain. Gym Exhibit 12, MARY L. PARIS COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva il: l rn'neh Club IU: CUIl'1YIlt'l'CIill Club 11. LILIAN M. PARSONS GENERAL COURSE Mixed Chorus li: Gym Exhibit Ill. DOROTHY PAULL LATIN COURSE G. L. U., Pinball 93 G. I.. U., Class Sue- relary, Gym Exhibit. Pinball 10: G. S.. Student, Council Representative of G. I.. S.. Prom Committee, Pinball 11: G. L. S. Pres- ident, Pinball, Honor Society, Annual lluartl, Commercial Club. Giftatury, Social Commit- tee, Gym Exhibit 12. GQ HEMATITE l EEA MARION PEARCE -' COM MERCIAL COURSE G. I.. U. Li: Minorvzi 10. ELEANOR A. PENNALA ' GICNHIQAI. COURSE G, L. U. ll: G. L. U., French Club, Gym Exhibit 10: Cumnierviail Club, I'll'l'11CI1' Club 'Ill'01lSlll't'I', Service Corps 11: Squad I.Q-zuler. - Service' Corps 12. HAROLD A. PEPIN ' I MANUAL TRAINING COURSE ' i Orchestral El: Orchn-straw, Ifnmtlmll 10. - i vu.Jo A PESOLA i MANUAL TRAINING COURSE I Iizukotlmll 10: Iizlslietlmll 11: liuslu-tlmll, I I m.tImIl. lluscbzxll 121. i ANN E. PETERSON i GEN1-:RAL counsic i Mlm-rv:x II: lVIim-rvu 10: Cnnimurviul Club 11. I , , l ELIZABETH CLAIRE PHILLIPS i IIUME ECONOMICS COURSE i G, 1.. U. sv. cz. 1.. u., nfl-I-nl-h Club, Gym ! Exhibit 103 G. L. S., Prom Committee 115 I G. 1.. s. 12. i ! ! IRJA MARIE RAJALA g COMMERCIAL COURSE i G. L. U.. Iiunkkec-ping Cunt:-st, Pinball El: i G. I., U,. French Club, Pinball 10: G. L. S., - Frf,-uch Club, Pinbzrll, Commercial Club 11: ! Coninu-ruiul Club Sucrz-tax'y, Giftutury 12' I 10 SvL'rvt:u'y-'I'x'v.-zlsllu-1' ul' Sl.ll1Ik'lI1 Council, , i 11 1 IVIinul'x':l, Gluv C'ub SP: Minerva, Girls' Chor- I us, llym Exhibit 105 G. L. Girls' Churus i 11: IS. L. S., Cnmmurcizil Club 12. - IRENE RACINE ! GICN1-IRAI. COURSE ! l ' I II i Page Twenty-Five CEI --- :- HEMATITE t- EQ ! ! ! I , l ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Paige 'l'wn-nty-Six CEORGE C. RAY SCIENCE l'OI'RSl-I FRANK A. ROTI Sl'IENCl'I UOITRSIC Fooilvall UZ l outlv:lll 103 l ooilu:lll III. ERIC O. RUNDMAN SCIENCE COURSE Glev Club, Gym Exhibit 10: Football Ru- sarve, Class Sevrm-tary, Glu- Club, Mixed Chorus. Hi-Y ll: Gln-Q Club. Mixcd Chorus, Hi-Y Svcretary 12. WILHO J. RUOHOMAKI HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSE Gym Exhibit 10. FRANCES C. RYAN COMMERCIAL COURSE Minerva El: Minerva, Girls' Chorus 10: G. I.. S., French Club, Commercial Club, Prom Committee 11: G. L. S., French Club, Com- mercial Club 12. PHILIP A. SARVELLO MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Gym Exhibit 10: Football, Gym Exhibit 11: Footall, Gym Exhibit 12. CHRISSIE M. SCARFFE LATIN COURSE Minerva, Pinball 9: Minerva, Pinball. Gym Exhibit 10: G. Ii. S., Pinball II: Animal Iioard. Pinball, Gym Exhibit, Giftatury. Na- tional Hnnor Society 12. JEAN E. SCHJONBERG SCIENCE COURSE Gym Exhibit, Service Corps, Christmas Play 12. GE' I-IEMATITE ' L 'E' ETHEL M. SCOTT GENERAI. COURSE Gym Exhibit 10: Class Play. Service Corps, Christmas Play 12. STUART SILAS COMMERCIAI. COURSE Gym Exhibit El: Commm-rcinl Club 11: Cum- nu-ruiul Club, Annu:i.l Iionrml, Buys' Chorus. Buys' Glue Club, Mixcml Chorus, Ili-Y 12. WILLIAM SOLOMON GENERAL COURSE ALICE M. STANAWAY I.A'I'IN COURSE G, I.. U. EI: G. I.. U. 103 G. I., S.. Prom llfmniitleo 11: G, I. S.. Gym Exhibit 12. HILDUR ELEANOR SUOMULA SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. U. Sl: G. I.. U. 10: G. I. S 11' G I N A1 null liulul 1' .. S.. I : z ' Z.. HILIA I. SUOMULA SCIENL' E COURSE lf. I.. U. EI: G. I.. U., Gym Exhibit 10: G. I.. S, 11: G. I.. S.. Gym Exhibit, I'in1mll 12. VERNA MARIE SWANBERG SCIENCE COURSE G. I.. U. Ev. RUDOLPH SWANSON MANUAI. TRAINING COURSE Gym Exhibit. Stage Committee 11. Fu Page Twenty-Seven C21 HEMATITE -- so ! I ! I l l I I ! I I . I ! . ! I I I l I l I I I ! ! ! ! I l i l Page Twenty-Eight. RONALD THOMAS MANUAL 'l'li.-XINING t'tlI'llSl'I Gym lixhibit. Slam- t'ummEttw- lf. WILLIAM J. TOBIN MANUAL TRAINING t't!l'liSl-I l-'vmtlmll il: Gym l-Ixhibit lu. ' CECELIA HELEN TORMA t'0lVlMl'IRt'lAl. t'UIllISl-I tl. l.. ll. EP: i,iill'2ll'lIlll ll: l'hristm:1s l'I:iy l'l. WILLIAM A. TREBILCOCK l,A'l'lN t'OllRSl'l Frf-shman Dt-hate. lvlixvml Clmrus, Givo Club ti: Gym i lYilll1lt, Hi-X, film- Club 10: tlass 'Foam liaskvtbzlll. Glvc' C'lub 11: Annual liuarml, Flass Statistics, tilt-o Flub. Gym PIX' hibit. Fhristmag l'fay. St-nim' Uhurus 12. WILLARD G. TREGEAR St'll'INt'l'1 COITRSI-I liaskvtball. Class 'I'v:1m 10: flass 'IR-am, Cam- tain ll: liast-ball. Class 'l't-am 12. ROBERT S TREMBATH SCll'INCl'I t'0URSl'I Hi-Y tl: Glam Club, Hi-Y 10: Football, Prom Comrnittvs-. Hi-Y 11: Football, lli-Y, tilt-0 Club, Mixe-nl Chorus. Cunimercial Cl-lb, Svn- im' Quartettu, Social Cummittve 12. JAMES TROSVIG SCI ENC I-I COURSE KATHERINE M. TURGEON COMMERCIAL COURSE G. I.. U. EI: G. l.. U. 10: G. I., S.. Cum- mervizll Club, Give Club, Prom Committee 11: G. L. S., Commercial Club, French Club 12. 0-21 -L HEMATITE -1- B-0 CLARENCE L. VINCE SCIENCE COURSE IM-Ivan-, Gym Exhibit EI: Un-liatv. 1Ii-Y 102 Oraiiou. I'rum Cummillve, Cummvrcial Club Vicv l'i'usi1lunt 11: Class l'i'csirlmit. Dvbato, Oralau'y, Class l'lay. Coninwucn-n10nt Oratiun, llunm' Suuiuly 12. ELIZABETH U. WAHI. SCIENCE COURSE lllou Club, Nlixod Chorus, Girls' Chorus 113 Glu- Club, Commvncemuul Ovation. Mixul Chorus, U1-batc, Forvnsic I.L-agile, Ol':11ol'y, G. I.. S, Sl'Cl'Oi2ll'X-TI'l'ilSlll't'!', Service Corps, National Ilunm' Souivty 12. BERTHA V. WALLINE COMMERCIAL COURSE Cnmnu-rvial Club 11: Commercial Club, Au- nual Iinzlral 12. EDWARD C. WHITE COMMERCIAL COURSE Gym Exhibit 10: Gym Exhibit 12. EDLUND J. WUORIE GENERAL COURSE Ilvlmtv U: lh-bale. Gym Exhibit 10: Prom f'OI'l1Y1'lI1tl't'. Debate 11: Dvbate. Senior Class Play, Annual Board, Class Will, Gym Ex- hibit. I m'1-nsic I.e-agus-, National Honor Su- ri:-ly 12. PAUL SILAS MANUAI. TRAINING COURSE ANELIO A. TURBESSI COMMERCIAL COURSE ROLAND ST. ANDRE GENERAL COURSE Football. Track, Gym Exhibit 101 Football 11: Football, Gym Exhibit, Baseball 12. 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l X I A Page Twenty-Nine 0511 il HEMATITE -1 'E SENIOR CLASS PLAY On March 221, the Senior Class presented Skidding '. . momedy hy Aurania Rouverol, The play depicts an average Aniuitin amily, who is residing in the State of Idaho. ,ludjre .lalnes Hardy, the father, is worried over his coming' nonii itiun lor distriet judge. Mrs. Hardy is a dutiful wife who does not lt on nomination t'ron1 an election, hut is concerned nevertheless. Xndx Hardy is the young' son, who is jilted in his tirst love att'air. ii Hardy is the youngest daughter, just out of tinishing seliool, and h over heels in love with Wayne Trenton lll, a young nian she htm nm in New York. Aunt Milly is a niiddle aged old inaid who is thoiouf disgusted with Estelle llardy Campbell, and Myra Hardy VVilc'ox o older daughters whose marriagre threaten to collapse, when they x . IHIHIN isi to eoine honie to niother after their tirst quarrel. Granin: z ' delightful old nian who is painfully unawares ol' the heefie liapptninf taking' plaee around him. Mr. Stuhhins is the eapahle eanipaign niin :er for .Iudge Hardy. The Cast for the Play in the order ol' their appearaneet Aunt. Milly .,,, ,, Andy Mrs. Ilardy , ,. Judge .lanies Hardy ,,,, , Grandpa Hard'y , lyliriani Manley Clarenqe Vingre Leone Nelson ,,, Edlen Wuori Theodore Mattson listelle Hardy Campbell i,,.,, ,, Ethel Scott Marion Hardy , .,,..,. VVayne Trenton III .,,, Mr. Stuhhins ,, . . , Myra Hardy Wilcox .... Inge Thirty Mary Esther Moulton .....,.....Ge0rg:e Bowden . . , George Lafkas .,,,,Gertrude Laostari 1 thiu ut -z:1: HEMATITE ao NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1931 a bewildered but determined group of Juvenile players en- tered' the portals of the All-Star Film Corporation. They were launched upon the first great step in their rise to stardom. Their goal was to be- come at the end of four years, full-fiedged stars, and to have their names inscribed on the Honor Roll of the Academy of Arts. The stars of 1934 present their Academy Honor Roll members: Walter Bietila Margery Hawes Dqqzlas Crane Mary E. Moulton Miriam Manley I Dorothy pauu Gertrude Luostari Clarence Vinge Richard Carlyon Irja Rajala Jean Johnson Ruth Morgan Chrissie Scarffe Leone Nelson Edlin Wuori Elizabeth Wahl Jean OMS Martha Koski Mae Billings Page Thirty-One o:Eu HEMATITE J 1s:o CLASS OF 1934 CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934 President ................ ........ C larence Vinge Vice President ..,.... .......... S tuart Silas Secretary ...,........ ........ R uth Morgan Treasurer ............... ..................... H elen Carlson Class Colors .......................... Green and Silver Class Flower .................................. Sweet Pea Class Motto ...... Not At the Top But Climbing Hail Beacon Light ............. ............................... ...................... C 1 ass of 1934 Presidents, Address ...... ....... C larence Vinge A Brown Bird' Singing ............... .......... ...,.............. W o od Dreaming Time ...............................................,........ ......... . ...... S trickland Senior Girls' Glee Club Class History ...... ............,..........,................ .......,. G e rtrude Luostari , Class Statistics ............................ --................ ..,.... W i lliam Trebilcock Vocal Solo, Sweet Miss Mary .....v.................. ................ N eidlinger Jean Olds Class Will ........... ...................... ........ E d len Wuori Junior Response ..... Class Giftatory-Prophecy .... .. 4 7 The Old Road' ...... ....... ..... . . .. Invictus .... . ...... , ........................ .......... . ............... .... . Presentation of Memorial Senior Mixed Chorus ..................Wesley Olds Irja Rajala Leone Nelson Margery Hawes Dorothy Paull Jean Johnson Martha Koski Mary Esther Moulton Ruth Morgan Chrissie Scarffe Huhn Manley Class Song ....,................................................... ......... W ords by Floy Jones Page This Ly-Two Air: Always o-en 1:i HEMATITE CLASS OF 1934 COMMENCEMENT NIGHT P ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL AU ROGRAM DITORIUM FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934 COMMENCEMENT THEME: ED President ................... ............ Vice President ...... Secretary ........ .... Treasurer .............. Class Colors Class Motto ...... ' Hail Beacon Light ........ Invocation ................. Salutatory ................,.., Flower of Dreams ,... .............,..i................. On the Steppe ...,...................,........,.,,..,.......... ..... Girls' Glee Club Education and an Orderly Society ' .,..,,.,....,., An Indian Lullaby .........,................ Love Is Like a Firefly .................,..,...,,..,........... Double Quintette Education and the Depression ..................... UCATION Clarence Vinge .....,...Stuart Silas ......Ruth Morgan Helen Carlson ..........................Green and Silver .Sweet Pea Class Flower ................................... 'Not At the Top But Climbing Class of 1934 .......The Reverend Lewis Keast Douglas Crane ...............Clokey .Gretchaminoff ......Elizabeth Wahl Fl1'lIYll. .......Clarence Vinge A Bird Flew ..........................,..................,....,, ,.,....,,,,,. ,,.,,, C 1 okey The Snow St0I'l'l'1 .............................,.,,,..,..,,.,.,.,, ,,,,i,,,,,,,.,, R Qgerg Girls' Glee Club Valedictory- Education and the New Deal . ...... ,,.,.,,., W alter Bietila Presentation of Diplomas ...,..,...,.,.........,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,., BACCALAUREATE SERVICES CLASS OF 1934 ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL AU DITORIUM SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 3:00 P. M. Processlonal .... ..................................................... Hymn ........................ --........ Invocation .... ....... ......... .... . . . . God So Loved' the World ........................................ ,,,,,,,,, S tainer T'he Crucifixion ........................................,........,...,..,.. ,,,,,,,,, S miner High School Mixed Chorus Scripture Reading .......................................................,., ,4,.,,,,.,,,,,, The Lord Is My Shepherd ...........................,..,,.....,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,Bggth High School Mixed Chorus Sermon ----------------------------------------'---A------------------.--........ The Rev. E. P. Gieser Hymn --------4---- ............. ,....... , . .....,........., . Benediction ...... Recessional ...... Page Thirty-Three wa HEMATITE lao PRESIDENTS ADDRESS 'I'he Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four bid you welcome, The ceremonies which will take place during Commencement are designed to impress upon us the importance of graduation. They are fashioned so as to instill within us a conception of the value and worth of a high school education. The Class of '34 believe that graduation is the result of four factors working concurrently. The first and most important fac- tor, we believe, is the parents, who deserve the largest dividend of our appreciation and gratitude because of their self-sacrifice, tne second fac- tor, the teaching staff, who endeavored to give us the best education pos- sible, the third factor, the student body, who through their own efforts finished the prescribed course of study, and finally, the taxpayers, who furnished us with proper conditions in which to study and learn, The members of this class, I am sure, can truthfully say that we have received ideals and goals of everlasting value for which to strive. This school has inoculated us with the ability to work to accomplish, to be scholars and to be honorable and upright citizens, to be obedient and to be honest. It has shown us how to use our leisure time: socially- class parties, organizations, and recreation, physically-basketball, foot- ball, baseball, track, and swimming, mentally-research work and enjoy- ment of good' literature, culturally-assembly programs consisting of music, distinguished speakers, and other worthwhile features. Last, and probably the most important, it has given us an excellent preface to the great book of experience which is awaiting us. William Lyons Phelps, author, teacher, and lecturer, selected six famous words from Shakespeare which, in my mind, express the phil- osophy of life which we will strive to follow. The statement, as changed by Professor Phelps, is: To be or not to be-to live or not to live, to live richly and abundantly and' eagerly, or to live dully and meanly and scarcely. School has instilled this philosophy in us in another man- ner-it has given us the application of it-and has done much to make this philosophy possible. It has tried to develop the individual to the greatest possible extent, and, still more vital, it has shown us that the welfare of society, as a whole, is more important than that of the in- divid'ual, thus breeding in us the good Christian principle: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. I believe that if we, en- tering a new sphere of society, live this philosophy, we can make the world a much better place in which to live. We have been started to- ward that objective. If we do not succeed, we shall have only ourselves to blame, as the answer lies in us as individuals. In closing, we want to express our gratitude to our parents, to the members of the faculty, and to our class advisor for their combined ef- fort in piloting us through high school. I also Want to express the hope that even though this class will never again exist in its present unity, it will remain as a united body of friends-the Class of '34. CLARENCE VINGE CLASS HISTORY Your Honor and Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury: You have heard the arguments of the opposition, stating that the Class of '34 should not be allowed to go forth through the portals of this institution out into the world. The charge is that the said class has not met those high standards set by the classes which have preceded it. This charge I claim is false. To substantiate my claim, I beg to review for you the history of this class during the past four years, It was in the fall of 1930 when the Class of '34 first enrolled as members of this institution, inexperienced but filled with great anticipa- tion and high hopes. Since that time by it's cooperation and the par- ticipation by its members in all the activities of the school life, I con- tend-that it has upheld those standards set by it's predecessors. Upon examining the records in athletics I find that during their Freshman year a large number of the boys reported regularly for basketball and football. In football, two won letters in their Sophomore year and three in their Junior year, and fourteen won thir letters during the past sea- Page Thirty-Four son. The football team of this year was captained'-by Lenwlood Pad- dock. Because of his fine sportsmanship the following unsolicited re- mark was made by one of the visiting football officials: . He is one of the most courteous and gentlemanly acting football captains it has been my pleasure to contact. - Q In basketball I find two won letters during each of their Sophomore and Junior years, while four won letters during the season Just past. The team of 1933-34 was one of the best ever to represent this school in the basketball sport. It won twenty-eight out of twenty-nine of it's games played with Michigan schools, climaxing the season by winning the U. P. Championship. Five of this year's squad were members of the Class of '34 and the Captain was none other than Bob Kemp. Bob has the reputation of having never participated in a losing game on the home floor with a Michigan team, though he played' thirteen such games. The class feels that he, through his leadership and fine sportsmanship, had no small part in gaining the record and reputation this team so well deserved. Though skiing is not a High School sport, some of the boys of the Class of '34 are competent in this field. Walter Bietila, during the past season won the following honors: second place in Class B of the Na- tional Tournament at Chicago, first place at Alston where he tied the hill record, second' place at Wisconsin Rapids and in the local meet he was first in the Class A division. Upon examination of the records in debating I find the members of this class very active. Four of its number, Mary Esther Moulton, Jean Olds, Edlund Wuorie, and Clarence Vinge, for three years have par- ticipated in district debates. During the past year Elizabeth Wahl, a new member to join our class last fall, was ad'ded to the' group, making five members in this activity. In oratory the class during its Junior year was represented by Clar- ence Vinge while this past season found Ruth Morgan winner of the local contest. In the field of music the members of this class were also active. Sev- en girls and two boys have been four years in service. This year twen- ty-four of its members were helping in this very active and essential part of the school program. I also find' the records to show that in the social life of the school, this class has not fallen down. Each year found this group assembled in a social way to enjoy the fellowship of their classmates and to bet- ter enable each to more easily mingle with their fellowmen while going along life's way. Their Junior Prom and' Class Play gave them an op- portunity to show the public that they were also competent in these two fields. The attendance at the Junior Prom of last year was, well above average, even under adverse conditions and no previous class play has been better received nor more widely appreciated. . On the School Service Corps and in the laboratories and shops it was represented by a large number of able and willing workers. Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury, do these facts show a lack of preparation for life's duties or unwillingness to meet the problems that will hereafter confront them? These are the facts as I find them. After this brief review of its history, I feel confident that you are convinced that this class, like its precedessors is now ready to leave these halls to lgakei up life's tasks of tomorrow. I now leave the decision in your an s. -i.. CLASS STATISTICS The wo1'd statistics comes from the French word statisique, mean- ing to collect a group of facts concerning a person or group of persons, and that is what I will endeavor to do with the Class of 1934. The following figures have been taken from the Government Bureau of Stand- aggzls for weights and measures, the Medical records and' the P'rincipal's o ce. The average weight is 134 lbs., the combined weight is approximate- ly 16,352 lbs., or a. little over eight short tons. Now, eight tons would Page Thirty-Five ce HEMATITE : use be about S90 in coal cash. The weight varies from a mere 73 lbs. to a collossal 250 lbs. or more. The height ranges from 53 inches to a towering six feet four. As respect to nationality the English are first with the grand total of 30, with the Finnish runners-up for top honors with 24. Other na- tionalities represented are the Swedish, French, Italian, Irish, Norwe- gian, Greek, and German. Some are mixed and some American. Swimming seems to be the favorite hobby, with rea.ri'ing, dancing and hiking next in line. Thirty-five have not selected a career as yet, although 13 want to be nurses, 10 engineers, 9 stenographers. Others mentioned are den- tistry, teaching, and mining. One has taken the life of recluse and still another the life of a hobo. We advise the latter not to take his pro- fession too seriously as there seems to be an over-abundance of these at the present time. Most of the class have their birthdays in June and the fewest in Oc- tober, incidentally that is the month of Hallowe'en. The general complexion of the class is blondish but still we can point out six redheads. The majority of the group approaches the dinner plate from the right side but six take the left and two a1'e ambidexterous. One is left- handed in everything except writing. The largest part of the class first saw the light of day in this city, although some were born in the metropolitan centers of Diorite and North Lake, some in Negaunee, Marquette and Palmer, Still others in West Virginia, Indiana, North Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. One each in far off Finland and sunny Italy. Thirty-six members have received awards in athletics or forensics. I Twenty-eight did not attend the first grade in Ishpeming and it IS interesting to know that some cannot remember where they started their fducation. Fifty-five want to further their knowledge by going to col- ege. After the discussion of women's rights, Mr. Maynard may be anxious to know that 39 of our fair sex intend or at least have hopes of becom- ing housewives. Many have not passed the stage of adolescence as ten have not yet contracted the mumps, measles or whooping cough. Still others have reached the manly stage whereby they have needs of the art of shav- ing. Forty-three possess the scars of their first attempts. Due to their fond love of study 23 wear spectacles. Also 51 use cosmetics, but it is not known whether they are boys or girls. Blue is the predominant color for the eyes, with brown and hazel- green next in line, Some have grey and one black, but I was unable to find out whether or not they were natural or otherwise. The choice of actresses is Kathryn Hepburn first, Janet Gaynor sec- ond, and Joan Blondell third. Robert Montgomery has taken the place of Clark Gable in the girls' eyes, with James Cagney and Lew Ayres second and third. Tom Mix is still the favorite of one and Mickey Mouse of another. One member comes from a family of 13, and' eight are the only child. No wonder we are such a spoiled class. Fifteen can't remember having a doctcr's services although one claims to have broken a wrist. Can he take it? The class as a group has mended 21 broken arms, six legs, four collar-bones, three noses and a few fingers. One individual claims the record with an elbow, wrist, collar-bone and finger, but Billy Millman is about that fragile. Only 22 are working for pay as they pursue their learning, , There is only one Socialist in the group, the majority still clinging to the Grand Old Party. As to the number of our class who have dropped out and the per cent of the class graduating, the following material was available: The Freshman enrollment of our class was 203. This includes 22 repeaters. The pupils entering for the first time numbered 181, Of this group 142 came from the Grammar School. Thirty-five per cent of these dropped out of school. Of the total number of 181, 70'dropped school or 38 per cent. The percentage of those who dropped school is Page Thirty-Six I oa HEMATITE 1ao less than the average for four-year high schools throughout the country. The Bureau of Education Bulletin No. 40 reveals that 51.7 per cent of high school pupils drop out of school. In other words 13 per cent more of our class remained' in high school than the average for Senior classes at large. Sixty-eight per cent of those who dropped out, ranked in the lower half of the class in scholarship when entering as Freshman. On fhe other hand .79 per cent of those elected to the National Honor So- ciety ranked' in the upper fourth of the class when entering as Freshman. Also 63 per cent of the original class is graduating, which is a higher average than the high schools at large. WILLIAM TREBILCOCK CLASS GIFTATORY-PROPHECY JEAN JOHNSON MARTHA KOSKX MARY ESTHER MOULTON LEONE NELSON RUTH MORGAN CHRISSIE SCARFFE MARGERY HAWES DOROTHY PAULL IRJA RAJALA PRO LOGUE After a thorough and vigorous scouring of the dark past of the Class of 1934, we disclose a bright and shining future. This luster of ful- filled d'esires and glow of promise is only attained through persistent use of our magic cleanser, Our search in every nook and cranny has brought to light many hidden ambitious and secret hopes which were hitherto unknown. You're connected with Mars, astronomer Fred Alto, and to keep those connections we give this wire. Who's afraid of traffic when Lawrence Amell is the policeman in Little America? A whistle to help you at the pole. You must have your hands always lovely, Marie Amell, to be a successful stenographer. Here's a bottle of Hind's Honey and Almond' cream. I've learned my lesson, says Evelyn Anderson, who is now prac- ticing culinary art. May Pillsbury's Best produce a perfect cake! Here's some advice for Helen Anderson-a kindergarten teacher- Naughtiness-is it always the child's fault? For Helen-this book of nursery rhymes. ' Sing a song of Havor-a tumblerful of health. This imprisoned health for our nurses, Elaine Moffat and Marie And'erson. fGift: Tom- ato juicel. It awakens the senses -an apt description for Blanche Andrew's new food creations. This hot pad to keep her from burning her fingers. Dine and dance at the new Aragon Ballroom, featuring Bill An- drew's sixty-piece orchestra. A baton to keep the sixty in sway. Faster than ever, ' shouts Edward Antilla as he sits behind the wheel in a huge Greyhound bus. With this all-day sucker he can successfully bribe interfering traiiic cops. Raymond Bennett and Roland St. Andre--- Sure hits. Their rise to fame as baseball stars is assured if they but make use of this yeast. What a fool she is. Lucille Bergdahl is a promising artist, ,but she insists on teaching school. This arithmetic book ought to make her change her mind. When things look blackest to Genevieve Bertucci, ardent social worker among dusky natives, a dab of this red paint will brighten her outlook upon life. An alarm clock for Walter Bietila, this big business executive, who spreads his wings in the wee sma' hours of the morning. ' Roller skates to help Mae Billings take those U99 million steps a day when she is a nurse. To June Blomgren, the author of Memories that Bless and Burn, we give this candle to light you in your inspirations. The height of fashion has been reached by George Bowden, movie idol. This iron will help you keep a razor-like crease in your trousers. Why Waste those golden hours? ask Helen Carlson and Bernice Page Thirty-Seven Of' HEMATITE li E20 Brown, librarians. To Helen we give a crossword puzzle. To Bernice, a jig-saw. Women have made me an egotist, confesses floorwalker George But- ler. For George these eight little iron men to keep him down, Light as a feather are the words which d'escribe Grace Cain, petite dancer of a new musical comedy. This book on How to Keep Young, we hope will prolong her career. To Henry Caley and Ronald Thomas, New York's bachelors, we pre- sent these bachelor buttons to top off their banquet tables. 'I'hey're toasted, at Lydia Carlson's tea garden. This knife will scrape her burnt toast. When it rains it pours. The weather man never pleases every- body, so Richard Carlyon will need these ear muffs to shut out some of the complaints directed' toward him. There's no substitute for skill we remind Clarence Cesare by giv- ing him this abacus. He's young but he knows his airplanes. When Raphael Charbon- neau is flying above the clouds trying to break the world's endurance record, this stick of gum may help him steady his nerves. William Chynoweth is now the mayor of the City where people enjoy life. Here's the key we may like to use sometimes. A dainty little knife that Doc Crane will find necessary in carry- ing out his policy, Let's start below the surface. Kiss the cook and tell her lgently of course! that this double act- ing baking powder will bring fame to Lucille DeVold s cakes at the new million dollar hotel at Humboldt. Use Jean Dixon s H99 4'4!100'7v pure beautifying soap. Come in and get a free bar of soap at her shop. ....4n::.-as-... Rust, I've got your number, says Forest Ranger Thomas Dobson, peering through his telescope. Keeps you fit from top to toe. For Lillian Franson who will hitch her wagon to a star and grow famous through her Swedish massage in Hollywood-this wagon. The days of horses are gone forever, so Clifford Gall takes to the air. He is known in the air world for speed and recklessness. This parachute might come in hand'y some day. Join the navy, shouts Dougall Goddard, and let's go places. A notebook to keep the dates. Now she's proud of her table, is said about Helen Gregg, the home- maker, especially with this new unbreakable tinware. There's more in the paper than news, since Evelyn Guy has been writing the society column. For Evelyn the book Who's What in Society. Irja Hanninen is the cook in Diorite town And she's wondrous wise. She puts good spinach in every can And puts sparkles in your eyes. Gift: A can of spinach. A scientist needs healthy nerves, says Wilho Hanninen in a recent lecture. This can of postum is to help him in his work. The world loves a winner. That's why we're so crazy about Eve- lyn Hannuksela, who cops all the prizes in dare-devil aeronautics. With this American Flag she can claim any undiscovered planets that she may run into. , Write to me and let me help you with your problems, invites Het- tie Harper, who conducts a love-lorn column. For Hettie, this memor- andum book. With this glue Gladys Harvey's waves will stick to the end. Pardon me, but a little dash of Wildroot will clean up that dand'ruH', says Jean Hassett, to whom we present this package to use in her beauty par or. If you want to join the parade to quality, follow us to Margery Hawes' Art Shop. A padlock will keep out the thieves, Old age, I'm laughing at you, says nurse Elaine Heard. You will always be seventeen when you use this perfume. Page Thirty-Eight o:e l HEMATITE Everybody's tinting her nails, says Victoria Heighes. This bottle of colored nail polish will bring everyone into her Beauty Shoppe. You can't afford a dull head in business, especially if that business is cartooning, as Emil Hill's is. This Little Big Book of Mickey Mouse for Emil. I'd walk a mile and many more, says Ed. Holman, chief engineer at the Isle Royale State Park Project. For Ed. this compass. John breaks the tape, and becomes the champion track runner. John Hooper will be able to make use of this can of Dr, Scholl's foot powder, Robert Jaedecke is the Speedy Stitcher, of the surgical world. These needles to sew up the world s record. For the highest degree of throat comfort. 'I'o Earl Jandron, who is destined to be heard over the leading broadcasting stations, these medicated throat discs to kee him in tune. You seem to take delight in hurting me, complains one of Jean Johnson's patients. Don't most dentists? Maybe these pliers will be less painful. Here's the secret of Floy Jones' success as a poet--this ruler with which she measures out the feet. To Helen Jurma, Abbie's Irish Rose, we say it with fiowersf' Attention! Leslie Kampinen and Carl Kurin- Don't fight fires this ineffective way by using these sprinklers when you are C. C. C.'s. I mean business, says Robert Kemp, but nobody believes him be- cause he's a lazy southern gentleman. Here's a cane to lean on, When Martha Koski finds herself in a serious situation, and is tangled in a mess of debits and' credits, this comb will come in handy. The cards are stacked against you, Irja Rajala nnd Lula Laakko, if you db not give up your positions as private secretaries, and give your talents to art. The world's before him, Under-Secretary of Agriculture, No. 3, George Lafkas-to him a rake to pull in more votes. In spring a he-man's fancy turns to sport, James Lafkas, so we'll give you this tape measure to break at the next Olympic track meet. 15, One dress or three? inquires Jean Larson, dress designer. For' her a fashion book. Sleepless nights? Why I should' say not, states nurse Genevieve LeMay. Not with Ova1tine. This ladle is for Leslie Larson, Chef of the Stevens Hotel. He knows it's taste that tells. Happy days are here again since Gertrude Luostari reconsidered her contract for playing Romeo and Juliet. This book mark will help keep her place. To Gladys Maddock, enthusiastic politician and prohibitionist, we pre- sent this coco cola and beg her to pause and refresh herself. The perfect balance of the Olympic diving champion, Edna Maki, will never fail with this scale. Ride 'em Cowboy. A bandana to keep Edward Maki in the spirit of the West. Mayme Maki, whose crowning achievement of half a century has swayed the Paris hat designers, will need these peanuts as models. When Harold Makinen, professor of Physics at the University of Champion, receives this screw driver, we know he'll say, Pm handy Andy now. Come on over to Karren Mand'ley's studio. The pictures are mar- velous. We give Karren this beret to look perky in her studio. His lordship was highly excited when court physician Miriam Man- ley reported mumps in the court. This quarantine sign will keep every- one away. Fresh from the gardens. ' Walfred Mantela, our second Luther Butrliank, will want this potato to use in his new experiment--a skinless po a o. Possession makes the heart beat faster, they say, We'll give Rob- ert Markert this football to have when he's coach at the U. of M. I walked into a habit of a lifetime when l took part in the class Page Thirty-Nine play, says Theodore Mattson. These chains to recall his first starring part. It needed a man's touch, so William Millman became an exclusive architect. We hope this ruler will help him construct bigger and better thin s. 'gThink what 15 minutes a day will do for you at Ruth Morgan's community house. A picture of Jane Adams as an inspiration. Think what these exclusive advantages mean to you. 'Clothes bought directly from Paris', says Mary Esther Moulton who buys for a large department store. For Mary Esther a reel to reel in her line. Professor William Snapnoggle Moulton has invented a bait that never fails. For Bill, this bait box. When do we eat? the customers ask Harry Nault, the proprietor of the Drake Hotel, A package of all-spice for variety. When better bridges are built, Clarence Nault and Lenwood Pad- gofk will build them. For a start we present them with a nut and o t. Leone Nelson, as governess to the Van de Ritz young 'uns, you'll have to keep going with Pep. This gavel, the mark of leadership, Verner Norell will find useful when president of the Vasa lodge. I'd surely miss your cheery song, Jean Olds, if you'd ever give up singing' on the radio. This Singer Oil to prevent any such catastrophe. Watch her step, meaning Mary Paris, of course, who has done some high stepping and right now is engaged' as private nurse in the Musso- lini family. This ladder will help her reach the top. Send for the new free catalogue on Planting Roses from Lillian Eairsons. This pair of canvas gloves you may use in your florist shop, 1 lan. Here is a skipping rope for Dorothy Paull to use in her gymnasium for women desiring to keep fit at forty. The life of Marion Pearce is a story with a happy ending. She has arisen to the position of private secretary to John Dillinger, now Chief of Police in Chicago. When work is slack, she can busy herself with this crochet hook. Since the country is getting back on its feet, no down-at-the-heel look, Hence some rubber heels for your oxfords, Eleanor Pennala and Verna Swanberg, to use when you are nurses. Keep those shoe bills from running wild. As booter for the Pari- sian Shoe Company, Harold Pepin receives this famous corn remedy. TerriHc d'ust storm completely obscures sun for one hour, states Viljo Fesola, eminent scientist. This alarm clock ought to bring him back to earth. There is style in every stitch designed by Ann Peterson, whose dress creations are known the world over. This paper doll book con- tains many valuable models. Elizabeth Phillips, the globe is yours for a song now that you are one of the world's dramatic successes. Irene Racine will not lack Hollywood Beauty in Her Home with these glossy pans. To our village blacksmith, George Ray, who stands under the spread'- ing chestnut tree, a symbol of service, this bottle of Sloan's Liniment. A lasso to hold your man, Frank Roti of the Canadian Royal Mount- ed Police. The world's Hnest music from the world's finest ballroom, ladies and gentlemen. Eric Rundman, the proprietor, with this big diamond stick pin will make you feel right at home, First he whispers, then he shouts. This will describe Wilho Ruoho- maki, fisherman at Lake Bancroft, when he pulls in a catfish with this frog. Stay on the top with these water wings, Frances Ryan, and your renown as a swimming instructor will never fail. To Philip Sarvello, the great imitator we give this book of jokes to replenish his supply for his next comedy. We want pie baked by Chrissie Scarffe's Home Economics Class. A rolling pin to use in your classes, Chrissie. Page Forty o-e HEMA1-I1-E ra:: A kitty for governess, Jean Schjonberg, to help amuse the Vander- berg kiddies. Assure them that it won't scratch. For the height of good taste in interior decorating, we present this step ladder to Ethel Scott. For snowbound automobiles them days in gone forever, since we have Paul Silas' new motor sled'. This horn will announce his arrival. Stuart Silas, certified public accountant, thinks a ruler will be' his greatest ally in keeping his accounts straight. .William Solomon, agent for the Buy Then Die Insurance Company, will no longer be afraid of the lonely road with this new radio. Alice Stanaway, who in her laboratory discovered U57 varieties of the Fan Dance germ needs this magnifying glass to promote this bene- ficial research work. Here are Dr. Scholl's corn plasters for nurse Hildur Suomula. May you always keep your feet off your mind. They Satisfy. Surely, when they are as efficient as Private Sec- retary Hilia Suomula. This weight will hold down the boss' bills. Wheaties for Rudolph Swanson, world s champion motorcycle racer, because it's the breakfast of champions. William Tobin, our Barnacle Bill, must need this hand lotion to pre- serve that skin you love to touch after scrubbing decks! Cecelia Torma will cherish this cook book for she knows that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. William Trebilcock, the big financier, announces in the New York 'I'imes that he is taking his dollars West this year! Don't you think you need a check-book, Winkie? Just ask a fireman what's best for burnsi' and Willard Tregear will say, this unguentinef' They laughed when Bob Trembath sat down to play, but now he's a runner-up to Paul Whiteman. For Bob, this book ijust for old time s sakej Learn to Play Piano This New Easy Way. He's got his teeth in this job -quotes the newspaper after James Trosvig succeeds in excavation in ancient Egypt. This little shovel will help him to uncover the earth's lost treasures, Maybe you were that boy. 'I'his handy pocket, ideal for keeping tools from going astray, is just the thing for Anelio Turbessi wfhen he is Henry Ford's master mechanic. A high hat for Kathe1'ine Turgeon, the social secretary of the Astors. C'Talk about your aristocracy. J Before you buy, find out the truth, advises Dr. Clarence Vinge, LL.D., Ph. D. in his popular book on economics. For Clarence a book of Ripley s Believe It Or Not. -' , No need for empty purses if you follow my household plans, says Betty Wahl, economics teacher. A budget to set a good example to your pupils, Why waste those golden hours? This Krazy Kat book for Ber- tha Walline when she is on the staff of the Congressional Library. Edward White, it's the height of good' taste to use this cream in getting a smooth tan for your profession as life guard at Palm Beach. . Professor Wuori, you'll do better on this 'dated coffee' while theor- 1z1ng. CLASS WILL Know Ye, that we the Senior Class of 1934 of the Ishpeming' High School, located in the Eighth Ward of the City of Ishpeming, in the heart of the Lake Superior region of the largest of the terrestrial planets revolving around the Sun, in the Galaxy, Milky Way, feeling the chill of rigoris mortis creeping up our groins, do hereby make our last will and testament. First: We order that all of the friends and relatives of the Senior Class do assemble in their best summer finery on the nights of June 13th and 15th to mourn for rejoicej the passing of this well known body. We also order that this will be publicly read before the stroke of 12. on Page Forty-One o:e l HEMATITE l 1:-so midnight, June 13th, 1934, under penalty of having its recipients de- prived of the multitudinous benefits which follow. Second: We freely give our thanks to the Board of Education and to the long and patiently suffering teachers. If there is any teacher who now has a crook in his back or a few new gray hairs due to our inability to grasp the profundities of learning or to our misdirected en- ergies in the Study Hall, to him or to her we offer our most humble apologies. Third: To the Junior Class, now only one year distant from evacua- tion from these halls, we leave the unsolved problem, What Shall I Be? We suggest looking in Careers, We also bequeath our exalted positiondon condition that they outgrow their conceit, even though they are goo . Fourth: To the Sophomores we leave the wish that when they at- tain Juniorship, they will outgrow the meaning of their former name- wise fools. Fifth: To the Freshmen, the under-dog of the high school, we reserve a few brass tacks to hold them down, However, if the Freshman party is an indication of future developments, they should make a brilliant success and be worthy members to the Four-Hundred. Let our wishes enlighten your load. Sixth: To all eighth-grade graduates of Ishpeming and points west- North Lake, Diorite and West Ishpeming,-we leave the privilege next fall of wandering aimlessly for several days among these halls. However we caution them not to wander all of the year, Seventh: To you, our parents and friends we leave our thanks and we hope that you're satisfied. Eighth: We hereby name and proclaim the most sagacious use of verbal inexactitude, Major Hoople tour heroj to be the executor of this our last Will and Testament. qSignedy-CLAss or 1934, EDLUND WUORIE. Attorney-at-Law. Witnesses: WIMPY ROUGHHOUSE THE GOON JUNIOR RESPONSE You have just had the great privilege of listening to the Senior Class Will, a very valuable document. As I look about me, I see that you have complied with their first request, and have indeed assembled to witness the last rites and' ceremonies performed for this august body. We shall let the Seniors judge for themselves, from the attire and facial expressions of those present, with what emotions the audience observes the passinglof the power of the Class of '34, Study- all teachers admit that they will be relieved next year not to have the Seniors rush, at the beginning of each period, for certain reserve books. An Apology For Idlersi' and Modern Myths and Le- gends have been much consulted' by those frequently called on the carpet, while the more serious-minded have been reading The A.rt of Writing Poetry, Winning 0rations, and Suggestions on Report Writ- ing. The socially inclined have referred to Secrets of Attractive Dress and A Dictionary of Dates. Those who have out-of-town friends have often found How to Write Letters That Win useful, but in some cases they have later asked for Love's Labour Lost or Misery and It's Causes . Those who are taking part in tonight's program have re- cently asked for Experiments in Writing, Speeches for All Occa- sions' and Songs in Many Keys, with an increasing demand for All s Well That Ends Well. The members of the Junior Class give a vote of thanks to the Senior Class for the suggestion as to the determination of their careers. The Juniors expect to find the chapters on Recreation Leadership, Ex- terior Decoration and Social Reform As a Life Work ' much thumb- Page Forty-Two 05 HEMATITE il 'Es marked by this year's Seniors. We presume that interest has also been shown in the sections on Cosmetic Chemistryf and The Future of Dramatic Art. It occurs to us that a more diligent study of the ma- terial on The Diplomatic Service might prove useful. Mod'estly, the Juniors admit that they are good, as members' of other Junior classes before them have admitted it. Since the Seniors have bequeathed their exalted position to us on condition that we outgrow our conceit, we wish to state that there are several Seniors who have shown a tendency to outgrow their hat-sizes and are greatly in need of elastic hat-bands. We suggest that the Seniors might have adopted as their class motto, People in glass houses should not thrown stones. ' The Sophomores have requested me to kindly and tactfully inform the departing Seni01's that it is better to be wise fools than just fools. May these lofty Seniors never forget that they were Freshmen once, not long ago, and we deplore the fact that they were not presented with something even more effective than brass tacks, to hold them down. We think that next year's Freshmen will be less inclined to continue their wanderings next year, since none of the occupants of this platform will bilpresent to set bad examples by their social chats and strolls in the ha s. The parents of the graduates have asked me to state that they are proud indeed, to note that all the Seniors are as dignified tonight as they attempt to be daily in their respective homes, In spite of our flippant remarks, we feel a sharp pang when we think of the departure of the Seniors, and we are sure that the faculty and students will miss them individually and collectively. We regret that we must say farewell, but our best wishes go with them and we hope that their highest ambitions will be fulfilled. MEMORIAL ADDRESS The early Greeks assembled' for entertainment on their picturesque hillsides allowing nature unadorned to serve their purpose, Elizabethan theatre-goers were accustomed to crude endeavors of scenic appearance, and now in this twentieth century, stage representations require sufii- cient scenery to produce in the audience that illusion of environment which the text invites. Throughout the universe there is a continuous evolution, the same is true in the theatreg the group mores of an age are mirrored on the stage and people at all times manifest deep interest in these social activities. The slopes forming the amphitheatre of Greece, the elaborated' courtly array of the settings at the Globe, and now our own realistic theatre, each in its own guise serves a worthy purpose to its immediate audience as well as portraying the ideals of a group. At this commencement time it has become traditional for each grad- uating class to leave behind a memorial for our school. We, as a class, find it fitting to continue this tradition, and the dramatic interest of the community by bestowing upon this institution a rug, sincerely be- lieving that the dramatic and' theatric interests of the past shall be con- tinued in the future. In doing this, we have a two-fold purpose:-a desire to give direct service, and the innate desire which is inherent in every soul to perpetuate his memory. The Great Commoner said: Service is the measure of greatness, it always has been true: it is true todayg and it always will be true. When in the springtime a power touches the cold and' pulseless heart of the buried acorn and makes it burst forth from its prison walls, this power in his apparent prodigality does not waste the evening sighing zephyrs, the blade of grass and nothing comes without a cause-then our universal longing for continuance takes on form in a materialistic nature. The same sequence of opportunities embodied in our school life are open to everyone, and thence, ultimately, lend a socializing betterment for mankind. We know that no deeds which shall not outlive the d'ura- tion of letters and knowledge among men can prolong a memorial: but our object by this gift is to show our own deep sense of the value and importance of the achievements of education, and by presenting this rug to the eye we keep alive valuable sentiments and foster a constant Page Forty-Three o:a HEMATITE mao regard for the principles of honest citizenship. Human beings are com- posed, not of reason only, but of imagination also, and sentimeutg and that is neither wasted nor misapplied which is appropriated to the pur- pose of giving right direction to that sentiment. We leave rx memorial of our conviction of that unmeasured benefit which has been conferred on this, our Class of 1934. MIRIAM MANLEY SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL FIRST QUARTER Honor Roll- Honorable Mention Walter Bietila ....... ...... 4 A 1B Robert Jaedecke 1A 3B Douglas Crane ....... .....,. 3 A 2B Mae Billings ...... 1A 3B Margery Hawes ,,,,.,.. ..,.,.. 3 A 1B Richard Carlyon ...,...... 2A 2B Jean Johnson ...................... 3A 2B Floy Jones ..............------ 2A 2B Gertrude Luostari .............. 2A 3B George Lafkas ....-.------ 1A 3B Miriam Manley ,,.,...... .,.,,,. 3 A 2B Leona Nelson ......,.------ 2A 2B Helen Mattson .,........ ....,.. 4 A 1B Clarenge Vinge ..---------- 1A 3B Mary E. Moulton ...... . ...... 2A 2B Dorothy Paull ....... ....... 2 A 3B Edlen Wuori ......... ....... 2 A 2B Hildur Suomula ..,, ....... 2 A 2B Ruth Morgan ...... 5A FIRST SEMESTER Walter Bietila .,,,,,, .,,,,,, 3 A 2B Marie Anderson 1A QSB Douglas Crane ....... ....... 4 A 1B Mae Bllllflgs ---------------- IA JB Margery Hawes ...,.... ....... 4 A Richard Carlyon ---A------ 2A 23 Jean Johnson ............,......... 4A 1B Floy JOHGS ----'----------'-- --2A 23 Gert1'uId'e Luostari .............. 2A 3B George Lafk8S '----------- 1A 3B Miriam Manley ....,... .,...., 4 A 1B Leona Nelson .... ...---- 2 A 2B Helen Mattson ....... ....... 4 A 1B Ruth Morgan ......,..... ....... 3 A 2B Mary E. Moulton ...... ,. .... 4A Dorothy Paull ...,... ,,...., 3 A 1B Hildur Suomula .,... ....... 2 A 2B Clarence- Vinge ..... ....... 2 A 2B Edlund Wuori ....... ,...... 2 A 2B THIRD QUARTER Walter Bietila ....,.. .,..... 2 A Marie Anderson ,.......,. 1A 3B Douglas Crane ....... .,..... 4 'A Mae Billings ................ 1A 3B Margery Hawes ..,.. ....... 2 A Richard Carlyon .......,.. 2A 2B Jean Johnson ......... ,,..... 3 A Floy Jones ....,............... 2A 2B Martha Koski .,.,........ ....... 3 A Dorothy Paull .....,........ 2A 2B Gertrude Luostari .,.. ....... 2 A Elizabeth Wahl ............ 1A 3B Miriam Manley .. Helen Mattson .... Ruth Morgan ...... Mary E. Moulton Hildur Suomula ,. Page Forty-Four ff... 1ff1QfI3A .......2A ......2A 2B 1B 2B 2B 2B 3B 4A 1B 3A 2B 2B 2B 2B cel HEMATITE xao SALUTATORY-THE TREND OF EDUCATION Friends, we are very happy that you are here tonighthto participate in our graduation exercises, We extend to you a very cordial welcome. My classmates and I are being graduated from a small division of a great national educational system, which is the result of careful and diligent planning under the leadership of men like Horace Mann, Ben- jamin Franklin, and Thomas Jefferson. When our forefathers declared that all men are created equal they had in mind a public educational system which would present to all an equal opportunity to attain success in the world. The American people have evidenced lasting faith in this system by their fine support, financial and moral, during past genera- tions. But here and there in our country today, are heard faint rumblings of protest and disagreement, which in time may present a serious threat to the unity of our people. The one protest which is commanding the greater part of our attention concerns the question of finance. Many claim that education receives a disproportionate share of the nat1on's wealth, that we are spending too much to fulfill educational ideals. Be- fore anyone believes such a thing he must examine a few statistics on the expenditures of our country. Elementary and secondary schools in the year 1932-33 spent 351,900,- 000,000. Approximately S1,982,000,000 was spent on gasoline. Smok- ing tobacco sales reached' S1,2'12,000,000. Movies, prize-fights, cabarets, and other entertainments took in S1,240,000,000. In normal times we spend per year 82.60 on candy, theatres and jewelry, for every dollar invested in schools, fifty per cent more for life insurance premiums, and five hundred per cent more on cars and other motor vehicles. The average cost of educating a student in the Ishpeming schools for a year of 182 d'ays is approximately S56.67, or little more than thirty cents per day. This means that the pupil can spend a day in school under trained instruction, surrounded by advantages in literature, art, science,-all for the price of a movie or of a day's supply of cigars. Are not these facts significant of our neglect? Shall we then complain about the cost of education when we squander such an enormous sum on unessential trifles? It does not seem possible that we can continue in this manner to sacrifice our educational opportunities to pleasure. Our first duty is to realize the role education plays in our lives, not so much as it affects individuals, but as it affects conditions in general. Consider, for example, what educaton has done for national develop- ment. Our national income has increased five-fold in thirty years, and national wealth has increased' four-fold during the same period. Circu- lation of library books has increased ten-fold in a half century. Illit- eracy has declined from six per cent to four and three-tenths per cent in a decadeg life expectancy has increased eighteen per cent since 1900. These facts and figures should impress us with the far-reaching values of education and make us more aware of our duty to the future. We may economize in whatever fields we wish to all good purpose, except one-education. We cannot afford to reduce expenditures if such reduction will tend to interfere with the growth of our children and progress of the next generation. And it is not only to the children that we are obligated. It is also to our nation. We pride ourselves that our country is democratic, governed by the people, and for the people's wel-fare, But trained citizens are needed to govern a democracy. Our policy then that the poor man has an equal hand in the government is all right only as long as that poor man has sufficient education and in- struction. It has been stated that the education of the children constitutes the first mortgage on the wealth of the community and the state. Let us see what national leaders say to confirm this statement. Herbert Hoover voiced his opinion on education when he said, Self-government can suc- ceed only through an instructed electorateg the more complex the prob- lems of a nation become, the greater the need for more and more ad- vanced instruction. Although Alfred E. Smith is on the opposite side of the fence from Hoover politically, apparently he shares the same views on the matter Page Forty-Five we -- HEMATITE -12 'BO of education, for he said, A state can afford to lose time on the con- struction of a road, a bridge, or a building, and by speeding up construc- tion at a later time possibly catch up, but education must be continuous -at no time in our history was there greater need for the influence of education upon our future citizens. It goes without saying that at this critical period it would be a great mistake to weaken the services of any of our educational institutions. They should be strengthened no mat- ter what the drain may be. All data and evidence points to the probability that the next genera- tion will find even greater changes in our educational system than preced- ing generations have witnessed. The problems of crime. of law enforce- ment, of capital and labor, of unemployment, of stability and security, of family life, of war and peace, of international relations and co-op- eration-all major problems of our day, depend for their solutions upon intelligent thinking and acting. To be sure, we cannot say if these prob- lems will be more pressing tomorrow than they are today, but others will arise that will demand solutions, just as they have arisen yesterday and' today. Civilization is imposing not fewer adjustments on the in- dividual-but more adjustments. The economic situaton and the ma- chine age are demanding that an individual be absorbed in the life of the community not at an earlier age but at a more mature age. These facts emphasize the failure of social thinking to keep pace with science and invention, It is thus evident that the crying need of the age and of the future is to lessen the gap between the two-not widen it. The need is more educational opportunities, not fewer. The de- mand is not for retrenchment but for growth. Let us keep in mind always that the school began in response to a need, and it must :on- tinue to grow in response to a need. DOUGLAS CRANE EDUCATION AND AN ORDERLY SOCIETY Common sense, sanity, peace. order-these are the watchwords upon which the welfare of human society depends at all times, and especially in our own troubled d'ays. Sense, sanity, peace, and order! To propa- gate and establish these, to build up a society in which human suffering is reduced to its minimum-that is the task which challenges every one of us. In building up and maintaining a peaceful and orderly society, we may work through various established institutions. We can employ the courts and the police forces, We can employ the newspapers, the maga- zines, and various government publications. We can employ our clubs and' lodges, our homes and churches. But one of the most powerful agencies through which we can work in establishing an orderly society, is our system of public schools. The task belongs not only to those who are directly in charge of the educational system. All of us can do our share. In the first place, we can give to our schools the necessary financial support, which ultimately is wise economy in that it reduces the enormous expenditures involved in combatting crime and disorder. Prevention is better than cure, and always less expensive. We can help, also, by supporting the school ad- ministrative ohicers in their efforts to provide activities and facilities whereby the pupils will be enabled to make worthy use of their leisure time. We can support our teachers in their attempts to make the pupils see the facts and discard outworn ideas. We can encourage them in their efforts to instil in the minds of the pupils the habit of sane, sen- sible, and scientific thinking,-which is the foundation for peace and order. In making my plea for an orderly society, I naturally imply that there is a certain amount of disord'er prevailing. It is not necessary for me to prove that. A mere glance at the daily papers will convince us that an epidemic of crime is ravaging the countryg that cheating, swindling, and racketeering are stifling honest and legitimate business, that riots and threats of revolution are daily menacing human welfare. What can the public schools do to establish and maintain an orderly Page Forty-Six . ci' HEMATITE 'il '39 society? First, let us see what the schools can do to prevent crime and delinquency, Prevention of crime can not be accomplished by such ex- ternal means and methods as punishment, control of fire arms, or ef- fective police work. In order to control crime, we must discover the causes. And after we have discovered the causes, our- task is to rem-ove them. The criminal career, or at least the preparation for a criminal career, usually begins during the years that the child is in school. It is d'uring the school years, then, that the potential criminal must'be changed into a worthy citizen. Dr. Thrasher of New York University, who has made a three-year study of boy gangs in New York City says: The only effective method of crime prevention is through educationfh The school can provide various amusements, recreations, activities which will direct the pupils' thoughts toward a wholesome.and orderly life. For one thing the school can furnish wholesome reading material, material which will replace the numerous Wild West and gangster stories that clutter every news stand, material which will give the young reader a sane and reasonable outlook upon life. . U The moving pictures, according to many good authorities, are one of the most powerful agencies which throw a glamour and a romance on the life of the criminal, which glorify the gangster and his cunning ways, which even at times represent the clever outlaw as the hero of the story. What can the schools do to counteract this harmful infiuence upon the minds of the children? A few schools throughout the country are making attempts to furnish the best English and American classics in moving picture form to their pupils. This is a practice which can be ad'opted by most of the better schools, and which, if carried out con- sistently, may go far to satisfy the pupils craving for film entertainment. Many noted educators agree that the so-called fads and frills, among which we find music and art, are helpful in preventing juvenile crime and delinquency. Music and art make school life more interesting, consequently many pupils are engaged in wholesome activities during their after school hours, when they might otherwise be out on the streets or in some other environment that tend's to foster anti-social behavior, Authorities on crime prevention and juvenile delinquency emphasize the necessity for the school to furnish recreational activities outside the school hours for the children of the community. Athletic fields and gymnasiums should be available to all pupils as much as possible. It will of course be necessary that those recreational activities be directed and supervised. Several of the large cities are experimenting with this form of crime prevention, and the results so far have been better than they had anticipated. Police Commissioner O'Ryan, of New York City, comments favorably on the recreational activities of the school, saying: They ,occupy the imagination and the physical and mental activities of youth, and to that extent keep youth away from unsound tendencies. n Another method for preventing delinquency is to organize boys' clubs within the community, which will provide a large variety of activities for the boys outside of school hours. These clubs should be under the direction and' supervision of the schools. Among the activities of these clubs there are, besides athletics, stamp collecting, nature study, boat building, tap dancing, music and art. Certain districts in New York City report that clubs of this kind have reduced to a remarkable degree the gang spirit and juvenile crimes within the district. .What can the schools do in regard to the injustices that result from swindling and dishonesty? The swindler will exist as long as there are people' who let themselves be swindled. The task of the public schools, then,.1s to build up .in the minds of their pupils an attitude of constant doubting and questioning, an attitude that searches and sees through the designs of the swindler. The pupils should be cautioned against all pretenders, such as fortune tellers, quacks, and dishonest salesmen. They should be encouraged to investigate for themselves, rather than to believe blindly what they read and what they are told', NThe scientific attitude is necessary in order to protect our future citizens against the astonishing superstitious that still prevail in this country. Some shrewd and practical business men will not launch any big enterprise without first consulting a gypsy, for they believe that Page Forty-Seven es -- --- HEMATITE -- 'ac the gypsy can reveal to them the mysteries of success-mysteries hid- den in the lines of the palm. Many wordly-wise stock brokers, before venturing upon some important speculation, will steal into the secret haunts of a weird and squint-eyed' crystal gazer to discover whether their contemplated ventures will be a success. Numerous witcheries and follies of this kind prevail among all classes of people. A scientific training is necessary in order to prevent the abuse of science-itself for dishonest purposes. Science, among the unenlightened, is a sort of deity that can perform all kinds of miracles, and everything that is offered to them in the name of science they believe and' accept. Many advertisers take advantage of these popular superstitious about science, and confront their prospectve buyers with scientific-sounding statements from pretended celebrities, such as doctors from Berlin or Paris. When these doctors, who are the high priests of science, say you should eat certain trade-marked products every day, you cannot well refuse without subjecting yourself to serious consequences. It is the task of the schools to enlighten our future citizens on this subject, to make them see what is truly scientific and what is mere shady ad- vertising clothed in scientific terms. The attitude of questioning and doubting is necessary in order to protect the population against every form of dishonest business. Our laws are lenient with those who swindle and defraud the unsuspecting masses out of millions of dollars every year. Let the buyer beware I is the rule upon which our business law is founded. If the buyer ig- norantly signs on the dotted line, the laws give him no relief against the prevaricator who induced him to sign, Let the buyer beware! they say. If our advertisers fill the magazines and radio programs with bold and glaring untruths, our laws say, Let the buyer beware! If quacks and charlatans bleed the poor believers to their last dollar by selling them medicines that will cure every imaginable ailment, all our laws have to say is, Let the buyer beware! It, then, becomes the duty of our educational system to teach our buyers how and when to beware. In order to establish and' maintain an orderly society, we must pre- vent riots and remove danger of revolution. A stable and efiicient government is necessary for that. The public school can do much to insure such stability and efficiency. Jefferson realized' that universal education is necessary in a democracy, and he insisted upon the estab- lishmentrof free public schools. DeWitt Clinton, who is known as the protagonist of education for citizenship, says: Without the rights of suffrage, liberty can not exist 'Y' it it but the right of suffrage can not be exercised in a salutary manner without intelligence it 't upon education we must therefore rely for the purity, the preservation, and the per- petuation of republican government. When these men speak of the perpetuation of government, they do not mean that the government should remain static, that no changes should be brought about. The founders of our government realized that human society is a dynamic, an ever-changing, society. They rea- lized that with the inevitable social and economic changes it would in time become necessary to make changes in government. It is for that reason that they provided for amendments to the constitution, whereby the necessary changes in government can be brought about in a peaceful and orderly manner. The administration of President Roosevelt has been severly criticised' because of the adoption of measures that involve a change from the former polices. We must not look upon changes of policies as an evil. Our forefathers did not establish a system that would be perfect for all times. The present economic disturbances, which have resulted in starvation for millions of people, have created many problems which our forefathers could not foresee. Nothing is sacred merely because it is old or because it is traditional. Nothing is infallible merely because it has been effective for several generations. Democracy is not anarchy. When society is in a state of confusion and disorder, we no longer have democracy in the true sense of the word. If changes from former poli- cies are necessary in order to prevent rioting and possibly revolution, Pave Forty-Eight I oe HEMATITE iao let such changes be brought about in an orderly fashion by an enlight- ened citizenry. Our present state of poverty and disorder may be attributed largely to our laissez-faire policies in business, to our practice of ruthless com- petition, and to our widespread success philosophy. In order to avoid poverty and starvation and possibly revolution, competition will have to give way to co-operation, the laissez-faire policies will have to be replaced by a planned economy, a success philosophy will have to be supplanted by a philosophy of social responsibility. The public schools can best lay the found'aton for this new social order. Then. since education is the most powerful means by which crime can be prevented, by which swindling and dishonesty can be curbed, by which riots and revolutions can be averted--in short, since educa- tion IS the most effective means by which an orderly society can be established and maintained, we should do all in our power to keep the public schools functioning efficiently. Human happiness depends upon peace and order, and it is through education that permanent peace and order can be made secure, EDUCATION AND 'I'HE DEPRESSION Let us resolve not to make the children pay for the depression! This is the plea of our Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Ickes. Have we done so? Have you, the parents, in your anxious strug- gles with the depression, unwittingly shoved on to the shoulders of your child'ren the burdens of the depression as they affect the schools? If you have, it can be said in your favor that you did so unwittingly and perhaps in some cases unwillingly. But have you donei so? The answer to this question must lie in the statistics and records of the last three years. Let us see what these records tell. First let us look at our own home community. Fortunately, we have not been hit as hard as many other communities in the United States. Current expenses have decreased 27 per cent in the last three years. The salaries paid' to teachers, 28 per cent. Taxes have been reduced about 33.63 per 31,000 of assessed val- uation, or about S10 per typical family home in Ishpeming, Sixty-seven per cent of the persons teaching in the Ishpeming schools are receiving' a salary of less than 81,050 a year, set down in the N. R. A. code as the lowest wage for any sort of skilled labor. The normal Ishpeming term is 190 days. Compare this with 246 days in Denmark and Germany, or 210 days in France, Sweden, and England. Last year our term was cut to 175 days, 29 per cent less than infla- tion, depression, and war-ridden Germany. Conditions for the State of Michigan are much worse than the con- ditions for Ishpeming. This state has allowed its educational institu- tions to degenerate unbelievably. It ranks with the poorest in the United States in regard to the num- ber of rural schools closed',--only two states exceeding Michigan,-An kansas and Kansas. There are between 12,000 and 15,000 unemployed teachers. Those who are working are doing so on starvation wages, some getting S25 a month on a five or six-month per year basis. Ishpeming schools had only a 27 per cent cut in current expenses- Michigan schools, 38 per cent. The increase in interest payments in Michigan for this year will be 33 per cent, ' . At least 500,000 Michigan children were affected when school dis- tricts shortened their terms one month, although Michigan's term was already very low compared with Europe. The teaching staff has decreased 13 per cent--enrollment has in- creased 2.4 per cent. So runs the sad indictment all through the United States. Last year, two and a quarter millions of children received no edu- cation at all. Page Forty-Nine of: HEMATITE -- ---E20 In three years, more than one out of four United States cities have decreased the length of the school term, already very low as compared to Europe. School terms today are one or two months shorter than a hundred years ago. , The average school term for the United States shows up very ln- adequately when compared to some of the European countriesg the United States has an average of 172 school days per year, Hitler's Germany and the little country of Denmark have school terms of 246 days a year or 43 per cent longer than ours, while France, Sweden, and England all have school terms of 210 days or 16 per cent longer than ours. Current expenses in United States city schools decreased 354,000,000 last year. Capital outlay, S'p29,000,000. Interest payments increased by 31,360,000 The situation for cities of less than 10,000 will be worse than for larger places. One out of every three American school teachers makes less than an unskilled factory worker, or 35750 a year. Eighty-four thousand rural teachers receive less than 85450, Unpaid salaries are now over 540,000,000 Approximately 200,000 certified teachers are unemployed. This is bad enough, buti when we realize that the teachers who remain on the job have more than a million more pupils now than in 1930, and that the number of teachers working has decreased by 25,000, it becomes obvious that classes have become very much larger and the instruction correspondingly of a lower quality and quantity. When conditions such as these are encountered in business, the busi- ness takes on more help, in the educating of the American youth this has not happened. All of this has been done under the guise of economy. Economy in the schools is the easiest of all governmental economies to bring about, consequently the first government service to be curtailed is the one of education. Because of the hungry lust for economy, human obligations have been subordinated' to the interest on debt, a paper obligationg 18 cents out of every tax dollar spent, is used to pay interest on debtsg-only 17 cents of the tax dollar goes for the support of education. During the last few years we have come to consider education--a human obliga- tion-of less consequence and importance than paper values. We believe that democratic government is possible only through edu- cation. Recently we have heard alarming talks of a dictatorship for the United States. Such a step can be avoided only if education can suc- cessfully train a good citizenry. Retrenchments, other than cutting and curtailment of education, could have been made, if our public oiiicials had not taken the path of the least resisters. War, for instance. War, past, present, and future, takes 76 per cent of every d'ollar which you pay-education only gets a paltry 17 per cent, Re-organization of the governmental structure, especially coun- try and township, would be another phase. A statement made by Judge Lacy of Detroit will give you a more concrete idea of what I mean. In Michigan there is a block of nine continuous counties with a population of 47,000 and an assessed valuation of only 331,500,000 where they maintain nine county governments, nine sets of county officers, nine county courts, nine court houses, nine jails, nine boards of supervisors, 93 township governments and 93 township boards and sets of township ofiicersg 14 city and village governments and 14 common and village councils and sets of city and village officers? These, of course, would require more industry on the part of our public servants, than cutting education, but the results would be bene- iicial rather than harmful. Tonight we have had presented a bill of particulars with 26 counts in it, against the present excessive economies in education. We have shown that children everywhere, future men and women, are being forced to carry the burdens of the depression. We have shown that this is so purely because the educational system offered less resistance to economy Page Fifty o:eu HEMATITE IE 7 than other fields. We have shown that other, greater, and actually bene- ficial, although more difficult, economies are possible. 1 u In closing, I quote from Mr. George F. Zook, Commissioner of Edu- cation of the United' States: Schools do not belong exclusively to the childlren, the teachers, or the superintendents. They are .the common property of us all, and in the long run there must be public assent for every important change of educational policy' and for every provision for financial support. My plea to the men and women who earn and spend the incomes from our fields and factories, whether blessed or not with the personal care of little children, is to remember your responsibility to the youth of this land. Let us resolve not to make the children pay for the depression. CLARENCE VINCE VALEDICTORY-EDUCATION AND THE NEW DEAL The New Deal is a reorganization of our economic system to prevent the recurrence of depressions. While similar experiments have prog- ressed all over the world, the United States has really only begun its attempt to substitute for the old, individual, competitive arrangement a co-operative society, whose development must be controlled so as to give what was lacking in the old order. Our government is trying to lay the foundation for the New Deal peacefully by making production and demand equal, by giving men work, and by regulating and even controlling ind'ustry, if necessary. President Roosevelt has stated that the crisis can be met, but not in a day or a year, and education is a vital factor in the meeting of it. Success of the whole experiment depends to a large extent upon the schools of today. The rising generation must be taught the underlying ideals of this new philosophy of life and government and in time help to replace the old errors by real democracy-the goal of all civilization. Teamwork and' sportsmanship must be emphasized, training youth to strive for not their individual profit but for the good of society. James A. Farley, Postmaster General, says: Education and democracy are natural partners. Without the former, representative government can- not stand. The pillars of democracy are secure only when resting upon the high qualities of the individual citizen. During the past three years much has been said and written about the fads and frills that ought to be eliminated from the curriculum of the public schools. While no one disputes the value of the three R's, we all realize that our complex society demands something more. The past winter our own county found many adults attending the F. E. R. A. schools, What subjects did they choose? Records show enroll- ments in classes in economics, government, cooking, music, fine arts, industrial arts, and other subjects that have been designated' as fads and frills. What happened in Marquette County was duplicated through- out the country. These facts prove that the grown-ups themselves felt that the fads and frills gave them what they needed for readjustments in modern life. Furthermore, by such experiences adults will become more tolerant of what is being attempted in our schools and will en- courage youth in their study of subjects that will bring about an im- proved social order. It has been estimated that of the 168 hours in a week only 30 or 35 will in the future be spent by a person on his regular occupation, in other words, his unemployed hours will be more numerous than those spent on his work. What will be done with all the leisure time? Our curriculum may have to include both avocational and vocational train- ing. Boys and girls may profitably be taught to cultivate hobbies: skill in the handicrafts, too, will furnish much satisfaction, because they bring a sense of achievement. Any subject or activity that will broaden a person mentally, steady him morally, or strengthen him physically ought to be worth while and cultivated for leisure hours. John H. Fin- ley, associate editor of The New York Times, has given a leisure com- mandment for adults: Remember the days of thy leisure to keep them holy. Thou shalt do with all thy might and skill thy share of the work Page Fifty-One GE HEMATITE 'EO of the world, whether on land, at sea, or in the heavens above the earth. Thou shalt keep as hallowed' thy time of leisure and find thine hours of unemployment blest by thy best use of them. Within the next decade our educational system will undergo more changes than it has during any period of its history. The time may not be far distant when education of men and women will become just as important and common as that of boys and girls and will center in the public schools. Classmates: So far we have been more fortunate than the youth in many parts of our country. Those of us who cannot continue our stud'ies in college or university must not think that our education has been completed. We certainly ought to be able to improve our oppor- tunities by pursuing further the lines of thinking in which we have been instructed and by approaching with open minds new subjects that may range from recreational sports to the study of music and art. Be- fore long we shall be the electorate of our countryg as such, we need to be intelligent, informed, and alert so that our government by our votes will be in the hands of political leaders who are trained for their work, and' who will do this work honestly. Should we enter politics, then let our opinions and decisions be governed by the standards of righteousness and not by personal advantage and greed. We must do our part to make the New Deal a success. To you, our parents and friends, we express our sincere appreciation and' gratitude for all sacrifices made for us and all interest shown in our welfare. Let us unite our efforts so that our mental and spiritual horizons may be broadened until our ideals will include not only our own but international welfare and happiness. , WALTER 1. BIETILA ,ii..:.-T Miss Dunn: Floy, do you have an 8115? Floy: Not in the mornings. F K : ag : Miss Dunn: Mr. Maynard, do you know the reason for the hyphen in bird'-cage? I Mr. Maynard, pondering over the question: No, I don't believe I do. Why? Miss Dunn: For the bird to sit on. at ll' ' :K Mr, Townsend, discussing velocity: What would it be if a car was going around a curve at 60 miles' an hour? Voice in back of room: Craziness. ik Pk ik lk Verna W. had a book named' With Men Who Do Things over due. Mr. Maynard asks her, Verna,k hoaw azbout With Men Who Do Things? Pl' Jimmy T. in Civics: Whose job would it be if the President-elect died? Francis S.: The undertakers! 'lf 151 fl! Pk Discovered! A new method for tests. Mr. Maynard tells his classes to be prepared to write orally.w is k 8 Mr. Maynard announces a test in Social Problems. Dorothy Paull starts to mumble under her breath. Mr. Maynard: Dorothy, you shouldn't swear at yourself, Dorothy: I wasn't swearing ant rnfyseilf---. 4' Miss Loubert .giving a sentence to translate-Alice is a dressmaker and Mary is a mineral fmeaning millinerj. ill If Pk 'I Fergy Wormwood: How would you say If I baked a cake in French, Mlle. Loubert? Hettie Harper: Terrible! 3 T it Sl . Mr. Ritzman to Dorothy P.: When you write that print it. Page Fifty-Two E'-'-:L-:'.:1I 4'- E K.: HEMATITE C mH ' 2 5 'Sn , o f' .Wl l?f0P A oorpwmmm P V , 1' ll! l'5?JJ IT? I CLASSES o:a1 iri-1-,Z HEMA1-ITE l?Q 4 u vt I V.. A, .l -11 by - at -X ., , President .,....,,..A, Vice President Secretary ......A. Representatives Treasu1'er ...,.... Werner Aho Jack Allen Paul Amell Helen C. Anderson Jeanne M. Anderson Robert E. Anderson Salvatore Andriacchi Edward Antilla Laura Argall George Arneth Helen Arvidson Leona Backa Carol Bahrman Earl Bennetts June Blomgren Arthur G. Brown Arthur R. Brown Clarice Brown Margaret Burke Michael Bussone Georfre Butler Lawrence Butler Ray Cardew Georpre M. Carlson Clifton Carter Raphael Charbonneau Elmer Chronstrom James Clancey Libbie Cleven Page Fifty-Four JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,. ,,...,.Weslie Olds .......,James Clancey ,...Edna Kandelin ..,Mary Norman and Edmund' Thomas Hannula MEMBERS Marie Collard James Coluccio Margaret Cornish Mabel Dawe Albert Denn Olive Denn Elizabeth Denny Ned Derby George DeRoche Raymond' DeRoche Lucille DeVold George Dobson Hazel Elson Waldemar Ericson Gordon Farm William Farm Ellen Garceau Frances Garrett Germaine Gauthier Wood1'ow Gleason Marie Goulette Marian Grenfell Marie Gustafson Willard Gustafson Robert E. Haglund Edna Hannula Richard Harvala Gertrude Hautala Arthur Hebbard Wilfred Hebert William Hickey Emil Hill Martha Hill Robert Hill Lloyd Hooper Samuel Huot George Jaaksi James Jacobs Jean Jensen Marion Johnson Toini Kahila Harold' Kakkuri Edna Kandelin Aune Karkkainen Miriam Kauppanen Dorothy Kelley Harold Kemp -lean Kennedy Toivo Kivikko Theodore Koski William Kumpu Donald Lahti John LaPointe Grace Larson Irving Larson Jean Larson Leslie Larson HEMATITE ::iiJ:o Paul Lefiier Eino Lehtinen Bernadette LeMay Austin Lindberg' Glenn Lindblom Harold Linna Marvin Lynn Esther Mackey Gladys Maddock Ruth Makela Walfred' Makela Bernhardt Maki Ruth Mandley Julianne McCumber Jeannette Mitchell Evelyn Murtanen Armina Nault Clarence Nault Harry Nault Leah Nault Leo Nault Louis Nault Luella Nault Wilton Nelson Emily Nicholas -lack Nicholls Carol Ninnis M-wry Norman Raino Nyman Elven Oja Wesley Olds JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS George Robert Olson Mary Paris Eino Pasanen Kelley Paull Betty Peterson Enid Peterson Rita Pope Irene Racine Lorraine Racine Marie Racine William Racine Reino Ranta George Ray Robert Rose Eric Rundman Patricia Ryan Elmer Saari Hattie Saari Roland St. Andre Dorothy St. Onge Earl St. Onge Aili Salo Frank Samuelson Rachel Sapila Cecilia Sarvello Joseph Sarvello Helen Saxwold Marguerite Scoble Paul Silas Virginia Silas Irja Siljander Rodman Sivula Gordon Skoog Arnold Solstad Frances Stakel Gretchen Stakel Marion Sundberg Toivo Suomi Edmund Thomas Betty Thompson Lillian Thompson Elaine Tislove Marion Tonkin Frederick Trathen James Trebilcock Clifford Tremethick Rudolph Tupala Marion Waters Donald Welsh Verna Wesa Jean Whitford William Wicklund Robert Williams Ferguson Wormwood Helen Zhulkie Page Fifty Five o:s1 HEMATITE Ew President ..,......... Vice President. Sec1'etary ...,,,.. Treasurer ......,r Representatives Carl Adams Marjorie Ahlberg Lila Aho Marine Aho Clara Anderson Eugene Anderson June Anderson Lorraine Anderson Laura Andrews Olive Andrews Ann Antilla Frances Argall Patrick Arseneau Salvatore Barbiere George Barry Margaret Beauchamp Mary Bennett Clarence Benson Paul Bietila William Billings Margaret Bjork Waino Bjorne Robert Blewett William Bowden Edward Carlson Wesley Carlstrom Mary Carlyon Robert Carlyon Mark Charbonneau William Collins Marietta Conte Leo Caron Paul Culbert l'lll!'C Fifty-Six SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,,,...'I'helma Heikkila MEMBERS Helen Curphy Edna Dahl Clarence Decaire Beulah Deroche John Devine Betty Dixon Edward Dunston Siiri Elo Mildred Engen Elmer Ericson Roland Exberg Helen Fisher George Garrett Lorraine Gauthier Winifred Geelan Nellie Giotto Elsie Goethe Lee Goodney Earl Gustafson Clarence Hammar Martha Hannuksela Paul Hanson Mavis Harris Marguerite Harvey James Heighes Thelma Heikkila Sulo Helenius Eino Hill Ellen Hill Hernhardt Hillila Irma Hillman Mary Hirvela Emmett Hoiem Arvid Munson ,.,............Paul Kelly Bernhardt Hillila .....Lowell Holmgren and Frank Sarvello Lowell Holmgren Kathleen Hooper Gertrude Hytinen Alice Jaaksi Gladys Jackson Glendora Johns Elizabeth Johnson Enid Johnson George Johnson Marie Johnson Ruth Johnson Valmore Johnson Be1'tha Kallio Ero Kampinen Paul Kelley Taimi Kivikko Urho Konster Arthur Koski Donald Kujanen Reino Laakko Fanny Laakso Frances Lally Leonard Lampi Rexford Larmour Walter Larmour David Larson Ernest Larson Helen Larson Margaret Lawer Lucille Lawry Carl Lind'bom Bertha Linna Teckla Luoma ee HEMATITE em John Mackey .lack Main Paula Majamaki Clarice Maloney William Manley Grace Markert Rose Marra Tercsa Marra Hilda Matson Hugo Mattila Patricia Mayrand Margaret McCarthy Bernice McCormick Charlotte Mc-Williams Roy Millimaki Helen Mitchell Paul Moffatt Joseph Morell Angela Moretti Lourice Moretti Bernice Morris Pauline Mosca Arvid Munson Benjamin Nault Bernard Nault Phoebe Nault Alvin Nelson Laura Niemi Marion Niemela Reino Oja Virginia Olien Mary Ombrello Sherman Ostlund SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Senora Oysti Taini Paavola Mildred Palomaki Helen Parviainen Milton Pascoe Richard Pascoe Helen Pelmear Mayme Pelto Elise Peppin Theodore Peppin John Peterson Roy Peterson Clifford Piirto Minnie Pirkola Roy Pohlman Arthur Quayle Foster Quayle Ruth Quayle Stella Racine Aili Rajala Matt Ranta Max Repola Gerald Revello Mary Roti Rachel Ruotsalainen June Rytkonen Laila Saastamoinen Edward St. Andre Joseph St. Andre Frank Sarvello Mary M. Schaffer Leslie Schmeltz Ralph Silas Paul Siljander Helen Simons Mary Simmons Bernice Snell Louise Solem Audrey Stevens Donald Strongrman John E. Swanson Taisto Syrjala Eva Tamblin Antoinette Tasson Arvid 'I'hibodeau Theodore Thibodeau Carmen Thomas Roy Tippett Betty Tislove Naomi 'Iousienant .lack Toutloff Frances Tremethick Helen Tuomela Raymond Uimari George Ulrickson Mary Valela Melissa Vial Melvin Vicary George Wahl Donald War1'en Hart Werner Werner Wicklund' George Williams George Windsand Kalervo Wuorisalo Helen Zorn Page Fifty-Seven cg:n HEMATITE o FRESHMAN CLASS OFFIC ERS President .,...,.,...,.. ............,..... Vice President ..,.. Secretary ....,.....,,.,.,.....,.,..,........... Treasurer ..,..........,.......................,. , Student Council Representative .,..... Student Council Representative ,........ MEMBERS Lillian Abbott Raymond Abbott Audrey Adamson George Aho Robert Allen Harold Ameen Ca1'l August Anderson Carl W. Anderson Hazel Anderson F'lorence Asaard Everett Austin Donald Ayotte Elizabeth Marie Ayotte Marie Rose Badger James Baldine August Barbiere Pauline Bargion Albert Beale Elizabeth Mary Beauflin Clifford Bennetts Robert Arthur Bennetts Leslie Edward Bergstrom Maxine Bertucci Rocco Bertucci Mary Joyce Blake Guido Bonetti Ann Burke Peter Bussone Margaret Cain Bernice Carlson Robert Carlson Virginia Carlson Charles Cleven Marion Cleven Alice Cornish Margaret Decaire Page Fifty-Eight ....,.Albert Beale ...,..,,,.Joyce Blake ,...,.Maxine Bertucci .,....,..,Carl Tupala ,,........Marie Welsh ..........Donald Millman Raymond Decaire Vivian Delbridge William Denny Blaise Denofre Woodrow DeVold John Dixon Richard Dormer Carl Rudolph Dyster Clarence Eckloff Elizabeth Eggan Margaret Emblom Robert Erickson Eufro Sylvia Erkkila Catherine Jeanette Finch Anna Fosmoe Charles Garceau Carl Gill George Gill Lorraine Gleason Kenneth Graham Robert Gummerson Lowell Robert Gustafson Leonard Paul Haapala Irma Irene Haavisto Raymond Haglund Gladys Hammar Karina Margaret Hanninen Cleland Elmer Hanson Mary Harris Ernest Rudolf Harvala Allen Heikkinen Nina Elizabeth Heilala Martha Mary Hintsala Leo Hirvela Ralph Huhtala Loretta Emma Hunt ca1r1,---- '-..L1'- HEMATITE ri-21-1 T':.l:lE-'12 . . : --fr'-+.wr.--K we!! Gertrude Husby Florence Jaaksi Clifford Jackson Earl Robert Jackson Mabel Jackson Alice Jacobson Paul Oscar Jarvi Helen Jensen Henry George Johnson Teckla Elizabeth Johnson Kaarlo Juhola Virginia Keese Anna Korpi George Harold Koski Gust William Kuisti Jeannette LaFave Gloria Lampshire Patricia LaPointe Doris Larmour William Lassila Virginia Lindbom Dena Lowenstein Lempi Lucas Sylvia Luoma Earl Maata Aile Elizabeth Maki John Emil Maki Lydi Marie Maki Richard Wilburt Maki Jack Mandley Clifford Mantela Anselm Mantyla Waino Walter Mantyla Myles Anthony Marietta Peter Mariette Genevieve Patricia Marra FRESHMAN CLASS MEMBERS Arbutus Martin Bernice Matthews Howard Mayotte Jeanne McCumber Donald Millman George Mills June Morris Gregory Mosca Pearl Mountjoy Marjorie Nault Paul Nault Irene Niemi Reno Norell Bernhardt Nyman Raymond Ogea Arthur Ogness Edwin Olds Marjorie Olds Clifford Palomaki Rudolph Palomaki Sulo Palomaki Amelia Patanen Henry Paull Martha Pennala 'Ed'win Peterson Charles Phare Ward Quaal Florida Racine Ida Rajakangas Viena Ranta Melvia Repola Wallace Revello Julianne Ribierdy Creighton Ring Jack Ring- Marie Robare Clyde Roberts Reino Roine Salvatore Roti Edmund Rublein Ruth St. Onge George Samuelson Rose Sarvello Henry Scarife Francis Schaffer Dorothy Silas Sulo Siltanen Eldred Simons Alice Skauge William Sleeman Rose Soloman Burton Stephens Robert Surrell Alice Swahn Celia Syrjala Inga Tamppari Mayme Thompson Robert Thoney Anna Tislove Delyte Tislove Beatrice Tonkin Carl Tupala Walter Tutila Helen Tynismaa Elna Warila Edmund Wearne Marie Welsh Myrtle Williams Alden Wilson Ruth Wuorenmaa Thelma Wuorisalo Page Fifty-Nine oe HEMATITE ao JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY There they go, those jolly Juniors, away for a rousing vacation! exclaimed Cicero, as he descended from his customary position in the Latin room, and slid down the banister to the second floor for his an- nut chat with the Thinker in his nook near Mr. Johnson's office. Here you are, Cicero! How are you? inquired the Thinker as he clasped his friend's han-d'. I'll certainly miss that crowd, although I must admit it will be a relief to relax for a few months without such noise as these Juniors make. Yes, indeed, replied Cicero, These peppy Juniors have fine lungs -especially, I have been told, at class meetings. Now--Cicero! But they have made themselves heard in public speaking. During their Freshman year they won recognition in debate and declamations, and have enthusiastically participated during their Sophomore and Junior years. Some of them are mighty fine debators. And aren't you proud of the turnout they have given Miss Bentley? The Junior Class was well represented in the Mixed' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, and Orchestra. Not only have they musical talent, but artistic ability as well. Why, right there in that showcase is a marvelous sample of the Junior Presi- dent's ability, and the Thinker pointed to a drawing. And didn't they show their talent in decorating the Gym for the Prom? Yes, Cicero, that Dutch idea was just too clever for words. This class certainly has high social inclinations, their Sophomore party, which was a deci-d'ed success proved to be good training for pre- senting the Junior Prom. And recall the miraculous manner in which they have aided the basketball and football teams. Why, even as Freshman, they contribut- ed their share, they added more when Sophomoresg and this year-well, isn't that basketball trophy simply handsome? They helped to win that. Don't forget the girls, Thinker! Have you seen their pinball tro- phies? Honor Roll- Yes, Cicero, and the Juniors so willingly cooperated with Miss Small and Mr, Watson to make the exhibition a huge success. FIRST QUARTER Ned Derby ...,...,..... .,.,.., 2 A 2B 4A Hazel Elson . ...... Edna Kandelin ....... ....... 4 A 4A Harold Kemp .. Honorable Mention- Mabel Dawe .................. 2A 2B 1C 1A 3B Frances Stakel Ruth Mandley .... ....... 3 A 1B Emily Nicholas ..... ........ 4 A 1B Rita Pope ,................ ........ 2 A 3B Edmund Thomas ,..... ....... 2 A 2B FIRST SEMESTER Hazel Elson ...... 4A Carol Bahrmail ....---.---- 1A 3B Marion Johnson ,,,. ........ 2 A 2B Mabel Dawe ...........-.--. 2A 2B 1-C Edna Kandelin 4A Ned Derby -.---.-.- -------- 1 A BB Harold Kemp ,. 4A Donald Lahti ..... ..,..... 1 A 3B Emily Nicholas .... ........ 3 A 2B Ruth Mandley ----- ------ 1 A 3B Frances Stakel ...... ........ 3 A 1B Patricia Ryan ----- ------ 1 A 4B Virginia Silas .............. 1A 3B Irja Siljander ..... ...... 1 A 3B Edmund Thomas .......... 1A 3B THIRD QUARTER Hazel Elson ........ ....... 4 A Nedf Derby ....-- -.---- 1 A 3B Marion Johnson .... ....... 2 A 2B Donald Lahti ....----,------- 1A 3B Edna Kandelin ..r.. ....... 3 A 1B Ruth Mandley .............. 1A 3B Harold Kemp ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 A Emily Nicholas ............ 2A 2B 1C Patricia Ryan ......... ....... 3 A 2B Edmund Thomas .......... 1A 3B Frances Stakel ....... ....... 2 A 2B Page Sixty EDNA- KANDELIN o:s1i1. .1l'-1?-.:1 HEMATITE If--'-:..-n 1iao SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With hopes as shining and dispositions as sunny as that eventful day, September 8, 1933, we 211 Sophomores joined the regiments of the so-called credit chasers, but with a sad farewell to the 37 deserters of our ranks, Incensed with the ardor of the opening of the school year, we began the whirl of activities by an election of class officers under the supervision of Miss Loubert, to whom we are deeply indebted for her whole-hearted cooperation, patience, and zeal in counseling us in the administration of class affairs. The victors of the election, con- ducted in a manner which became graduates of high school infancy, were the following: President ......,,.,.................................,.............,,. Arvid Munson Vice President ...,.. ..,........., P aul Kelly Secretary .,......... ...........,......,..,............,, B ernhard Hillila Treasurer ..... ....................................,.........., L owell Holmgren Student Council ............ Thelma Heikkila and Frank Sarvello Calmly indifferent to the throes of Freshmen, we zestfully plunged into our school work, ferreted out even the tiniest crumbs of knowledge lurking between the covers of our texts, only to emerge several months later with the one and only solace-the approach of Christmas vacation. However, the close of the hilarious vacation struck fresh terror into our hearts-examinations loomed on the horizon. Nevertheless, we sur- vived the ordeal and were well represented on the semester's honor roll. April 20, 1934, marked' the oft-mentioned event-the Freshman-Sopho- more Party which played a prominent part in the school's calendar. Various sources of entertainment-dancing, ping-pong, bunco, lotto, checkers-stamped the party as a brilliant success. In the school's curriculum the class has not been out-done by other classmen. A glance at the names of participants in musical organiza- tions, debate, declamations, and athletics will disclose the names of many Sophomores. This class has been prominent in scholarship also. The efforts of the following have merited a place on the honor roll: Honor Roll- FIRST QUARTER Honorable Mention June Anderson ........,......... 2A 2B Laura Andrews ..... Lorraine Anderson ,........... 4A Clarence Hammer . Senora Oysti .....,....... ...... 3 A 1B Ernest Larson .....,. Aili Rajala .............. ..,... 2 A 2B William Manley ..... Ralph Silas ........... ...... 3 A 1B Helen Tuomela .... 5A FIRST SEMESTER June Anderson .................. 3A 1B William Garrett ..... Lorraine Anderson ............ 4A Bernhardt Hillila Laura Andrews ...,..... ....., 2 A Elsie Goethe .....,.... ...... 2 A Senora Oysti ......,... ....., 3 A 2B 2B Valmore Johnson ....... ...... 2 A 2B ' 1B 2B Aili Rajala .......... Helen Tuomela ..., Laura Andrews ......... ..... Lowell Holmgren ....,,, ...., Valmore Johnson ....... ..... Helen Tuomela ..,. .......2A 5A Lowell Holmgren William Manley .... Hilda Matson .....,... Helen Parviainen . Laila Saastamoinen Ralph Silas ......,.... THIRD QUARTER .2A 2B .2A 2B .2A 2B 5A Lorraine Anderson George Garrett ..... Elsie Goethe .....,.... Laura Niemi ........ Helen Parviainen ..... .... .... 1A 3B Foster Quayle ........ ........ 1 A 3B Mary M..Schaffer ................ 1A Ralph Silas ........................ 1A This successful school year has added to our store of pleasant mem- ories, a wealth of recollections to which we hope to add the riches of our junior year. May each and every one of us uphold in the coming years all the honors and fine achievements of our class and continue to increase its merit. HELEN TUOMELA 4- Page Sixty-0 ne o:a HEMAT11-E uao FRESHMAN CLASS . This year's Freshman Class, although smaller in number than in 1'e- cent years, has indicated during the course of the year that it does not lack for quality, for many of its members have striven for the best that the school has to offer and have contributed much toward school life by participating in its various activities. The total enrollment of the class is 184, 100 boys and 84 girls, ap- proximately 70 less than the Freshman classes of 1931 and' 19252. This number is made up of 131 pupils from the Grammar School, six from Dio1'ite, six from West Ishpeming, eight from North Lake, five from oth- er schools in this or other states, nine from St. Johnts Parochial, and 21 repeaters. During the course of the year twelve Freshmen dropped school and two transferred to other schools. Thirty-five have been neither absent nor tardy for the year. The average attendance for the year is 97 per cent, a trifle above the average. On April twentieth the class joined with the Sophomores in the an- nual Freshman-Sophomore party. This was an unusually successful one, approximately 200 from the classes attending. Those who made the Honor Roll and Honorable Mention are: Honor Roll- FIRST QUARTER Nina Heilila ............. ........ 3 A 2A Martha Hintsala Florence Jaaksi Tecla Johnson .. Reno Norell ....... ........ Viena Ranta .... Carl Tupala .... ' ii:ii:i2A 1B 2B 3A 1B 1B 2A 2B 2A 2B 2B 2B Marie Welsh .... . .,...... 2A FIRST Nina Heilila ....... ....l.,. 3 A 1B Tecla Johnson ...... ........ 4 A Gloria Lampshire ..... ........ 2 A 2B Celia Syrjala ........ ........ 4 A Inga Tamppari ...... ........ 3 A 1B Carl Tupala ....... .... 2A 2B Nina Heilila .......... .. Tecla Johnson .. Honorable Mention Pauline Bargion .. Gloria Lampshire Virginia Lindbom Arbutus Martin .. Alice Swahn ........ Celia Syrjala ...... Elsie Waters ..... SEMESTER Pauline Bargion Martha Hintsala Florence Jaaksi .. Virginia Lindbom Reno Norell ........ Viena Ranta ........ Elsie Waters ...... THIRD QUARTER 4A 1B Martha Hintsala Viena Ranta ........ Marie Welsh ........ Reno Norell ....... ........ 2 A 2B Celia Syrjala ..... ........ 4 A Inga Tamppari .................... 4A Carl Tupala ........................ 4A Those who participatedf in the various activities are as follows: Football Squads-Ray Abbott, Harold Ameen, Albert Beale, Peter Bussone, Vivian Delbridge, Clarence Eckloff, Elmer Hanson, Leo Hirvela, Richard Maki, Myles Mariette, Edwin Olds, Charles Phare, Eldred Simons and Edmund Wearne. Basketball-Robert Carlson, George Olds, Ward Quaal, Eldred Simons and Edmund Wearne. Declamations Qlocal contestj-Viena Ranta. Girls' Glee Club--Florence Jaaksi and Virginia Lindbom. Girls' Chorus-Bernice Carlson, Alice Cornish, Elizabeth Eggan, Wini- fred Geelan, Loretta Huot, Mary Harris, Nina Heilila. Florence Jaaksi, Virginia Lindbom, Sylvia Luoma, Jeanne McCumber, Lydi Maki, Mar- jorie Nault and Alyce Swahn. Boys' Glee Club-Carl Dyster, George Gill, Ralph Huhtala, Charles Phare, Ward Quaal and Burton Stephens. Mixed Chorus-Florence Jaaksi, George Gill, Charles Phare, Ward Quaal and Burton Stephens. Page Sixty -Two v Q. .fs mf-f , 32 'N M IZ Q + nw ff? fi 51. . If ' 58 X, V7 0 t Lingo. .185 HEMATITE mi.-.J '7l?0 9- OQ-1 1- HEMATITI-1 T'--:aaa Page Sixty-Four GE! HEMATITE 50 DEDICATION TO MR. FARRELL To Assistant Coach Farrell, the grad'- uating Class of 1934 respectfully dedi- cate the Athletic Department of the 1934 Annual. Mr. Farrell who has been with the Ishpeming High School since 1929 has made an enviable record for himself. During his first year here he organized the first 5 football and basketball teams to represent the High School. Mr. Farrel has also organized the I. H. S. baseball teams. He has given his time and efforts cheerfully in wo1'king up teams that would bring credit and hon- ors to the school. Although his teams are not counted as being important by many, it is through them that material for the first team is found. Many of the out- standing sta1's on the first teams have had previous training under Mr. Farrell. He has turned out several teams that have made records for themselves. In 1930 his football team won seven out of eight games. This year's basketball team kept in time with the first squad as far as the number of wins is con- cerned, since they too, lost only one game out of the thirteen played. Mr. Farrell has been an invaluable aid to Mr, Watson and very often his teams have provided' the first team with real opposition in practice games. Of the players on the first team who are graduated this year, live of them have seen se1'vice under Mr. Farrell in foot- ball, and five in basketball. This is a 1'6COl'd that anyone might be proud of, and Assistant Coach Farrell is due a big hand for his splendid work during the last live years. May his efforts in future years be always crowned with success. Page Six ty-Five GSI T HEMATITE i I:--:L-'asm FOOTBALL Playing with one of the lightest teams in years the Hematites played more successfully for the 1933 season than had any other team in the last few years. l The season was opened with the Blue and White engaging the Soo at Legion Park. No score was made until the fourth quarter, when Rip- ley of the Soo broke away for a touch.:i'own. The try for the point was missed. Score: Ishpeming 0, Sault Ste. Marie 6. II On September 22 the Ishpeming squad rolled over the Marquette Red- man to an impressive 13 to 0 victory. The scoring was made in the first and last quarters, when the Ishpeming team tore through the stubborn Marquette defense. III Friendly rivals met on September 28 at Negaunee, where the Hema- tites were held to a scoreless tie by the Miners. This was a surprise as Ishpeming was doped to win, IV October 7 turned' out to be a day better suited for ducks than for football. Playing at Gladstone, the Ishpeming team lost a hard game on a muddy field to the Kielmen. Score: Ishpeming O, Gladstone 7. V The next game was played at Marquette. The Redmen showed sur- prising strength and a real contest ensued. Exceptional playing by both teams made scoring difficult. When the players were unscrambled and the game ended, Marquette was on top, the score being Ishpeming' 2, Marquette 7. Ishpeming put over a touchdown in the last few seconds of play, but it was disqualified because the receiver of the pass was off- side. VI October 21 proved to be a big day for the Hematites. Playing at Calumet, they defeated the Copper City crew 27 to 2. This game was iContinued on Page 695 Page Sixty-Six OE HEMATITE 'BO BASKETBALL The basketball team that represented the Ishpeming High Sn-hool for the 1933-34 season was one of the Finest teams ever to play before the fans of the Upper Peninsula. Winning seventeen games out of eighteen, they showed a style of playing that will always be remembered and hard to excel. The schedule for the year called' for fourteen games, eight of which were to be played on the home floor. I The season opened on November 29 with the Blue and White taking an easy game from the Stambaugh quint to the tune of 32' to 17. Ish- peming played steadily throughout the entire game, leaving no loop- holes through which the visiting team might break. II On December 8 the Helnatites outplayed the Manistique team at Manistique and defeated them 38 to 11, It was in this game that the fine team-work was brought out that distinguished the teami later on in the season. IH December 15 was marked' with excitement as Ishpeming was to en- gage with Iron Mountain, last year's B champions. Ishpeming, how- ever, showed that champions meant nothing to them by sending the Fliv- ver City quint down to an ignoble 33 to 6 defeat. IV On December 23 Ishpeming met the only team that turned out to be their conquerors. In a fast close game the Class A Wausau, Wis., team took a nip and tuck battle from the Hematites. The score was close through the entire game and it was not until the last few minutes that the Wausau tealn ran ahead. The sco1'e was Ishpeming 22, Wau- V On January 12 the Redmen of Marquette were administered a beating by the Hematites to the tune of 24 to 12. Neither of the two teams played as well as they might, and' the game was rather slow. VI The Blue Devils of the Soo were next to bow to the Ishpeming quint. sau 24. Page Six Ly -Seven ee HEMATITE so In a fast game at the Soo, the Watsonites rolled up a 29 to 18 victory over Sault Ste. Marie. VII Negaunee trotted the same path as did the Soo, losing a 36 to 12 decision to the Blue and White, on the Negaunee floor, Setting the pace in the first few minutes of play, the Hematites did not slacken until they had walloped the Negaunee quint by a score three times that of the Miners' figure. VIII January 19 resulted in another victory for the Ishpeming team. Playing on their own floor, they d'efeated the Kielmen of Gladstone 28 to 14. From the start Ishpeming led the way. IX The Eskymos of Escanaba were next to bow before the victory march of the Watsonites. In a well played game at Escanaba the home boys outplayed their opponents to a score of 26 to 11. X In a fast game on February 3 in Marquette the Hematites again de- feated the Redmen. At the half the score stood at 21 to 4 in our favor. The game ended with Ishpeming on the long end of a 32 to 19 count. XI On February 9, the Soo came to Ishpeming to stop the victory march of the Blue and White. They were dloomed to bitter disappointment however since the Hematites subdued them 30 to 12. XII Negaunee was scalped for the second time when they met Ishpeming on February 16 on the Ishpeming floor. Before a huge crowd the Blue and White piled up 39 points to the Miners' 21. In this game, as in the one before, every member on the squad played, XIII On February 24 the Watsonites took a close game from Crystal Falls at Crystal Falls. Their opponents held them to 33 points while Crystal Falls scored 26. XIV 'I'he last game of the regular season was played on the home fioor, The N. S. T. C. Freshmen came here on March 2 to do away with the high school team, but they were tucked away themselves very decisively. The Blue and White disposed of them tothe tune of 36 to 15. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The District Tournament was held at Negaunee, on March S, 9 and 10. Playing Munising on the 9th, the Ishpeming boys upheld their repu- tation by defeating the Paper City boys 30 to 3. Munising did not score a field goal while Ishpeming made them almost at will. By defeating Munising the Hematites were lined up with the Soo on the following day. This game was doped out to be a hard one for the Hematites because the Soo had shown such class in shooting long shots when they defeated Negaunee and Marquette. When the game end- ed however, the Ishpeming team had added another victory to its string. The score was Ishpeming 34, Soo 19. This gave Ishpeming the undis- puted District Championship for the fourth straight time. The next step was to annex the Upper Peninsula title. THE UPPER PENINSULA TOURNAMENT Before a huge crowd in the N. S. T. C. Gym, on March 16, the Ish- peming squad blasted Escanaba's hopes by defeating them 38 to 24. At no time during the game did it appear that the Blue and White were in grave danger of being eliminated. By defeating Hancock, Crystal Falls took the role of Ishpeming's rival for the deciding game. Excitement ran riot as Crystal Falls had Page Sixty-Eight ii1 HEN11iXTITE r.-if-:gmac F . . . . vi I .,,,- HIGH SCHOOL GYM shown real class the preceding night, and it was this team that had given the Ishpeming fans a scare in one of the scheduled games. Starting out with a bang in the first half the Hematite squad ran up enough points to let them take it easy for the remaining half. Crystal Falls played' faultless basketball but they could not match the snap and precision of the wearers of the Blue, When the gun sounded, the score stood at 25 to 12 with Ishpeming at the top. This made it the eighth time that the Hematites had copped the U. P. title. The 1933-34 team was exceptional. Every member played to the limit. It played as a team and not as five individuals. It made no dif- ference when the second string men went in. The squad doubled their opponents' SCOl'eS ten times, and tripled them five times. The players on the squad were as follows Cthose starred are 'graduating this yearlz E. Thomas, R. Kempi, Captain, G. Butler'l', L. Butler, J, Jacobs, C. Naulti, L. Goodney, E. Konster, W. Manley, W. Bietilaii, A Munson and V. Pesolaik. FOOTBALL 1ContinuedD marked by the fine passing of the Ishpeming team, Victory was sweet, for Calumet has always been a stumbling block to the Blue and White for the past few years. VII To decide the county championship Ishpeming was scheduled to play Negaunee at Legion Park. Inclement weather however forced the teams to wait a week later than the date set by schedule, On November 3 the rivals met, resulting in an overwhelming victory for the Hematites. Noth- ing could hold them back, and when the game was over they led the Miners 19 to 0. The 1933 team won three games, lost three games and tied one. They scored 61 points to their opponents 22. Through graduation the team loses the following players: R. Markert, C. Nault, Captain L. Paddock, gl. Estullt, R. Trembath, R. St. Andre, W. Bietila, V. Pesola, L, Amell and . as. Page Sixty-Nine WE' HEMATITE 3' SECOND SQUAD BASKETBALL Although they did not get the publicity that the first team did, Coach Farrell's team did' exceptionally well in the 1933-34 season. Playing thirteen games they won twelve of them, One of the games they staged gave the fans more thrills than the first team game did. This was when Negaunee came here. In a fast over-time game they defeated' the Ne- gaunee B team 24 to 26. The second team furnished the fans with good basketball in prelim- inary games all through the season and should get a word of encourage- ment from the fans. GIRLS' ATHLETICS In the sport section of the I. H. S. Studio the cameras merrily clicked away, recording every play in the annual pinball tournament for girls. The team representing the Satellites walked off with highest honors and' that of the Extra's took second place. The winning team was captained by Helen Zhulkie and the other players were: Catcher, Germaine Gauthierg first base, Helen Zhulkieg second base, Hazel Elsong third base, Bernadette LeMayg shortstops, Dorothy St. Onge, and Marguerite Scobleg pitcher, Jean Kennedyg fielders, Aili Salo, Armina Nault, and Ruth Makela. Each player of the winning team received a trophy as a mark of distinction. Pinball is played every Friday during the regular gym classes, Monday being devoted to dancing and exercising and Wednes- day to swimming. The girls taking swimming are required to complete a chart consisting of many different strokes, dives, floats and endur- ance records. After each girl has completed her chart, she is presented with an emblem, and after this she may take up advanced diving or life- saving. Jean Anderson, a Satellite, has established a record in swimming under water, She has swam under water the entire length of the pool. Page Seventy Eil- r l HEMATITE 1 fwwaii -MW -' MALE' Y? 'MHA I ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES ,S - 434, - 1 W I . LE, me mx Z Q :E .9 Q :y t x u l .....3 9Q' l HEMATITE -ia' HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club, under the supervision of Mr. Mattson. has experi- enced a very successful year. Activities for the year included the Freshman Stag, attendance at the U. P. Older Boys' Conference held in Ishpcming, anu' a Father and Son Get-Together. D Through the sale of bars at games, programs at the ski tournament, and by checking' clothes at the Presiclent's Ball, a sufficient fund has been procured to purchase an electric score board for the gymnasium. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, high standards oi Christian character. Their platform is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and clean scholarship. 0l'F'll'lf1RS Presicient .... . ................ .... R obert Trembath Vice President ..... .,... E dward Holman Secretary ......l... ................ ....... E 1 'lc Rundmmn Treasurer ..,Y... ..................... .....f.. W ' alter Bietila MEMBERS Douglas Crane NVilliam Trebilcock George Bowden William Chynoweth William Moulton Theodore Mattson Stuart Silas Earl Jandron Doufrall Goddard Verner Norell Raymond Bennett lidmund Thomas lildred Simons Page Sev en ty-T wo Ralph Silas Rodman Sivula Harold Kemp Arthur Hebbard William Manley Robert Rose Ned Derby Wesley Olds James Trebilcock William Bowden Lee Goodney Carl Dyster GS HEMATITE il '30 GIRLS' LITERARY SOCIETY The Girls' Literary Society is an organization whose purpose is to promote dramatics and encourage originality among its members. Un- der the able guidance of Miss Messerole they enjoy their membership in this group, which is composed of Stars and Satellites. OFF'IC ERS President ,7....,........., ........... ...A..,.... Vice President ......... ...., Secretary-Treasurer ..,,, ..,.,.,,,,..A,,. A I Representatlve e,,.,,..,,, 7.,.,,.......,7.,...., Marie Ainell Helen Anderson Jeanne Anderson Blanche Andrews Helen Arvidson Leonna Backa Carol Bahrman Lucille Bergdahl Clarice Brown Margaret Burke Libbie Cleven Marie Collard Mable Dawe Elizabeth Denny Hazel Elson Germaine Gauthier Marion Grenfell Evelyn Guy Hottie Harper Gladys Harvey Gertrude Hautala Margery Hawes MEM IIERS .lean Jenson Jenn Johnson Marion Johnson Helen Jurma Edna Kandelin Dorothy Kelly Jean Kennedy Lula Laako Jean Larson Bernadette LeMay Gertrude Luosiari Ruth Makela Ruth Manfdley Ruth Morgan Mary Esther Moulton Evelyn Murtanen Luella Nault Carol Ninnis Emily Nicholas Mary Norman Jean Olds Dorothy Paull Dorothy Pa ull Pope ,,,.,Elizabeth VVahl ...,.Edna Kandelin Betty Peterson Enid Peterson Elizabeth Phillips Rita Pope Irene Racine Lorraine Racine Marie Racine Patricia Ryan Frances Ryan Rachel Sapila Helen Saxwold Chrissie Scarife Marguerite Scobel Frances Stakel Gretchen Stakel Alice Stanaway Marion Sundbere Hildur Suomula Hilia Suomula Katherine Turgzeon Betty Wahl Verna Wesa Helen Zhulkie Page Seventy -Three cs1 HEMATITE rg+:.': GIRLS' LITERARY UNION This little group of playe1's, composed of Extras and Juveniles have lived up to their contract with persistence, under the guidance of their ardent director, Miss Vivian. This year, beside having submitted two productions, Silas Marner, and Why Ethyl Didn't Go, ' these young' actresses have done commendable charity work. SUI!-DIRECTORS President .,,,.,.........,,........,,,.......,.....,...... Vice President ...,.. Secretary ...,........ Treasurer ,,..,,,,, ,lune Anderson Hazel Anderson Lorraine Anderson Elizabeth Ayotte Pauline Bergion Elizabeth Beaudin Maxine Bertucci Ann Burke Margaret Bjork Bernice Carlson Marietta Conte Helen Curphy Edna Dahl Betty Dixon Elizabeth Eggen Margaret Emblom Mildred Eugen Elfro Erkilla Jeanette Finch Helen Fisher Lorraine Gauthier Winifred Geelan CAST ....,,,.....,.Stella Racine .....,Margaret Emblom ..,,,.,..,..Alice Jaaksi ,.,,..,,,Alice Swahn Gertrude Gustafson Mary Harris Thelma Heikkila Nina Heilala Mary Hirvela Karina Hanninen Gertrude Husby Alice Jaaksi Florence Jaaksi Alice Jacobson Gladys Jackson Marie Johnson Ruth Johnson Helen Juslin Taime Kivikko Lyle Laboe Gloria Lampshire Fanny Laakso Lucille Lawry Frances Lally Jeanette LaFaVe Sylvia Luoma 1Continued on Page 755 Page Seventy-Four oE HEMATITE l. J m.:::o THE MINE RVA The Minerva is an organization for extras and juveniles. Under the direction of Miss Johnson, they have had a very successful vear. Through the Modern Best Plays presented each month each girl has had the opportunity to demonstrate her stage ability. President ........................,,.........,...,....,...............,. Marie Welsh Vice President ..... ......,.,...,....,..,,....,...... M ildred Palomaki Secretary ,,,......., ..,........,....,.,..,,......, M arguerite Harvey Treasurer ........ .. Lillian Abbott Audrey Adamson Marine Aho Olive Andrews Marie Badger Mary Bennett Joyce Blake Margaret Cain Mary Carlyon Virginia Carlson Beulah DeRoche Margaret DeCaire Nellie Giotto Skauge MEMBERS Marguerite Harvey Irma Hillman KaKthleen Hooper Loretta Huot Glendora Johns Enid Johnson Helen Jenson Helen Larson Margaret Lawer Patricia Mayrand Senora Oysti Mildred Palomaki Martha Pennala GIRLS' LITERARY UNION fContinued Bertha Linna Virginia Lindbolm Dena Lowenstein Arbutis Martin Grace Markert Rose Marra Genevieve Maara Theresa Marra Bernice Matthews Hilda Mattson Jeanne McCumber Angela Moretti Lourice Moretti Pauline Mosca Pearl Mountjoy Helen Mitchell Margaret McCarthy Charlotte McWilliams Marjorie Nault Phoebe Nault Laura Niemi Marion Niemela Virginia Oleen Helen Parviainen Helen Pelmear Mayme Pelto Ruth Quayle Stella Racine lVIelvia Repola Laila Saastamoinen Alice Swahn Mary M. Schaffer June Pythonen Mary Ombrello Marie Robare Mary Roti Audrey Stevenson Alice Skauge Ruth St. Onge Eva Tamblin Antoinette Tasson Carmen Thomas Frances Tremethick Marie Welsh Myrtle Williams from Page 743 Helen Simons Mary Simmons Dorothy Silas Bernice Snell Rose Solomon Inga Tamppari Irma Tamppari Delyte 'I'islove Helen Tynisima Naomi Tousig-nant Beatrice Tonkin Helen Tuomela Mary Ann Vallala Melissa Vial Elna Wuorila Helen Zorn Pane Seventy-Five 65I HEMATITE i.ao GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Jeanne Anderson Helen Louise Arvidson Lucille Bergdahl Helen Eklund Hazel Elson Winifred Geelan Marion Grenfell Hettie Harper Gladys Harvey Thelma Heikkila Alice Jaaksi Florence Jaaksi Marie Johnson Floy Jones Helen Jurma Edna Kandelin Helen Louise Arvidson Jeanne Anderson Grace Cain Bernice Carlson Alice Cornish Elizabeth Eggan Winifred Geelan Marion Grenfell Thelma Heikkila Kathleen Hooper Loretta Huot Mary Harris Marguerite Harvey Gladys Harvey Irja Hanninen Nina Heilala Alice Jaaksi Florence Jaaksi Page Seventy-Six MEMBERS Dorothy Kelly Jean Kennedy Gertrude Luostari Virginia Lindbom Miriam Manley Mary Esther Moulton Mary Norman Jean Olds Betty Peterson Helen Tuomela Betty Wahl Verna Wesa Jean Whitford Helen Zhulkie Marion Johnson, Accompanist GIRLS' CHORUS MEMBERS Marie Johnson Edna Kandelin Jean Kennedy Virginia Linbom Sylvia Luoma Pauline Mosca Jeanne McCumber Lyd'i Maki Margaret McCarthy Charlotte McWilliams Marjorie Nault Mildred Palomaki Enid Peterson Alyce Swahn Mary Margaret Schaffer Eva Tamblin Helen Zhulkie Betty Peterson, Accornbanist Arvid Munson ma HEMATITE 1?-.J -'liao BOYS' GLEE CLUB The male vocal cast of the Hematite Studios, under the able direc- torship of Miss Helen Bentley enjoyed a very successful year. With their talent they entertained the Freshmen at the annual Frosh Stag, the Town Club at a noonday luncheon, the teachers of the Upper Pen- insula at the M. E. A. annual convention, the fathers and sons at the Father and Son Get Together and the people of Ishpeming' at a con- cert held May 11, This able cast is looking forward to next year, when they hope to repeat their splendid performance. MEMBERS Walter Bietila Arthur Heb 1 P'aul Bietila George Butler Earl Bennetts George Bowden Douglas Crane ba 'd Bernhardt Hillila Ralph Huhtala George Jaaksi Earl Jandron Paul Kelly William Chynoweth Harold Kemp Paul Culbert James Clancey Ray Cal-dew Ned' Derby Carl Dyster Carl Gill Dougall Goddard Marian Johnson Jeanne Anderson Hazel Elson Winifred Geelan Marion Grenfell Hettie Harper Gladys Harvey Thelma Heikkila Alice Jaaksi Florence Jaaksi Marie Johnson Edna Kandelin Jean Kennedy Gertrude Luostari Virginia Lindbom Miriam Manley Leslie Larson Glenn Lindblom Wesley Olds Jack Main William Manley Theodore Mattson William Moulton Clarence Nault Charles Phare Ward Quaal Gerald' Ravello Robert Rose Eric Rundman Stuart Silas Rodman Sivula Bertan Stephens Donald Strongman Edmund Thomas James Trebilcock William Trebilcock Robert Trembath , Accompanist Miss Helen Bentley, Director MIXED CHORUS MEMBERS Mary Esther Moulton Mary Norman Jean Olds Betty Peterson Betty Wahl Verna Wesa Jean Whitford Helen Zhulkie Earl Bennetts Walter Bietila Pault Culbert Douglas Crane William Chynoweth Ned Derby Dougall Goddard George Gill Earl Jandron George Jaaksi Harold Kemp Glenn Lindblom Billy Moulton Wesley Olds Charles Phare Ward Quaal Robert Rose Eric Rundman Stuart Silas Burton Stephens Edmund Thomas Robert Trembath Marion Johnson, Accompanist Page Seventy-Seven val- i HEMATITE ':r 51 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The opening scene of the 1933-34 Commercial Club was set in Room 2053, under the direction of the Misses Dunn and Eklund 'lhe setting: of scenes 2' and 3 took place at the Northern Dairy Company and The lVIather Inn. Mr. Heiden, manager of the J. C. Penney Company store in Ishpeming, took the cast in hand' in scene 4 and took im department store management. The managers of the Club are: Director .................................. ....i.,, D orothy Kent Assistant Director ............... ..,.... G eorge DeRoche Author ....................l. ................................... I rja Rajala Financial Director ...... .................................. M artha Koski Cameramen ............l,... .......... R ita Pope and Douglas Crane Helen E. Anderson Robert Anderson Earl Bennetts Lucille Bergdahl Helen Carlson Marie Collard Douglas Crane Mabel Dawe Elizabeth Denny George DeRoche Edna Hannula Hettie Harper Elaine Heard Earl Jandron Jean Jensen Jean Johnson Floy Jones Toini Kahila Miriam Kauppanen I':11:u Seventy-I-liyzht CAST Dorothy Kelley Martha Koski Lula Laakko Alice LaJoie Eino Lehtinen Gertrude Luostari Miriam Manley Helen Mattson Ruth Morgan Billy Moulton Armina Nault Leone Nelson Emily Nicholas Carol Ninnis Jean Olds Dorothy Paull Rita Pope Lorraine Racine Irja Rajala Francis Ryan Hattie Saari Rachel Sapila Cecelia Sarvello Helen Saxwold Stuart Silas Dorothy St. Onge Marion Sundberg' Marion Tonkin Robert Trembath Bertha Walline Elizabeth Phillips Anastasia Hooper Audrey Nicholls Patricia Ryan Aili Salo Elaine Tislove Karren Manley GE l HEMATITE l -f' 'BO THE FOREIGN STARS PRESENT La Seance est ouverte! QThe meeting is called to ordeizl We shall begin by singing La Marseillaisef' Election of officers. Frere Jacques QRound.l Style Show ia display of the holid'ay dress of four of the main prov- inces of France including Normandy and Brittany.7 Il etait un Bergere-French Folk Song anwd Dance, La Ville de Lyon-a talk on Lyon. The book which illustrated the talk was one sent to the pupils of Marquette in exchange for one of that city. La Faim est un Grand Inventeur-a play showing the difficulties one may encounter in a foreign country when one has only a slight knowledge of the language of the country. This French program, presented by the French Stars of the high schools of the Upper Peninsula at the Teachers' Convention held in Ish- peming in October 1933, attempts to arouse the interest and increase the knowledge of French and France in the future stars. Miss Loubert, the Director of the Foreign Stars, has done a great deal of strenuous work with the cast and the productions have been very successful. President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Vice President .,,,., . Secretary-Treasurer Earl Bennetts Margaret Burke Bill Chynoweth Ned Derby George DeRoche Lucille DeVold Germaine Gauthier Margery Hawes George Jaaksi Jean Johnson O F I 'l C E RS MEMBERS Marion Johnson Lula Laakko Gertrude Luostari Miriam Manley Ruth Morgan Mary E. Moulton Luella Nault Mary Norman Jean Olds Betty Peterson Miriam Manley Ruth M organ .lean Johnson Lorraine Racine Marie Racine Frances Ryan Dorothy St. Onge Aili Salo James Trebilcock Katherine Turgeon Rodman Sivula Frances Stakel Verna VVesa Page Seventy-Nine GEI i- HEEVIATITE -1'iL-LE' ORATION Much interest has been shown in public speaking this year, The ora- tions were outstanding in their originality and thought A striking' oration, An Apostle of Beauty, written on the subject of John Keats. was given by Ruth Morgan, who won first place in the local Oratorical Contest. Clarence Vinge ,. , ., ,, ,..., Poisons That llive the Way l'atriL-ia Ryan ,, Youth, Educated, But Unemployed lllal'y,rvry Hawes ..,., ,.,,.,....,,ii,..,,,.,., ' 'The Fufility of Warn Flizxaboth Wahl .,,,, . ,,,..,..,..,i....,, Ecl'ucation and Liquor Control DECLAMATION Tho Duvlalnatory Contest haul a goodly share of 1'1llll9472lllfS this year. l'll'Ulll a group of fifteen Froshlnan and Sophonioros, the following 1':11' iicinatocl in the final local contest. Stella Racine gan' the famous dcclamation Yallc'y ml' lioncs' Ivy ,lmnos R, C'rvic'her and won first place. Yiona Ilanta Helen Zorn Ifloi-ern-o .laziksi Helen Pelmear Page Eighty TS HEMATITE '30 DEBATE With splendid enthusiasm, our Publicity Department went forth to uphold' the traditions established by former Debate teams As a whole, the year 1934 has been a successful one for the squad, as fine- material was discovered for the next year's team. The question for debate was, Resolved: That All Radio Broadcasting' in the U. S. Should Be Con- ducted in Stations Owned and Controlled' by the Federal Government. Hazel Elson ...,..,... Arthur Hebbard ..... Thelma Heikkila ..... Leona Backa . ,,.,.. ........A.. ....7...............,...,......... I 1 'on Mountain ..,...Iron Mountain and Negaunee . ,............ A,......,......,.... N egzaunee Bernhardt Hillila .....,., lvlargaret McCarthy Mary E. Moulton ...... Jean Olds ........,.,..,.. Rita Pope .,,.......... Ralph Silas ....... Helen Tuomela ....,.. Clarence Vinge .c..... Elizabeth Wahl ..,.... Edlen Wuorie ,...,. Practice Practice Practice .............iManistique c,......Iron Mountain Practice .,................c.,,,,,,Manistique .....,.........................,..Gladstone ........Gladstone and Negaunee . ..................................,i., Manistique ORCHESTRA The Hlh School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Helen Bent- ley, has practiced diligently during the school year, and has furnished music for The Swan, presented by the Alumni Players, and for Skid- dingf' the Stars' Class Play. Harold Kemp Paul Kelly Wesley Olds Gertrude Hytinen Edna Kandelin -lack Williams Charles Hoid MEMBERS William Bowden Clifford Jackson Bernhardt Hillila Reino Laakko Hugo Mattila William Andrews Betty Peterson Page Eighty -One wa HEMATITE Bo Slip Taken: Edna Kandelin Frances Stakel Alice LaJoie Audrey Nicholls Anastasia Hooper Mary Hirvela .lean Schonberg' Ethel Scott Marion Grenfell Jean Kennedy Ruth Mandley Evelyn Murtanen SERVICE CORPS MEMBERS Senora Oysti Siiro Elo Elaine Tislove Marie Anderson Edna Kandelin Hazel Elson Edmund Thomas Evelyn Guy Mary E. Moulton Ruth Allen Ann Antilla June And'erson Page Eighty-Two Librarians: Elsie Goethe Elizabeth Wahl Marie Johnson Nellie Giotto Thelma Heikkila Helen Parviainen Marg-ery Hawes Wesley Olds Eleanor Pennala Helen Carlson Lucille Lawry Carol Bahrman Office Assistants: Hazel Elson Anastasia Hooper Alice LaJoie Lab. Assistants: John Hooper Earl Jandron Ushers: Members of Hi-Y Club Mabel Dawe Marion Grenfell Pauline Mosca Charlotte McWilliams Mayme Pelto Helen Mattson Leone Backa Margaret Burke Frances Stakel Verna Wesa Ned Derby We HEMATITE '50 JUNIOR PROM The Prom given by the Satellites was held' in the Ballroom of the Hematite Studio, decorated' to resemble a Dutch setting. A huge blue cobweb formed the false ceiling from which twelve small orange wind- mills were suspended, furnishing the light. A large mill graced the center. At the western end of the Ballroom a Holland homestead was clev- erly port1'ayed. The yard, enclosed by a white picket fence, contained a house, and a large windmill from which punch was served. Colored tulips were growing about the yard, and a broad walk connected the mill and the house. Several of the Satellites acted the part of Dutch ladies. Joe LaVigne's seven-piece orchestra entertained' from a large wood- en shoe. The Dutch atmosphere was successfully completed by the small wood- en shoes which we1'e presented to each girl at the end of the Grand March. On each side was printed Junior Prom, '34. ' ' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5 School opensg something must be wrong, an extra session for the Freshies. 6 Heart-throbs for the new teachers-one's married. Just our luck. 7 Oh where, oh where have our Freshmen gone? It looks as though a midget show just entered school. 8 Mr. Ritzman tried to fool us, but we know it's the old' car with a new coat of paint. 15 The Soo football players are here. The girls try to keep them out all night. 16 The girls could not have succeeded last night, the Soo won the foot- ball game, 6 to 0. 22 We all feel sad today. Our classmate, Dick Matthews is leaving today for a Southern city. 23 Marquette comes down confidently and goes home a trifle downcast, Ishpeming wins the game, 13 to O. Page Eighty-Three oe HEMATITE ao 25 Freshies, the girls, waiting for bids to the Freshman Stag, and will their faces be 1'ed. That's all right, it happens every year. 26 Mr. Renz gives a musicale in English. Tenors are needed in the Glee Club, Mr. Renz. 27 Out come the compacts. The girls return from the fire-drill with faces full of soot. 28 Jean Johnson writes a poem entitled Alone, since When? 29 A pep meeting was held in the auditorium, and secrets were revealed' by Mr. Farrel, The Freshman Stag was held, with the girls feeling slighted. 30 The usual clash in football with Negaunee, both were held scoreless. OCTOBER 2 George Elias entertained the student body today. The dignified Seniors take their seats in the front, to set an example to the others. 4 The school is being cleaned and polished for the Convention, How nice we look. 5 Mr. Townsend receives a bouquet of flowers from-the janitor. 6 The Teachers' Institute. A vacation for the students. The Girls' Glee Club makes a name for themselves by their numbers. 7 The Gladstone and Ishpeming game, G. Butler is out because of his arm. He must have been missed. The score-7 to 0. 9 Fire Prevention Week is well observed. The students have pamph- lets to read to learn what to do is case they ever come across such. What would you do if you lost the pamphlet? 10 Fame coming to a few poets of the Senior Class-original poems of the class read at the Service Club by Mr. Renz. 11 Mr. Maynard gives Bill Millman a book to read Why Some People Won't Work. Anything personal meant by it? 13 The social events started this year with the Senior Class Party. As usual, it was a success. Many dared the misfortunes to come. What! Tests today? Is that luck, we ask you. 14 Ed. Thomas is back in the game with Marquette and Ishpeming, down there. The final score was 7 to 2. Better luck next year, 16 A new book is in the school library. The Anthology of the poets of the Senior Class. We are getting up in the world. 18 A new coach has been added to the staff. Mr. Renz is the Coach b in Love. He's giving Seniors hints on how to get her and keep her. 20 The G. L. S. entertained the girls of the school with a Kid s Party. The Freshies felt right at home, 21 Ishpeming' goes to Calumet and lets them know they are there. The team had Sivula and Jacobs back. No wonder they piled the score up to 27 to 0, and came home so victorious. 27 Mr. Maynard used to take the debators to the Chocolate Shop. Now he took them to his home. Economizing, Mr. Maynard? 28 The Negaunee and Ishpeming football game was postponed, the cold north wind blew down some snow. 31 Mr. Renz lost his way to Morgan Heights last night. He claims it's his nature to be slow. ' NOVEMBER 1 Billies C. and M. decide to marry girls from their Economics Class and then they can finish these budgets the class has to make, 4 Ishpeming plays the last football game of the season with Negaunee, defeating them 19 to 0. G. Butler s girl must have been watching on the side lines, and he had to make a good impression. 6 Worried looks, and more of them. The cards are issued for the first time this year. As usual, one hears the never ending resolution, still being made, I'm going to study this quarter and show him. 11 Armistice Day-and on a Saturday, too. Luck for us. 15 Billy C. fell off his chair in Physics. What did you find, Billy? 16 George Campbell entertains at the assembly. We all wish we could attend the Conference and hear him again. 17 The Older Boys' Conference begins. The girls are kept busy running around entertaining them, Page Eighty-Four GE -- HEMATITE -l- liao N I 1 A If . ,jf ,A L,,, f ,fn F I 1 , s , fi'3'r g, 111 UI L Mfr 1,1 K 4rm M . Q X I ,f h1fvif:ro4ffQ -H -Q U4 'H fl , .-jfoberf LQ-4,.vf7iV flfglv., ' Ng ' 1 NCS- ,J P11510 Eighty-lfive ma HEMATITE , E:0 20 All that can be heard is the chatter of the girls, Did you see him? Wasn't he good looking? 21 Corporal R. Sullivan, of the State Police, gave an interesting talk to the assembly. Who'd be afraid with all those guns around. 23 We were thrilled to have Dr. Gould, of the Antarctic Expedition with Admiral Byrd, tell us all about his trip. And we thought it was cold up here. 24 The Junior Class entertained the Seniors at their party. Of course it couldn't be as good as ours, but we certainly enjoyed ourselves. Iron Mountain won the debate from Ishpeming. And we thought the debators had a gift of gab. 29 The basketball season starts, with Ishpeming winning the first game from Stambaugh, 34 to 18. The boys must have been thinking of the Thanksgiving dinner. DECEMBER 4 School is resumed, and we feel great after the vacation, 6 Mae West Jaedecke is teaching the girls how to talk with their eyes. Competition, maybe he can double for her sometime. 8 After the good start in basketball, the boys decide to keep it up at defeating Manistique with the score, 33-11. This must be a lucky day, the debate team wins, too, from Gladstone. 15 A good old-fashioned pep meeting was held, to encourage the boys tonight. The yelling wasn't in vain. 'I'he game ended in Ishpeming's favor, 33-6. 18 A few of the players in the Christmas play began to put make-up on very artistically, but a trifle early. The play isnlt until Friday, we informed' them. 19 By the way, did you see Jimmer Jacobs last week end? He was sporting a derby. Oh, Jimmer! 20 Talking about Jimmer, could someone please show him a short-cut to E. Michigan Street? It's quite a walk to have to take very often. 22 The Christmas program was given, and it was a success. Although vacation began, a large crowd out to see Wausau and Ishpeming play a close game, The final score was 24-22 in favor of the visitors. 27 The Hi-Y Party was held during vacation, and' we must say that the boys can give parties. JANUARY 5 Ishpeming played down Negaunee during the vacation, and came home victorious, 36-12. 8 School again, groans, and sighs. But only one semester more, after the exams. 10 Theodore M. started a saying, that's quite popular with the boys, after the Hi-Y Party. My woman was hungry, too. Sounds as if someone has an appetite, wond'er who it is? 12 The usual Marquette and Ishpeming game caused a lot of worry, at first, but the boys came through, winning the game with a score of 24-12. To the secret sorrow of the girl debators, they lost to Manistique. 13 The basketball team traveled all the way to the Soo, and came home with flying colors, 29-18. Not a bad bunch. 15 A deep secret! A Senior and a Freshman, Doug C. and Alice J., weren't on speaking terms for awhile, so they solved the problem by writing notes to each other, That's using the brains as they should' be used. 19 Again the basketball team won. This is getting to be a habit, but not a bad one. 'I'his time Gladstone was defeated 14-28. 23 Worried looks, and more of them. Exams., What did we do to deserve this! ' 26 The Exams d'idn't scare the boys in any way. This time it was Escanaba's turn to take a beating, 11-16. 29 The faces have a normal expression again. It's a relief to get the news, no matter how bad. As you guess, it's report cards. Page Eighty-Six 053 HEMATITE Ti '39 , W E f' ' .1 . 5, X- i ,K 3 I S A Q :Ili 5' 4. 1. 7 , ', . , Z, '-. I 'uf .' I., ,. i.. . . :gr . ' N FEBRUARY l The debate team makes a grand exit for this year by winning the debate at Negaunee. 2 The G. L, U. and Minerva held a party, inviting the rest of the girls of the school. .m VVhat, again? This is certainly a good habit that the B. B. boys formed. Marquette was again defeated' 19-32. The cast of the 'tThree Wise Fools gave a preview of the play at an assembly. 6 Bob J. has come to the conclusion that you've got to be a basketball hero like Ed. Thomas to get along with-7 fr Page Eighty-Seven on-:sn i HEMATITE 9 Ishpeming and Soo clashed, the game ending with the score of 30-12 in Ishpeming's favor. 14 Did the boys remember that today is Va1entine's Day, or doesn't it account for the blushes of some girls? 16 Negaunee came to Ishpeming all set to go home as the victors, but went home not as proudly, the score 39-21. Try outs for the Senior Class Play. All would-be stars turned out The cast for the play was selected, The Glee Clubs held a party in the gymnasium. Did we have fun? Just ask us! No school to- morrow. 23 The local declamatory contest was held in the assembly, with the Glee Club furnishing musical numbers. The basketball team fought it out with Crystal Falls, and won, 33-26. MARCH 20 21 2 The District Tournament at Negaunee. Ishpeming drew Munising and kept themselves in the tournament by winning, 30-3. The local oratorical contest was held, and Ruth Morgan outclassefi' the oth- ers by winning. 3 Ishpeming and the Soo played for the District Championship The Soo was overcome. 34-19. 16 The Regional Tournament in Marquette. A large student body bacged the team, who came through as we hoped, defeatng Escanaba 35- 4'. 17 The boys, those marvelous fellows, brought the U. P, Championship to Ishpeming by vanquishing their foes, Crystal Falls, 25-12. 19 After watching the practice of the class play, we think Mary E. should ask George to come up to see her some time. 21 Mary and George take a course in love making, and still they flunk it at practice. The Hi-Y promoted the Father and Son Banquet. 23 The Senior Class Play, and was it a success! 29 The Mixed Chorus gave an Easter Cantata for the students. Va- cation, vacation, is all we can think about. APRIL 9 School reopened after a vacation of a week. We feel able to stand the strain. Buzz, buzz, my dress-it must be prom time Oh! Sea-sick from the waves in the girls' hair. 13 The Junior Prom. 16 Spread the news gently-cards, Will bad news never end! 19 Miriam day in fourth period German Class. For the benefit of E. T. Miss Conrad reads a story about Miriam. 20 Mr. Johnston entertained at an assembly, and sang several numbers for us. He dedicated Sylvian, to Mr. Watson. The Freshman Party, an event for the Freshies. 21 Streke J. is asked to leave the 8:15 study hall. Three times and out for good. ' 23 Mr. Schultz speaks to the students, 24 We advise Streke J. to learn jiujitsu so that she can set Gertie L. on the floor like Gertie set her on the floor. 27 The Gym Exhibit was held, and everybody's talking about the suc- cess. Augustana Choir. 10 12 MAY 7 By the way, have you seen Ned D.'s new Marcelle? 4 The District Oratorical Contest was held here. The musical organi- zations entertained with several numbers. 7 We know Billy C., is back in school, we hear all the talking in the back of the room in Physics. The Music Festival. The Utica Jubilee Quartet sang' in the auditorium. The girls won- der if Bing Crosby will ever come here. 21 More pictures taken for the Annual, Billy M. wants to know how . you take pictures in French. Will someone please enlighten him? 24 The Normal State Teachers' College band gave a concert in the High School auditorium. 11 18 Pave Eight y-Eight o-ls HEMATITE nz-zo 55??5 4 ovwzffxg If xr 5 DW 4 5 2 xo 512- 464 -V- 6445? -5?..f? ff.f as Q 55QI?i i4 CD 4 if og Q, 1333 ka. P F N wa HEMATITE mm. ALUMNI PLAYERS On the evening of October 17, 1932, fifteen alumni of the Ishpeming High School met to organize a dramatic club. The organization was given the name, Alumni Players. Ofiicers were elected, a constitution was drawn up, and under the able direction of Mr. C. L. Phelps as coun- selor, Mr. Octaviur Townsend as director, and Mr. Thor Orem as assist- ant director, the Alumni Players have closed their second successful season. The first play presented to the Ishpeming public was a four-act dra- ma, The Enemy. Then followed Spooks,' a stirring mystery play. The next season was opened with a romantic comedy, The Swan. Three Wise Fools, a vivacious comedy, was then given, followed by another popular comedy, The Show-Off. These were all highly creditable per- formances, - The purpose of the Alumni Players is to create an auditorium fund for the Ishpeming High School for the purpose of bringing professional talent to the community. A secondary purpose is to arouse interest in dramatics, thereby utilizing the many facilities offered in the new high school building. Membership in this organization is limited to Ishpeming High School graduates. Following is a list of the members: Chester Anderson Kenneth Anderson Dorothy Austin Grace Austin Roger Bergdahl George Betts . Edward Bissonnette Vining Bjork Walter Carlson Grace Dunn Ebba Eklund Robert Fisher Earl Gray Donald Grenfell Elizabeth Gribble Violet Gustafson Alice Hare Lowell Hebbard Aune Hemming Mona Hinds Orelia Kelly William Kelly Dorothy Kinsman Charlotte MacCauley Gilbert Palmer Paul Paulson Claire Sliney Armas Tahtinen William Thomas Gordon Wangberg Viola Wesa Werner Wesa Lillian Zhulkie ALUMNI 1 The compilation of this list was a task far greater in itself than the preparation of the rest of the book. It meant checking upon 2,500 people, many of whom left Ishpeming a great many years ago. The staff was able to secure the addresses of about 900 alumni who at pres- ent reside outside of Ishpeming. Cards were sent to them asking for information. Unfortunately many failed to return the cards but we wish to express our thanks to those that did. We regret that it has been impossible to get the correct address of some and we have no way of knowing the occupation of many who did not return cards. If we have omitted the occupation do not assume the person is unemployed since perhaps we could not secure the necessary information. The staff originally intended to list more information about each graduate, the college attended, and honors which they had received, but this information was so difficult to obtain and it would have taken so much space that the idea was abandoned shortly before the Hematite went to press. We hope that some future Hematite staff will carry on our work so that those of you who have achieved' outstanding success may be recognized. We hope that you alumni will overlook the errors that occur in our directory and that these pages will give you many hours of pleasure. Pa-ge Ninety oe HEMATITE 1900 Phebe Wadsworth, So. Pasadena, Calif. Jennie Home, deceased. William J. Trebilcock, Fair Ave., Marquette, Mich., mail carrier. Ole Sundlie, Spring St., Ishpeming, Mich. Ross Rule, care Marshall Field Sz Co., Chicago, Ill. Arthur Sandberg, 5147 N. Paulina St., Apt. 2, Chicago, Ill., sales- man, ' Simon Olson, deceased. N Frank Moody, National Mine, Mich., delivery man, Hercules Powder Co. Fred Leroux, care Emma Leroux, Glass Block, Duluth, Minn., trafiic manager. - Howard Heyn, 707 Stratford Road, Oakland, Calif. Edward Gourdeau, unknown. Julius Eggan, deceased. Jeremiah Donovan, Hibbing,Minn., Oliver Iron Mining Co. Henry Devine, Eveleth, Minn. Clarence Dawson, 3015 Linwood Blvd'., Kansas City, Mo., ac- countant, Ben Conway, deceased. ' Louis Biegler, Marquette, Mich., postmaster. Julius Braastad, Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming, Mich. Alfred Anderson, First National Bank, Oakland, Calif. Agnes Welsh, Bovey, Minn., Mrs. Thomas Tr eahy. Ina Sterling, Negaunee, Mich., Mrs. Beamer, teaching. Edna Newett, Beloit, Wis., Mrs. George. Nelson, matron girls' dormitory. Lizzie Malloy, 4647 Lake Park Ave,. Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Donald Bell. ' Alice Malloy, 1646 E. Hamilton St., Flint, Mich., Mrs. F. Wa- ters. Ada Maher, Coleraine, Minn., Mrs, Steve Maloney. Katie MacVichie, Stearns, Ky., Mrs. John Butler. Wilhelmina Loth, 5100 N. Long Ave,. Chicago, Ill., Mrs. W. K. Borgmeier, attorney. Marie Grotte, 203 E. North St. Ishpeming, teaching. Annie Ellis, Gilbert, Minn., Mrs M. L. Strathren. Irene Duffy, 666 E. Sixth St., St Paul, Minn. Mabel Chase, Grass Valley, Calif. Mrs. John K, Osborne. v Mary Carson, 4217 11th St. S., Minneapolis, Minn. John Randall, deceased. Q Leigh Swift, Houghton, Mich., hardware merchant. Nellie Connolly, sanatorium. ' 1901 Elbridge Anderson, Highland Pla- za Apt., Birmingham, Ala. 1 Elizabeth Bamford, teacher in Ishpeming. Mary Bell, deceased. Agnes Clifton, deceased, Mabel Ellis, Mrs. J. L. Swett, Bak- ersfield, Calif. Teckla Farm, deceased. Olgo Grotte, Mrs. Arnt Sallberg, Coon Valley, Wis. Clarence Gill, pharmacist, Grand Rapids, Mich. Blanche Tipping, Mrs. Oscar Tuick, Wasillia, Alaska. Edith Hosking, Mrs. A. Devine, Madison, Wis. Daisy Kennedy, home, Oscar Lindberg, Kenosha, Wis. Winifred' Moutrie, Mrs, W. Bell, Ishperning. Rhea Newett, Mrs. C. Dawson, 3015 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Elvira Olson, Mrs. E. Sarley, Es- canaba, Mich. Edith Parks, teacher in Ishpeming. Hans Peterson, unknown. Leo Proulx, Superior, Wis. Louis Ruttenburg, unknown. Alice Sullivan, unknown. Nellie Sullivan, unknown. Helen Sterling, Mrs. M. Wright. Lilian Westgren, unknown. Roy Walter, unknown. Frank Waters, Rev. Waters, Meth- odist Episcopal, 1646 E. Hamil- ton St., Flint, Mich. Morgan Wright, unknown. Aunie Walters, Mrs, H. Heyn, 707 Stratford' Road, Oaklund, Calif. 1902 No class graduated. 1903 Norma Altschwager, Mrs. Harry Peterson, N. Fourth St., Ishpem- mg. Ada Anderson, 127 College Place, Ypsilanti, Mich. Tony Bell, teacher in The Roose- velt High School, Seattle, Wash. Page Ninety-One of-e: HEMATITE so Flora Braastad, Mrs. W. C. Plum- mer, 1713 Park View Road, Highland Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Oscar Brodine, civil engineer, De- troit, Mich. Anna Burke, Mrs. Elsie Moore, Park Ave., Hibbing, Minn. Elizabeth Carey, unknown, Bessie Carlyon, Mrs, R. Carlyon, 414 Oak St., Ishpeming. Lillian Carson, unknown. Jennie Crabb, unknown. Anna Cullen, unknown. Eliza Daniels, teacher, St. Paul, Minn. George Ericson, 11 Morrison Place, West Sumneville, Mass. Catherine Fox, unknown. Harold Friedberg, U. S. A., Cali- fornia. Ida Hansen, teacher at Ridge St. School, Ishpeming, Herbert Johnson. unknown. Clara Kennedy, unknown. Emma Larson, unknown. Oscar Nichols, C. C. I. Laboratory, Ishpeming. Harry Peterson, Jones 8a Laugh- lin Co., N. Fourth St., Ishpem- mg. Geraldine Quinn, Mrs. W. H, Nor- man, 600 E. High St., Ishpem- mg. Nellie Ryan, Mrs. L. Grimes, 2203 W. First St., Duluth, Minn. William St. John, Municipal Judge, Ishpeming. Hugo Taleen, unknomn, Edward Tipping, Virginia, Minn. Louise Proulx, unknown. 1 904 John Burke, delivery contractor, 803 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Ethel Bradford, Mrs. Ray Whit- more, South Range, Mich. Cora Bennallack, teaching, 209 E. North St., Ishpeming, Evaline Bengry, deceased. Thomas Clancey, attorney, Michi- gan University, Maple and Eu- clid' Sts., Ishpeming. Anna W. Campbell, 4145 Randolf Ave., Oakland, Calif. Blanche Charboutet, Mrs. R. K. Davisilf10 N. Park Ave., Wauke- an g , . George Conibear, unknown, Nancy Dahl, Mrs, Frank Johnson, National Mine, Mich. v Rose Donovan, Mrs. Victor Kime, Madison Ave., Pasadena, a 1 . Olga Eggen, Mrs. Steve Terrill, N. Third St., Ishpeming. Page Ninety-Tm 0 Ada Forsberg, Mrs. Ed. MacGreg- or, 133 Iroquois St., Laurium, Mich. Clara E. Farm, professional sing- er, 12 Webster St., Manchester, N. H. George Goodman, mining engineer, 2332 Fruitville Ave., Oakland, Calif. Alice Hanson, Mrs. Alice Hanson Copple, 219 N. E. 9th St., Wash- ington, Ind. Euphemia Ham, Mrs. Wm. A. Len- nox, 220 Jewel St., Munising, Mich, Nellie A. Hennessey, Mrs. Leo Wilson, 834 Oregon St., Green Bay, Wis. Irene Hosking, Mrs. Harry Lohmil- ler, Escanaba, Mich. Paul Langaas, deceased. Edith Moutrie, Mrs. George Jaed- ecke, 217 E. Ridge St., Ishpem- mg. James H. Molloy, office engineer, 7109 Normal Ave., Chicago, Ill. William Markert, chemist, Stam- baugh, Mich. Martha Nelson, Mrs. Olaf Paul- son, Second and Bank Sts., Ish- peming. Y Marie Olson, teaching, Ishpeming. Signe Peterson, Mrs. George Win- ters, 208 E. Peck St., Negaunee, Mich, Agnes Powers, deceased. Millie Parks, Mrs. A. W. Campbell, 814 W. Allegan St., Lansing, Mich. Mary Perrault, 1333 N. Franklin Place, Apt. 35, Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. I. D. Scott, 10430 Olidia Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Florence Randall, assistant librar- ian, 313 N. Oak St., Ishpeming. Everett Sterling, mining engineer, 2821 Third Ave., Hibbing, Minn. Minnie Treloar, Mrs. Minnie Brown, principal of school, 509 W. Munising Ave., Munising, Mich, Laura Trebilcock, Mrs. Laura An- derson, Lansing, Mich. Everett Trebilcock, principal of high school, Calumet, Mich. Einar Tellefsen, 171 Cedarhurst Place, Detroit, Mich. James Trebilcock, engineer, W. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Olive Uren, Mrs. H. Johnson, New- port Heights, Ironwood, Mich. Ruth Warnberg, Mrs. J. Bennetts, Cliff St., Ishpeming. A.d'a Hyttstein, Mrs. A. Swanson, 846 N. Pine St., Ishpeming. o:si :: HEMATITE :--. ns:o 1905 Simon Anderson, Marquette, Mich. Clara Bell, unknown. Arthur Carlson, policeman, C. .C. I. Co., North Lake, Mich. Nell Collins, Mrs. William Walters, Ishpeming, Margaret Connoly, Marquette, Mich. Mollie Crocker, Duluth, Minn. Beatrix Eddy, deceased. Percy Francis, mechanical engin- eer, 55 N. Main St., Cortland, New York. Lottie Gibbs, teacher at Cleveland school, Ishpeming. Henry Girzi, Dr. Girzi, eye doctor, Superior, Wis. Susie Gleason, deceased. James Gordon, 1308 Davis Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Sarah Gordon, Mrs. J, O. Andrew, Ishpeming. George Hayden, mining engineer, C. C. I. Co., Marble, Minn. George Jaedecke, C. C. I. Co., Ish- pemmg. Seth Johnson, baker, Superior Bakery, Ishpeming. Matthew Kandelin, bookkeeper, Los Angeles, Calif. Mildred Lundahl, Mrs. Walter Hanson, Ishpeming. Anna McEncroe, Mrs. Schraeder, Escanaba, Mich. William Mudge, doctor, C. C. I. Co., Negaunee, Mich. William H. Newett, editor, Iron Ore, Ishpeming. Joseph Nolan. deceased. Hilma Paulsmo, teacher, Ishpem- ing, Delia Perrault, secretary to F. B. Spear, 118 Bluff St., Marquette, Mich. Cora Richards, teacher at Gram- mar school, Ishpeming. Ernest Roberts, hotel manager, Detroit, Mich. Vaughan Shaddick, Mrs. Dodd, husband high government offi- cial, Washington, D. C. Arthur Swanson, brakeman, C. C. I. Co., Ishpeming, Emil Swanson, traveler, 4038 N. Glendale Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wilhelm Tellefsen, ice man, Mar- quette, Mich. Jennie Trebilcock, 183 W. Osten- der Ave., Syracuse, Mich. Olive Trebilcock, Mrs. W. R. Ton- 516 Poplar St., Waukegan, 1906 Bessie Berriman, unknown. Milton Boase, unknown. Annie Bronson, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Winter Park, Fla. Lawrence Barnett, prosecuting at- torney, Hastings, Mich. Chester Clifton, unknown. Louise Cardinal, Champion, Mich. Rose Fitzpatrick, Box 249, Inspir- ation, Ariz. Kathryn Flannigan, private music teacher, Main St., Ishpeming. Olga Grund, Ishpeming. J. Ellzey Hayden, county treasur- er, Ishpeming, Mich. Mary Heaton, unknown, Margaret Harrington, Mrs. Flynn, Barnum St., Ishpeming. John C. Kjesboe, unknown. Grace Kinsman, Mrs. G. W. Steph- ens, Maple St., Ishpeming. Esther Lundquist unknown. Emily Mason, unknown. Donald MacVichie, Ludington, Mich. Anna Murphy, Mrs, Rudy Lefiier, Main St., Ishpeming. Clarice MacNeil, unknown. Jennie Olson, deceased. Eleanor Power, unknown. Nellie Peterson, unknown. Elsie Routhier, Mrs. LeDuc, Court House, 1026 N. Front St., Mar- quette, Mich. Mabel Richards, unknown. Sam Steier, unknown. Pauline Shilling, Mrs. A. E, Vieau, 4438 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Berthal Taleen, Detroit, Mich. Chrissie Trebilcock, Mrs. Conrad Kranz, 130 Westlawn N., Deca- tur, Ill. Elsie Warnberg, teacher, Iron River, Mich. Kathryn Wright, teacher, Miller Sfhgol, 1440 Bethune, Detroit, ic . 1907 Merrill Adams, unknown. Frank Bargh, 117 Park Ave., Wau- kegan, Ill. Arthur Buzzo, Dancy, Wis, Walter Covieau, 6700 Branch Ave., Tampa, Fla. Agnes Carlson, unknown. Lillian Davis, unknown. Richard Dundau, Business College, Iron Mountain, Mich. Lillian Erickson, unknown. Leonard Flaa, teacher, Ishpeming. Page Ninety-Three o:a HEMATITE lsoi Florence Francis, Mrs. son, Gwinn, Mich. Genevieve Fitzpatrick Geiger, Box 249, Ariz. Ruth Goodman, Mrs, Stratum, Ayer St Mich. Minnie Ham, County mission, Ishpeming. -7 Fred Arnt- Mrs. W. F. Inspiration, Byron Van Ironwood, Road Com- John Harrington, Marquette, Mich. Carl Holmgren, tinsmith, Ishpem- mg. Agnes Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Ma- loney, Barnum St., Ishpeming. Clarence Jaedecke, mining engin- eer, Iron River, Mich. Josephine Jernstad, Mrs. A. E. McCormack, 265 Hamilton Ave., Elgin, Ill. Ida Juntila, deceased. Roscoe Kiefer, deceased. Sven Krogd'ahl, Springfield, Ill. Clara Kjesboe, deceased. Rhoda Kahn, Mrs. H. J. Bloch, 2017 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. John Lindberg, unknown. Marie Lund, unknown. Ida Metherell, unknown. Carrie Moore, unknown, Elsie Mudge, Mrs. Richard Rich, 1012 N. Third St., Marquette, Mich. Mabel Metherell, unknown. Esther Olson, Mrs. John Mandley, Fifth St., Ishpeming. Oscar Olson, unknown. John Olson, unknown. Alger Peterson, Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Quayle, Mrs. Hawes, N. Main St., Ishpeming. William Ramquist, unknown. Alice Shaver, Mrs. John Traise, 1292 St. Jean Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roy Trebilcock, 1539 Alice St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Nettie Treloa1', unknown. Phillipa Treloar, unknown. Fern Velzy, unknown. Grace Wasley, Mrs. Sven Krog- dahl, Springfield, Ill. Millie Wivell, Mrs. Delbert Glea- son, Hibbing, Minn, 1908 Wellington Burt, deceased. Johanna Flaa, teacher, 601 Third' St., South Virginia, Minn. Anna Asgaard, teacher, girls' szfhool, Kemper Hall, Kenosha, is. Knute Clifton, hotel clerk, Paines- ville, Ohio. Pagze Ninety-Fo u r Gwendolyn Adams, unknown. Russel Allen, deceased. Minnie Anderson, Mrs. Simon R. Anderson, Marquette, Mich. Clara Anderson, Mrs. Alfred John- son, 125 Spring St., Marquette, Mich. Winnie Behenna, unknown. William Card'ew, teacher, Math. M. A., 712 Mt. Hope St., Walter French Junior high school, Lan- sing, Mich. Anna Charbonneau, Mrs. Peter Barasa, Negaunee, Mich. Christina Creer, teacher, Crystal Falls, Mich. Agnes Eman, teacher, Ridge St. school, Ishpeming. Laura Eman, teacher, 1929 E. 90th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Ragna Engen, Winthrop Location, Ishpeming. Hannah Ericson, Mrs. Geo. Skog- berg, matron, Luther Home, Marinette. Wis. Anna Felch, Mrs. J. E. Hayden, Ishpeming. Bernice Hart, unknown. Ellen Isaacson, deceased. Paul Ivey, doctor, 1736 Belmont, Seattle, Wash. Clara Jacobson, unknown. Ethel Jenkins, Mrs. Ethel Kelly, teacher, Third St., Ishpeming. Ella Johnson, Mrs, Charles John- icin, Box 2411 St. Petersburg, a. Gertrude Johnson, unknown. Minnie Johnson, unknown. Phoebe Johnson, Mrs. Walter Co- vieau, 6700 Branch Ave., Tam- pa, Fla. Agnes Kennedy, teacher, girls' school, Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. Ethel Larson, unknown. Minnie Larson, Mrs. Minnie Natt, 2517 Cullon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edith Lindbom, Mrs. Seth Burk- lund, Dagget, Mich. Clara Lobb, Mrs. Milton Boase. John Mandley, postoifice clerk, Ish- pemmg. May Mitchell, Mrs. Rev. Romley Prouse, Methodist Church, Flint, Mich. Edward Mudge, dentist, 337 E. Crescent St., Marquette, Mich. George Newett, business manager, Iron Ore, Ishpeming. Eva Parks, teacher, 5061 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich, Minnie Pryor, Mrs. Albert Berg- lund, Champion St. Hill, Mar- quette, Mich. Charles Sackrider, deceased. P-Ee.Ea-f11 HEMATITE s:o Stella Skud, unknown. John J. Small, magazine depart- ment, Glassr Block store, 19 85th Ave. W., Duluth, Minn. Anna Stark, Mrs. Leo Voelker, Ishpemingi - A ' Maud Stolen, Mrs. Harry Wynhoff, teacher, 2913 Godard Road, To- ledo, Ohio, Petra Stuen, Mrs. Martin Solka, National Mine, Mich. Edna Sundblad, Sundblad Bros., First St., Ishpeming. St., Ishpeming. Fred Teddy, deceased. Jeannette Tonnesen, Mrs. M. M. Main, Ishpeming. Emily VanBrocklin, nurse, Mar- quette, Mich. Walfrid Viking, unknown, Elizabeth Wasley, teacher, Oliver Hotel, Joliet, Ill. Nellie Wood, Mrs. W. Cardew, 712 Mt. Hope St., Lansing, Mich. 1909 Walter Sterne, Los Angeles, Calif. Thomas Bargh, chemist, Iron Mountain, Mich. Gyda Olson, teacher, 139 N. Forge, Akron, Ohio. Heman Allen, Washington, D. C. Sadie McHale, teacher, Ishpeming. Clifford Jaedecke, electrical engin- eer, Bell Telephone Co., 212 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Alice Moody, Mrs. Emil Anderson, Ishpeming. John Murphy, U. S. Army officer, Fort Sheridan, Ill. Bertram B. Goodman, unknown. Roy S. Matthews, deceased, Lorraine Barnaby, Mrs. J. Schrift- gieser, Cristobal, Canal Zone, Box 1347. Selma Hoyseth, Mrs. Leonard Flaa, Ishpeming. Angela Schumacher, Mrs. William Cooley, Detroit, Mich. Lulu Weber. Mrs. Orrie Flynn, Minneapolis, Minn. George E. Tucker, chief ore grad- er, C. C. I. Co., Hibbing, Minn. Ethel Johnson, unknown. Lillian Pearce, Ishpeming. Will S. Cooley, Murray Body Co., 4350 Allendale, Detroit, Mich. Isabella Pryor, Mrs. A. Lindholm, teacher, Ishpeming. Irma Altschwager, Mrs. Leigh Smift, 297 College Ave., Hough- ton, Mich. Hulda Flack, Mrs. C. Roberts, Putman Ave., Detroit, Mich. Herbert Devine, deceased. Ida Eggan, teacher 405 Eighth St., Normandy Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn, Hilmer Gellein, 19230 Gainsbor- ough, Detroit. ' Janie Brewer, Ishpeming. ' V Minnie Hegdahl, deceased. Charles Carlyon, deceased. Alice Shea, unknown. Emily Cox, Mrs. F. Lyman, Ish- peming. Lya Gill, teacher, Ishpeming. Marjerv Barney, Mrs. Neely, Ne- gaunee, Mich. Lillian Carlyon, Mrs. A, Healy, 805 Kimberley Ave., -Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Ellen Millimack, Mrs. A. Allen, Box 11, Pengrove, Calif. William J. Keese, Hercules Pow- der Co., 316 Ninth St. S.. Vir- ginia, Minn. Larue Verran, Negaunee, Mich. Harvey A. Tonnesen, Ishpeming. Ethel Collick, deceased. Emily M. Smith, unknown. Rose Werner, teacher, Ishpeming. Lida Larson, teacher, Ishpeming. Ethel Warnberg, deceased. Lena Olson, Mrs. G. Kemp, Ish- peming. Edgerton C, Cooley, Los Altos, Calif. Gerda Hedstrom, Mrs. F, Ekins, 6037 S. Francisco Ave., Chica- go, Ill. , Sophie Olson. teacher 403 Terry Ave., Seattle, Wash. Julius Lereggen, Peninsula Bank, Ishpeming. Sadie M. Nolan, Mrs. Rudy John- son, Ishpeming. Ingeborg Johnson, unknown. Albert C. Brown, 614 Sixth St., Jackson, Mich, Agnes Bergman, unknown. Dorothy Eger, Mrs. Will Reed, Ishpeming. William A. Quinlan, banker, Bais- ley Park Pass, American Legion, 115-12-146 St., So. Ozone Park, Jamaica, Long Island, New York. Lola E. Nesbitt, Ishpeming. Raymond Muck, Best Food Co., proprietor and owner, 202 Bluff St., Marquette, Mich. Jennie P, Sodergren, Detroit. Janie Drew, Mrs. George Gill, Ish- peming. Bertha Krogdahl, Mrs. Verne Knis- kern, Negaunee. Catherine Devan, unknown. Emily Wood, teacher 712 E. Mt. Hope, Lansing, Mich. Loretta A. Power, deceased. Page Ninety-Five os HEMA11115 na:o August Skoglund, 1990 Ford Drive, Commodore Hotel, Cleve- land, Ohio. Myrtle Bigger, unknown. Mayme Brown, unknown, William Trebilcock, 516 Poplar St., Waukegan, Ill. Mary Nelson, Mrs. E. C. Thomp- son, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Loretta Burke, Mrs. J. Berteling, 2425 Park Place, Evanston, alll. 1910 Clarence Bystrom, principal of high school, Newberry, Mich. Margaret Benedict, Marquette, Mich. Edward Ham, Detroit, Mich. Helen Brown, deceased, Minnie Austin, unknown. Harry Bengry, deceased. Ethel Bergdahl, Mrs. Arvid C. Paulson, 4'15 Prospect Ave., Rockford, Ill. Irene Buckeett, unknown. Ted Butler, Ishpeming Theatre. Harold Clifton, unknown. Bessie Chapman, Mrs. B. Proulx, Lansing, Mich. George Dunston, unknown, Jolw. Dundon, doctor, Milwaukee, is. Gertrude Hawes, teacher, 1290 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Russell Finch, unknown. Henrietta Peterson, unknown. Herbert Hodgson, unknown. Pearl Kahn, Mrs. Solomon, Los Anges, Calif. Mildred Keese, sanatorium, New- berry, Mich. Florence Lioret, Los Angeles, Calif. Marie Lioret, Mrs. Chamberlain, Detroit, Mich. Charles Markert, railroad postal clerk, Ishpeming. Genevieve McKereg'han, teacher. Laura Moody, deceased. Gertrude Moutrie, cooking teach- er, high school, Negaunee, Mich. John Neary, deceased. Donat Pepin, Ishpeming. Louis Unmuth, deceased CWorld Warj. Esther Rundell, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Ishpeming. Mary Small, girls' physical instruc- tor, high school, Johnson St., Ishpeming. Marguerite Scribner, unknown. Agnes Swanson, Mrs. Baker, Chi- cago, Ill. Clara Steinbrecher, Ishpeming. Page Ninety-Six Carl Thompson, unknown. Maud Tislov, unknown. Gordon Trengrove, pop business, LaClaire, Wis. Viola Jones, deceased. Matthew Sivula, dentist, Ironwood, Mich. Leo Gunville, unknown. 1911 Donald' A. Hayden, editor, Detroit, Mich. Louise Matthews, married, Wis- consin. Mary Hawes, Mrs. Clay Gardener, 410 Barker Ave., Peoria, Ill. W. Einar Sivula, dentist, 608 Main St., Ishpeming. Martha Anderson, Minneapolis, Albert Bashaw, Benton Harbor, Mich. Mayme Beckerleg, Gladstone, Mich. Florence Brayton, Mrs. E. Tipping, Virginia, Minn. Edna Ball, Saginaw, Mich. Beatrice Jenkin, unknown. Carl Johnson, California. Martha Johnson, West Ridge St., Ishpeming. Charlotte Kahn, Mrs, J. P. Solo- mon, 1453 Elmdale Ave., Chica- go, Ill. Alma Larson, Mrs. Rengstrom, Wisconsin. Pauline McCorkindale, unknown. Charles Mountjoy, unknown. Norman Moyle, Trosvey-Treme- war. Maria Molloy, Mrs. Chamberlain, Detroit, Mich. Kristine Flaa, Mrs. Henry Sher- man, 903 Prospect Ave., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Olive Gill, Mrs. Stanley Williams, Fifth St., Ishpeming. Magda Grotte, Mrs. Solberg, Coon Valley, Wis. Esther Grund, National Mine. Henry Hansen, Lake Linden, Mich. Cora Harris, married. Louise Harwood, Mrs. Rydholm, Marquette, Mich. Flossie Hawes, graduate student, Gates Hall, No. 60, University of Chicago. Inga Quaal, married, Watson,Mich. Lillian Quine, unknown. Carl Sackrider, 508 Main St., Ish- peming. Edna Steinbracher, Ishpeming. Gordon Thoney, pool hall, Ishpem- ing. Sumner Tonnesen, 608 N. Pine St., Ishpeming. we HEMATITE uao Edith Wallin, unknown. Harold' Eger, 126 Locust St., Chi- cago, Ill. Lucy Sterne, unknown, Hilda Nelson, unknown. Minton Nelson, Chicago, Ill. Winfield Nelson, Escanaba, Mich. Edward Nolan, 122 W. Barnum St., Ishpeming, Bertha Olson, unknown. Selma Pelto, Mrs. Elsworth Croon, Green Creek, Mich. Edna Person, Mrs. H. Shaddick, Detroit, Mich. Melville Peters, unknown. Richard Pryor, secretary, Utility Power Sz Light Co., 1033 Loy- ola Ave., Chicago, Ill, Harold Shaddick, Detroit, Mich. Ethel Miners, Mrs. Harris, Flint, Mich. Loretta Meehan, unknown. Ellen Lundin, unknown. Mae Lally, Levine's clothing store, Ishpeming. E.d'ward Johnson, Florida. Mary Hecko, unknown. Jennie Cardew, deceased. Azaline Gunville, married, Stam- baugh, Mich. Sigrid Olson, unknown. Carl Smedberg, North Carolina. Ruth Peterson, unknown. Carrie Treloar, unknown, Tyyne Kettunen, Mrs. Peter Sa- valainen, Jewelry store on Su- perior St., Duluth, Minn. Gyda Jernstad, 2536 Kedsei Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Louella Trebilcock, Mrs. A. E. Miller, 12884 Robson Ave., De- troit, Mich. Leo Steier, Detroit, Mich. Anna Trevarrow, deceased. Anna Oien, Mrs. J. Jetty, Iron Mountain, Mich. Ida Noble, unknown. Clyde Boase, unknown. Audrey Hawes, director in school, 1290 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Will Gordon, deceased. Lena Olson, Mrs. George Kemp, Wabash St., Ishpeming. Margaret Amell, Lower Michigan. 1912 Arvid Henrickson, Eau Claire, Wis. Henry Johnson, Dr. H. A. Barner, Bremerton, Wash. Carrie Molloy, Chicago, Ill. Clyde Mitchell, Maple St., Ishpem- mg. Anna Stanaway, Mrs. A. R. Gil- son, Box 558, Ontonagon, Mich. Mary Maloney, Mrs. S. N. Shaad, 544 Oakwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Helga Fosberg, unknown, Ruth Swanson, unknown. Myrtle Rowe, Mrs. F. Weiland, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Charles Cullen, St. Paul, Minn. Mary Brazil, Mrs. J, A. Beaudin, Ridge St., Ishpeming. Herbert Potter, lawyer, N. Oak St., Ishpeming. Mary Dundon, Mrs. Galt Stockley, 18-18 Michigan Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. Jerome Russell, Chicago, Ill. John Peterson, C. C. I, Co., 321 Barnum St., Ishpeming. Leonard Moody, teacher, Balti- more, Md. Julia Parsons, teacher, 1217 First Ave. So., Escanaba, Mich. Ethel Treloar, unknown. Arne Kettunen, head of the 4-H Club, Michigan Agricultural Col- lege, East Lansing, Mich. Lee McNeely, Detroit, Mich. David Magnuson, farming, Kings- bury, Calif. Emily Rundell, Mrs. William Har- ris, Barnum St., Ishpeming. Esther Sandell, Mrs. S, W. Lam- bertson, 2209 Clay St., Cedar Falls, Iowa. Gerda Anderson, principal in Cen- tral school, Bank St., Ishpem- ing. Gertrude Crabb, C. C. I. office, Lake St., Ishpeming. Leslie Brooks, unknown. Adolph Anderson, unknown. Stanley Williams, Principal Gram- mar school, Fifth St., Ishpeming. Marie Newett, Mrs. Herman Niss, Milwaukee, Wis, Lenore Trygsland, married, Chica- go, Ill. Edithe Erickson, Principal at Par- rish school, Hammond, Ind. Florence Carlson, teacher, 7950 Marmile Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Bertha Dawson, Mrs. Gust Nelson, corner Third and Iron Sts., Ish- peming. Robert Johnson, machinist, Lake Shore Engine Works, Mar- quette, Mich. Rudolph Johnson, office worker, St. Louis, Mo. Will Jewell, unknown. Estelle Hooper, Mrs. M. H, Buell, 804 Dewey Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Edmund Lioret, Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Johnston, Mrs. Tom Wil- liams, Ridge St., Ishpeming. Page Ninety-Seven o:a HEMATITE L?.'i Bessie Platto, unknown. Carrie Hawes,superv1sor of grades, 206 W. 15th St., Holland, Mich. Mabel Hermanson, deceased. Gertrude Main, Mrs. George Scan- lon, Maplewood, N. J, Fannie Skytta, Mrs. T. Aartila, 1104 N. Front St., Marquette, Mich. Ellen P'eterson, unknown. Maria Johnson, deceased. Eflie Cooke, Mrs. Stephens, Mar- quette, Mich. Marie Horrigan, Mrs. Murphy, Ironwood, Mich. Margaret Conway, Mrs, G. Cavin, Chicago, Ill. May Kenney, Gately-Wiggins, W. Division St., Ishpeming. Isabelle LaBreche, Mrs. James De- vine, 7533 Hanover, Detroit, Mich. Bernice Gleason, Mrs. Harvey Scanlon, 1009 Michigan Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. 1913 James E. Flaa, insurance business, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Helen Harriet Braastad, Mrs. Wil- liam Iliff, 1311 N, Sycamore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Bernard' Eger, business man,Ridge St., Ishpeming. Selma Olson, Mrs. John A. Olson, Gladstone, Mich. Rudolph Anderson, 3906 14th St., Detroit, Mich. Marian Bengry, Mrs. Russell Hill, West Ishpeming. James Power Bargh, 117 N. Park St., Waukegan, Ill, Rudolph Ludvig Beseth, unknown. Charles Gordon Carlson, 310 N. Sante Fe, Tulsa, Okla. Riegiagd Carlyon, So. Sioux City, e . William Joseph Chamberlain, De- troit, Mich. Nina Marie Clifton, California. Edith Irene Christian, Mrs. M. O. Sivula, Ironwood, Mich. Mildred Dawson, Mrs. Earl Meade, Cleveland, Ohio, Edward Joseph Dundon, attorney, 621 Detroit Ave., Iron Moun- tain, Mich. Walfrid Valentine Elson, Third St., Ishpeming. Lief Erickson, deceased. Mildred Old'ina Graneggan, Mrs. F. O. Lind, 1126 N. 16th St., Escanaba, Mich. Anna Guido, Mrs. James J. Don- nehy, 1630 Balmoral Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Page Ninety-Eight Maude Adelia Gustafson, Mrs. G. T. Mudge, Ishpeming. Hilmer Richard Johnson, Hardy 8a Dischinger Co., Toledo, Ohio. Rudy M. Johnson, salesman, Ish- peming. Tami Lucia Kangas, Mrs. Lucia Jasberg, 1212 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Minda Junette Krogdahl, Mrs. Ar- nold Kalm, 5701 Maplewood Ave., Chicago, Ill. Marie Lajoie. Mrs. Albert Gab- oury, Champion, Mich. Alma Mathilda Larson, Mrs. H. G. St. Helen, 5016 N. E. Flanders St., Portland, Ore. David Larson, 2517 Cullom Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mabel Lawry, Mrs. Mabel Scudder Chamberlain, 8091 Freda Ave., Det1'oit, Mich. Alphonse Joseph LeSage, pharma- ceutic, S. 4th St., Ishpeming. Elsie Annette Magnuson, deceased. Ruth Mitchell, secretary to Law- yer Kennedy, Maple St., Ishpem- mg. Verna Elizabeth Mohr, Texas. Marjorie Needham, Mrs. Frank Betts, 3501 Louisville St., El Paso, Tex. Reynold G. Oas, Paw Paw, Mich. Oskar Okessen, 625 Sield Ave., Apt. 202, Detroit, Mich. Olga Emily Pantti. Mrs. Rolland W. Pierce, 1613 W. 4th St., Ash- tabula, Ohio, Millie Presthus, Mrs. Joseph Ora- zem, Virginia, Minn. Grace P'ryor, 228 Main St., Bris- tol, Conn. Nathaniel H. Rowe, Hibbing, Minn. Eino William Skytta, Marquette, Mich. Impi Ruona, teacher, Munising, Mich. Merle Trembath, Mrs. C. L. By- strom, Newberry, Mich. Adeline Uren, Mrs. Fred Farley, Ishpeming, Harry VanBrocklin, 8 Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. Lawrence Clifford Myers, un- known. Carl Clarence Taleen, unknown. Ruth Bergmen, unknown. Alberta Erickson, unknown. 1914 Archie Lemire, engineer, C. C. I. Co., Bessemer St., Ishpeming. Florence Olson, Mrs. Carl Olsen, 1421 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Patrick Lyons, lawyer, Minneapo- lis, Minn. QIEEEIIIIIIIJEIIIIIIID fiEhajfTrTE: IEIIIIIIIJEEEEEEEEQESQ Cecelia Kettunen, teacher, Girls' College, La Falle Apt., Virginia, Minn. Ethel Adams, unknown. Lempi Anderson, unknown, Marian Bargh, Mrs. Jack Lang- ford, 2641 Oakland Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. Stanley Barnett, newspaper re- porter, Green Bay, Wis. Ethel Bayard, Mrs. Walter Larson, Detroit, Mich. Mabel Berryman, Excelsior St., Ishpeming. Leslie Bettison, Dr. W, L., special- ist, 940 Floral S. E., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Alfred Brodine, unknown. Edwin Chapman, attendant at Standard Oil station, Second St., corner Main ami? Barnum Sts., Ishpeming, Paul Cooley, deceased. Signe Corneliusson, teacher, Union Grove, Wis. Oscar Fosmo, teacher, 16164 Princeton, Detroit, Mich. Julia Jeffrey, Mrs. Julia Hammar, N. Oak St., Ishpeming. Alice Keese, teacher, 350 S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Cora Lajoie, Mrs. E. Poiroior, S. Second St., Ishpeming. Ephraim Lidberg, unknown. Adelle Lioret, Detroit, Mich. Minnie Lundin, Mrs. Jim Manley, 423 Euclid St., Ishpeming. Hazel Frye, Mrs. Malcolm Milks, 628 N. Grand River Ave., Lan- sing, Mich. Mary Gronberg, unknown. Edith Haglund, electric light of- fice, 773 Maurice St., Ishpeming. Gladys Hooper, Mrs, Hugh Bel- lairs, 514 Crapo, Flint, Mich. Loretta Jacobs, unknown. Hubert Jarvis, 340 Richardson Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Hazel Martin, teacher, Detroit, Mich. Stanley Martin, unknown. Isabelle McCarthy, Mrs. Paul Schenk, 412 Wisconsin Ave., Gladstone, Mich. Loretta McGee, Mrs. Louis George, San Francisco, Cal, Blanche Miners, teacher, 12602 Arliss Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. Melissa Miners, teacher, 12602 Ar- liss Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. Helen Mohr, Royalton, Wis. Carl Olson, dentist, 1421 Sherwin Ave., Chicago. Agnes Parsons, Mrs, A. G. Mc- Calden, 19173 Santa Baraba Ave., Detroit, Mich. Martha Pantti, Mrs. I. T. Field, 507 N. Fifth St., Crystal Falls, Mich. ' Pearl Ripper, deceased. Ruth Hassenger, Mrs. Roy Hol- lingsworth, Armory Place, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Kathryn Ryan, unknown. Margaret Rogers, unknown. Robert Potter, newspaper reporter, New York Times, 141 East 16th St., New York. Helga Sandfberg, Mrs. Wagner, Bay City, Mich. John Shand, 3814 S. Kennilworth Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Roy Stansbury, assistant cashier, Peninsula Bank, 715 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Will Small, head of personnel de- partment, high school, Mankato, Minn. Alfhild Thompson, Mrs. Henry Borchgrevink, Kenyon, Minn. Myrtle Vernquist, Mrs. Harold Lindbom, 329 E. Ridge St., Ish- peming. . Everett Viant, C. C. C., L'Anse, Mich. Anna Wallenstein, widow at home, 455 Jasper St., Ishpeming. 1915 Holburn Bryden, attorney, 2649 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Davis, teacher, Alexandra Apt., Hibbing, Minn. George Dundon, health depart- ment, City Hall, Milwaukee, Wis. Mary Hennessey, married, 1001112 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind, George Quaal, merchant, N. Third St., Ishpeming. Elizabeth Brecken, Mrs. S. R. Temple, 925 Forest Ave., Evan- ston, Ill. Martin Paulsmo, attorney, 7925 Vernon Highway, Detroit, Mich. Ruth Greene, Mrs. Garner Boase, 1808 Maplewood, Lansing, Mich. David Johnson, Fisher Body Olds- mobile plant, S. Logan St., Lan- sing, Mich, Minnie Pengelly, Mrs. N. 0. Lyons, 421 W. 28th St., Oklahoma City, ,Okla. Carl Hallberg, optometrist, Negau- nee, Mich 302 N. Oak St., Ish- peming. Germaine Harrington, teacher, Box 272, Hermansville, Mich. Maude Miners, Mrs, John Shaw, 210 Stockdale St., Flint, Mich. Page Ninety-Nine o:s HEMATITE a:o Clifford Gustafson, electrical en- gineer, 230 E. Ohio St., Chica- go, Ill. George Platto, shop owner, 13350 Robson St., Detroit, Mich. Eva Bashaw, Mrs. Harper, sales- lad'y, Flint, Mich. Charles Olson, car repairer, C. Sz N. W., 308 W. Barnum St., lsh- peming. .Ruby Vernquist, assistant librar- ian, 329 E. Ridge St., Ishpem- ing. Walter Larson, 13271 Coyle St., Detroit, Mich. Mabel Richards, Mrs. Gilbert Wol- coth, 317 Baker St., Flint, Mich. John Collins, chief clerk, Hercu- les Powder Co., 709 N. Second St., Ishpeming. Ellen Johnson, Mrs. D. Deckard, 1619 Walnut St., Berkley, Calif. Theodore Magnuson, Ocean Acci- dent dz Guarantee Co., 2641 Eates Ave., Chicago, Ill. Laura Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Mar- loet, Waters, Mich. Milton Peterson, care Albert Sand- bleirg, 11 La Salle St., Chicago, Edna McNeely, unknown. Adelord Cousineau, deceased. Grace Goodman, Mrs. Mary Don- ovan, 25 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. , Arnold Kalm, electrical engineer, 6353 N. Osceola St., Chicago, Emma Weihler, Mrs. Thos. Home, 2233 N. 29th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Stanley Carlyon, manual training teacher, Lake St., Manistique, Mich. Bernice Carney, Mrs. John Dris- f coll, 1209 W. Silver St., Butte, Mont. Dewey Strengberg, salesman, 11119 Clifton Blvd, Suite 6, Cleveland, Ohio. Aloysia Hassett, teacher, 347 Rock St., Marquette, Mich. Ethan Allen, 212 W. 3rd Ave., St. Mary's Rectory, Mitchell, S. D., Rev. J. E. Allen. Hattie Spencer, Mrs. W, G. Del- goffe, Fall St., L'Anse, Mich. Mark Gunville, 1855 N. 69th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Myrtle Pryor, Mrs. Geo. Quaal, N. Third St., Ishpeming. Harold Moss, Buick Motors, 638 Marengo Ave., Flint, Mich, Viola Williams, Mrs. Fred Krei- ge1i,f1238 Geneva St., Glendale, a 1 . Page One Hundred Burtle Olson, marine ofiicer, Gen- eral Delivery, Mobile, Ala. Anna Olson, Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Foster City, Mich. Andrew Johnson, dentist, 7963 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Nancy Olson, teacher, 521 N. 30th St., Billings, Mont. John Sibley, high school principal, Rogers City, Mich. Estelle Mood, Mrs. W. R. Elwell, 1220 No. Brond Blvd., Glen- dale, Calif. Rudy Hendrickson, salesman, Mil- waukee, Wis. Ella Eldred, Mrs. Fred I. Carlson, 1200 10th Ave. So., Escanaba, Mich. Lawrence Pearce, salesman, 311 N, Maple St., Ishpeming. Ethel Nord, Mrs. Dalton, New Dal- ton, Mich. Sidney Rose, production manager, 713 Glenwood Ave., Jackson, Mich. Harry Bottrell, music teacher, Bottrell Studio, Cleveland, Ohio. Signe Johnson, deceased. Minnie Millimach, Mrs. Alex Swan- son, Skandia, Mich. William Elson, manager bottling works, 325 Cedar St., Ishpeming Effie Berg, stenographer, Detroit, Mich. David Smedberg, 720 Bridge Ave., Alma, Mich. Hilda Adamson, 10 S, Mason Ave., Chicago, Ill. Hugo Swanson, school superin- tendent, East Tawas, Mich. Lydia Olson, teacher, 606 N. Kala- mazoo St., Lansing, Mich. Russell Mowick, 204 Stark St., Saginaw, Mich. Magnhild Okesson, teacher, 1625 Field Ave., Apt. 202, Detroit, Mich, Edgar Holmgren, pharmacist, U. of M., 208 E. Ely St., Ishpem- mg. Hilda Eggen, 3623 Alle St., Chi- cago, Ill. Matt Mattson, assist cashier, 517 W. Division St., Ishpeming. Myrtle Welander, visiting nurse, South Shore Nursing School, Chicago, 215 W. Barnum St., lshpeming, William Toy, CCC superintendent, Brethren, Mich. Cecilia Charles, clerk, 404 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Gust Magnuson, 1510 Jefferson N. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Douglas Dawson, Box 604, Stam- baugh, Mich. Oil HEMATITE so 1916 Louise Lioret, Mrs. Van Wolve- lere, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hartwell Needham, 4299 Cortland St., Detroit, Mich. Esther S. Anderson, Mrs, Ray Winter, 810 N. Maple St., Ish- peming. ' Onnie Andros Koski, minister of the gospel, 315 Truman St., Newberry, Mich. Delia Evangeline Lindberg, Mrs. G. Zorn, 611 Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming. Elsie Mae Cowley, teacher, Ish- peming. Ralph E. Magnuson, timber inspec- tor, 624' Iron St., Negaunee, Mich, Stella Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Trevar- row, 12071 Longview, Detroit, Mich. Cleland Nicholls, 3000 Indiana Ave., care Hotel Harmonia, Chi- cago, Ill. Mildred' Ramsdell, Mrs. J. W. Wahlman, 110 North St., Ish- peming. Manila Lawry Freethy, Mrs. Ed- gar Holmgren, Northern State, 208 E, Ely St., Ishpeming. Cecil Arthur Fowler, died in ser- vice September 21, 1918. Hazel Florence Smith, Mrs. Hazel Penglase, Virginia, Minn. Andrew A. Ree, clerk, 161 Excel- sior St., Ishpeming. Mary Bernadette Lyons, Mrs. Michael Hayes, Butte, Mont. Hildur Sandberg, Mrs. R. R. Chase, 2310 Dallas St., San An- gelas, Tex. Philip H, Collins, real estate, 14876 Indiana Ave., Detroit, Mich. Grace Terrill, office clerk. 17350 Oak Drive, Detroit, Mich. Leo DeMartin, salesman, 7001 Woolston Road, Philadelphia,Pa. Jalmer Perttula, 735 St. Louis, Ferndale, Mich. Celestine Power, Mrs. A. A. Down- ing,-112 W. Johnston St., Ish- pemmg. Clifford' Herbert Larson, deceased. Lilly Tarkka, Mrs. T. Bergstrom, Barn St., Ishpeming. Rolland Clinton Stanford, G. M. A. C., 168 Davis St., Ishpeming. Geraldine Elizabeth Hassett, teach- er, 20 D. Apt., Houghton, Mich. Uno Skytta, postal worke1', 117 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, Mich. Kathryn Miriam DeLeury, married, Niles, Mich. Carl Albert Sandberg, secretary, 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Hulda Marie Elson, domestic science teacher, Apt 505 N. W., 1841 Columbia Road, Washing- ton, D. C. Albert Norman McWilliams, stew- ard, Falmouth St., Apt. 2, San Francisco, Calif. Gertrude Pearl Manley, Mrs. F. Hennessey, 221 N, Maple St., Ishpeming. . Raymond Thomas, musician, Ish- peming. Mary Jackson, dietician, High- land Park Hospital, Highland Park, Mich. Oscar Augustson, managing edi- tor, Willmar Daily Tribune, Willmar, Minn. Lillian M. Charles, 404 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Rose Pigeon, Mrs. E. Sundberg, Ishpeming. August E. Carlson, office clerk, 716 E. Bank St., Ishpeming. Gertrude May Keese, Mrs. J. C. Hooper, 1420 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. William Hancock, 414 Hoover N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Inez E, Wallin, Mrs. Andrew John Lahti, Marquette, Mich. Anna Hare, Mrs. William Carlson, 623 N, Fifth St., Ishpeming. Dewey Charles Urquhart, 153 W. Superior St., Ishpeming. Olive L. Cornish, 2318 Berkley St., Flint, Mich. Oscar R. Sandell, insurance agent, M. S. C., 1108 N. Third St., Ishpeming. Louise M, Routhier, Mrs. Albert Therriault, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Warren Tilden Stanford, insurance agent, 22 Blaine Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Clara Richards, Mrs. A. H. Slade, 2130 Lawnsdale Ave., Flint, Mich. John W. Wahlman, insurange agent, Chicago, Tech, 110 North St., Ishpeming. H. K, LeViolet Nicholls, Mrs. Chas. O. Olson, 308 W. Barnum St., Ishpeming. Edward Dunstan, deceased. Helen Gleason, Gossard Co., 356 S. First St., Ishpeming. Mark H. Small, engineer, Portland Cement Association, 613 W. 61st St., Kansas City, Mo, Ellen Elizabeth Kettunen, Mrs. H. D. Ides, 310 Riverside Drive, New York City. Page One Hundred One oe HEMATITE w Saimi Dahl, Mrs. Jokela, 431 Cher- ry St., Negaunee, Mich. Alexander Robinson Ham, clerk, 517 N. Lake St., Ishpeming. Alice Elinor Harrington, 311 W. Barnum St., Ishpeming, Arvid Michael Alanen, 645 E. Di- vision St., Ishpeming. Katherine A. Russell, Mrs. Merrill J. Doxtader, Dodgeville, N. Y. Emma M. Tousignant, Mrs. John LaPoint, 504 Excelsior St., Ish- peming. Frances Sherman Bilkey, Mrs. Phil McKeown, Republic, Mich. U 1917 William Arthur Gray, engineer, Maple St., Ishpeming. Marie Lenore Olson, Mrs. Lenore Maciel, 30 Main St., Apt. 1, Woodland, Calif. John Pearce Freethy, garage man, 114 Park St., care Wadell Bros. Garage, Traverse City, Mich. Mildred Sophie Carlson, Mrs. Ver- non Stryker, 1113 Morton St. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Carl Walter Abrahamson, engin- eer, Frood Club, Frood Muies, Ontario, Can. Eiiie Florence Anderson, Mrs. Carl Olson, 930 Ridge Court, Evan- ston, Ill. Clarence Francis Beaglehole, To- ledo, Ohio. Cara Berryman, Excelsior St., Ish- pemmg. Dorothy Marie Bettison, Mrs. Geo. Peterson, 417 Hill St., Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Roy John Brown, chauffeur, West Ishpeming. Katherine Elizabeth Burt, Mrs. Leland Larson, 3616 Lafayette Ave., Omaha, Neb. Herbert Alfred Cain, engineer, Ironwood, Mich. Edwin Carl Calm, teacher, 5554 N. Pauline St., Chicago, Ill. Signe Evelyn Carlson, teacher, Bessemer St., Ishpeming. Russell Sage Carlyon, bookkeeper, 123 Halsey, Ave.,Rockaway, N.J. Ralph Raymond Chase, dentist, San Angelo, Tex. Ray Verne Chase, dentist, care Fox Theatre Bldg., Boulder City, Nev. Francis Griffith Christian, un- known. Newell Cornish, Ford' plant em- ployee, 735 E. 8th St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Agnes Marie Cousineau, Mrs. Leo Page One 'undred Two Reitmeyer, 2546 Wilson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Thomas Stack Dundon, engineer, Newberry, Mich. Theodore Eugene Eger, doctor, 8061 Carbor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marshall Stuart Eldred, optome- trist, Barnum St., Ishpeming. Gertrude Victoria Emblom, Mrs. John Black, 523 Third St., Mar- quette, Mich. Ellen Aurora Erickson, Mrs. Mel- ville Hawke, 17181 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marguerite Gordon, Mrs: Ivar Let- to, 1108 Park St., Hancock, Mich. Burnett Egbert Green, Alpena, Mich. Stella Irene Gummerson, Mrs. F. C, Sleeper, Newberry, Mich. Audrey Louise Guscatt, Mrs. F. H. Kemp, 1812 Fairview, Birm- ingham, Mich. Elsie Wilhelmina Haglund, Mrs. Wm. Yeip, 12785 Kilbourne Ave., Detroit, Mich. Joseph Hare, civil engineer, 7918 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Melville Arthur Hawke, 17-181 Kentucky Ave., Detroit, Mich. Constance Hendrickson, Mrs, Dan Grafe, Boise, Idaho. Lempi Susan Herala, California. Roy Hood, wireless operator, at Sea. Joseph Clarence Hooper, lawyer, 1420 Morton Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Lydia Isaacson, unknown. Gladys Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. M. S. Eldred, Barnum St., Ishpem- mg. Helen Christine Johnson, Mrs. Carl Merril, 822 N. Fourth St., Sheboygan, Wis. Carl Rudolph Johnson, deceased. Lillian Maria Kaminen, New York City. Clara Mae Kropp, Mrs. C. Mae Kropp Emblom, 2659 West 60th St., Seattle, Wash. Helen Marie Kruse, nurse, 206 High St., Ishpeming. Ray Joseph Lally, corner Oak and Ely Sts., Ishpeming. Annette Lind', 515 Huston Ave., Muskegon, Mich, Ebba Mildred Lind, Mrs. George Durkin, 1399 Lake Shore Drive, Muskegon, Mich. Anna Astrid Linden, Mrs. Norman Dohlen, 139 S. Curry St., Iron- wood, Mich. Ernest Lioret, 108 E. First St., San Dumas, Calif, fa-1 HEMATITE ::.o Harry White Lundahl, dentist, 216 Locust- St., Adrian, Mich. Q Hector Mansfield Magnuson, Na- tional Mine, Mich. Sigfrid Elizabeth Mattson, Mrs. Lenard Maki, Jasper St., Ish- pemmgp Catherine Helen Moody, C, C. I. Co. office employee, Barnum St., N Ishpeming. Clifford Albert Nault, teacher, 4726 Summit St., Apt. 206, Kan- sas City, Mo. Viola Niemi, Mrs. Johnson, 402 W. Johns St., Newberry, Mich. Borghild Klara Oas, Mrs. Love- land, 1010 6th Ave. So., Esca- naba, Mich, . Edwin John Olds, truck driver for county, Ishpeming. Carrie Olson, Mrs. Ole Trondson, Empire St., Ishpeming. Lillian Afreda Olson, Mrs. Arnold Lutey, 1961 29th St., Manito- woc, Wis. Donald John Pascoe, 2820 Bea- gole St., Flint, Mich. Lempi Sophie Patron, Mrs. Hobart Lefiler, 100 Tobin St., Negau- nee, Mich. Walfred Albert Peterson, parcel post carrier, Third St., Ishpem- mg, Judith Annette Peterson, Mrs. A. G. Swanson, 7302 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Ill. George Risku, care Cohodas Bros.. Ironwood, Mich. Loretta Pearl Rowe, Mrs. Fred Weiland, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Margaret Mary Russell, nurse, Chicago, Ill. Donald Sanregret, unknown, Elmer Adolph Skud, manager of ready-to-wear store, Ironwood, Mich, Arnold Milton Solem, C. C. I. Co. office employee, Bank St., Ish- pemmg. Gideon Swanson, deceased. Lester Norman Symons, employed at Bluberry mine, S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Waino Alexander Thompson, Swift Sz Co. employee, Escanaba,Mich. Merle Trebilcock, Mrs. Merle Mal- line, 920 Stockbridge, Iron Mountain, Mich, Richard Cedric Trembath, engin- eer, Cherry St., Cherokee, Iowa. Joseph Gordon Trevarrow, care Mr. John Gerry, 133 Baker St., W.. Flint, Mich. Elna Elleonore VanHala, Evan- ston, Ill. Florence Welander, Barnum St., Ishpeming. 1918 Joseph Martin McNamara, elec- trician, Milwaukee, Wis. John Hendrickson, Hibbing, Minn. Maud Muriel Trebilcock, Mrs. C. L Linn, 417 Center St. Mar- quette, Mich. Irving' Brewster Moss, bookkeeper at bank, Ishpeming. Hilda Myrtle Anderson, unknown. Michael Alexander Anderson, un- known. Aili Elizabeth Beckman, unknown. Roy Brown, Hercules Powder Co., West Ishpeming. ' Mary Wright Bilkey, Mrs. Wilham Gray, 303 Maple St., Ishpeming. Myrtle Zilla Bohemier, Mrs. Myr- tle Culver, R. R. I.,Lowell, Mich. Frances Eleanor Carlson, un- known. Patrick Edward Carney, Cohodas Bros., 310 E. Empire St., Ish- peming. Eldred Gladstone Collick, un- known. Myrtle Margaret Einan, Mrs. Guy, Ishpeming. Philip Arthur Collins, Detroit, Mich. Dinah Caroline Franson, married, Grand Haven, Mich. Elliott Cowpland, chief clerk at prison, Hargrave Apts., Mar- quette, Mich, Bernice Villilis Goodman, Mrs. Carl Tauch, 202 Magnetic St., Marquette, Mich. Warrington Burl Dalton, unknown. Frederick Bryant Devine, Miners' First National Bank, Ishpeming. Mary Held, teacher. Constance Hendrickson, unknown. Nathanial R. Hendra, Detroit, Mich. John F. Kennedy, deceased. Alice M. Isabelle, Mrs. Adelore Pepin, North Lake, Mich. Alexander Kirkish, dentist, 205 Columbus Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Esther E. Jaaksi, Miss Emily For- tier, 500 St. John's Plaza Reg- istry, Apt 2T, Brooklyn ,N. Y. Henry Adolph Korpela, Munising, Mich. Mae Jacob, teacher, St. Paul, Minn. Matilda Antenette Johnson, un- known. William Isaak Latunen, unknown. Page One Hundred Three o:s HEMATITE 1 la:o Cassie Ellen Keese, Mrs. Percy Cook, 123 E. Prospect St., Mar- quette, Mich, Karl Jalmer Makinen, engineer, 15455 North Lawn Ave., De- troit, Mich. Florence Louise Lutey, Mrs. Smith, 400 E. Crescent St., Marquette, Mich. Anna Marie Lyons, Mrs. Surrell, Ishpeming. George W. Mattson, insurance con- sultant, 226 Republic Bldg., Denver, Colo. Helena T. Malmgren, bookkeeping teacher, I. H. S., Main St., Ish- pemmg. William J. Mattson, unknown. Angela G. McEncroe, nurse, Mich- ael Ree's Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Will D. McIntosh, telegraph edi- tor, 111 E. Ridge St., Marquette, Mich. Cleta E. McGee, Mrs. G, A. Wil- liams, Sacramento, Calif. Roger E. Nelson, instructor, 120 Ardmore Road, Berkeley, Calif. Eugenia Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Goodney, Ishpeming. Elsema Nault, teacher. Richard N. Olds, deceased. Anna Jane Roberts, Mrs. Petit, Lansing, Mich. Albert B. Pearce, Iron River. Myrtle I. Ross, teacher. Charles R. Potter, supervisor, 5415 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Lillian Rowe, teacher, Ishpeming. Garfield Skewes, 4415 Greenview Ave., Chicago, Ill. Elsie Skytta, teacher, Ishpeming. Richard E. Quayle, toolmaker, De- troit, Mich. Judith M. Warner, Mrs, Rudolph Wicklund, Detroit, Mich. George B. Schroeder, Underwood salesman, Iron Mountain, Mich. Lydia Smedberg, teacher, Ish- pemmg. Joseph B. Small, Ishpeming. Fanny H. VanBrocklin, Mrs. Leon- berger, Escanaba, Mich. Edward J. Maloney, doctor, Los Angeles, Calif. Aronld W. Sundblad, insurance de- partment at Pennisula bank, 601 E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Sophia VanHala, Chicago, Ill. Albert V. Wallenstein, unknown. Edna A. Welander, Mrs. Ian Brown, Marquette, Mich. Fritz Wangberg, stationary engin- eer, 219 Clark St., Negaunee, Mich. Ada P. Burt, school nurse, Ne- gaunee, Maple St., Ishpeming. Pane One Hundred Four Anna M. Harrington. teacher, Stambaugh, Mich. John T. Nicholls, deceased, Julia Paris, Mrs. Neil Morrison, Munising, Mich. Henry B. Prin, unknown. John A. Ree, deceased. Gladys M. Malmborg, teacher. Leola E. Noall, Mrs. Donald Moo- dy, North and Pine Sts., Ish- peming. Effie Pelto, teacher, Holand, Mich. Teresa Andriacchi, clerk, 312 W. Division St., Ishpeming. 1919 Verner Hansen Eman, dentist, Grand Rapids, Mich. Thomas Howard Prin, deceased. Dorothy Exilda Persons, C, C. I. ofiice, Ishpeming. Jacob Arthur Piirto, dentist, Ish- peming. Theodore Allen teacher, 659 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, Ohio. Elizabeth Bamford, Florence teacher, 924 Maple Grove, Roy- al Oak, Mich. Marcella Marie Bashaw, Mrs. Am- brose Hynes, Detroit, Mich. Muriel Viola Beaglehole, unknown. Signild Benson, teacher St. Cath- erine's School, Davenport, Iowa. Ruth Bergquist, teacher, Ishpem- ing. Ruth Gladis Berns, unknown, Nellie Berryman, Mrs. D. R. Ash- ley, Wyandotte, Mich. Robert Benjamin Bilkey, grain business, Republic, Mich. Agnes Linnea Burgeson, unknown. Myron Buzzo, 7 Ashwell Ave., Rocky Hill, Conn. Mildred Eleanor Carlson, Mrs. Stone, Ishpeming. William Gordon Christian, New- berry, Mich. Blanche Christensen, unknown. Agnes Clifton, Mrs, Charles Fer- nia, N. Third St., Ishpeming. Sanford F. Clifton, unknown. Goldie Corneliuson, doctor, Occi- dental Hotel, Muskegon, Mich. Joseph Leslie Cox, stockbuyer of Buick Motor Co., 425 Josephine St., Flint, Mich. Lilah Margaret Culbert, nurse, De- troit, Mich. Viola Dorothy Dishno, Mrs. Gid- eon Vachion, Detroit, Mich. Verena Doloras Dougherty, clerk, Missoula, Mont. Waldemar Elson, Elson Bottling Works, Ishpeming, Dorothy Laura Eman, Mrs. Peter- son, Ishpeming. Mildred S. Forsberg, unknown. Lillian Fredette, Mrs. Elmer Jar- vinen, Ishpeming. Lyla Evelyn Goldsby, unknown. Albert Gordon Goodney, Metropol- itan Insurance Co., Ishpeming. Thomas Lee Grigg, deceased. Ruth Edith Grund', Mrs. Kelly, Ex- celsior St., Ishpeming. Dorothy Harris, Mrs, Corlette, W. Terrace St., Ishpeming. Mabel Josephine Hegdahl, doctor's clerk, 4303 Pingree St., Detroit, Mich. Martha G. Hennessey, Mrs. J. Schenk, stenographer, Detroit, Mich. William Hooper, deceased. Rosemary D. D. Hughes, lVIrs. J. Ridley, 402 N. 32nd St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Lileon Kahn, Mrs. T. A. Halper, 3318 Lake Shore Drive, care Shoreham Hotel, Chicago, Ill. James J. Knoerl, postman, Ishpem- ing. Reece Kennaugh, home, Pine St., Ishpeming. Adele LaJoie, Mrs. R. Quaal, Arch and Maple Sts., Ishpeming. Zeno LaJoie, 123 Summit St., De- troit, Mich. Ellen Lundine, public health nurse, West Branch, Mich. Helen M. Locher, Mrs. L. Sund- blad, First St., Ishpeming. Clara Lun,d', unknown. Aili E. Mackey, Gossard, Ishpem- ing. Catherine Maloney, home, Ishpem- mg. Margaret M. McCarthy, court re- porter, care First National Bank, Marquette, Mich. Paul McIntosh, salesman for J, A. Roebling Co., 428 Evanswood Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. John McNamara, sales tax inspec- tor, Third St., Ishpeming. John H. Mitchell, unknown. Dorothy P. Mudge, Mrs. Voos, N. Stephen's St., Rhinelander, Wis. Ethel M. A. Olson, Mrs, Johnson, Marquette, Mich. Ruth Person, deceased. Alvira P. Peterson, Mrs. F. Stack, Skandia, Mich. Emma Reed, Mrs. Crosby, S. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Lempi M. Ruusi, Mrs. W. Mattson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Judith A. Sandberg, 97 P'adTdock St., Pontiac, Mich. William Sibley, Pine St., Ishpem- ing, Mich. i Lyle M. Simons, Mrs. L.. Trebil- cock, Main St., Ishpemlng. Rhea Ricka Skud, unknown. ' Arthur Carl Solem, mining engin- eer, Ely, Minn. Myrtle G. Swanson, Mrs. J. John- son, teacher, Empire St., Ish- peming. Lydia E, Terrill, 17350 Oak Drive, Detroit, Mich. Edith Thomas, Mrs. Perry, Empire St., Ishpeming. Theodore C. Thompson, moved to Florida. David J. Trevarrow, teacher, Flint, Mich. Marie Westerlund, moved to New York. Eileen Harrington, Mrs. Arthur Cheverette, 6902 Pinehurst Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Alice Old's, teacher, 417 E. C, St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Francis J. Nardi, musician, Chica- go, Ill. Angeline Hetty Snell, Mrs. J. Es- kela, Canter St., Negaunee, Mich. Ernest E. Whale, dentist, Negau- nee, Mich. Henry O. Williams, employed at laundry, Marquette, Mich. Runa E. Carlson, Chicago, Ill. Clarence W. Brandt, Cary, Ill. 1920 Albert Abraharnson, deceased, 1924. Esther Barbara Flaa, Mrs. John Fandrem, Fourth and Ridge Sts., Ishpeming. Angus Ross Pascoe, lawyer in pa- trol department, Lansing, Mich. Adolph Bernhardf Tomberg, 6452 N. Nordica Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mgr5ge4E1izabeth Adolph, deceased, William Anttila, Ishpeming. Myrtle Viola Blight, Mrs, George Annala, N. Fourth St., Ishpem- mg. Clyde Edward Brandt, city em- ployee, Park St., Ishpeming. Howard Brown, unknown. Selma Brynteson, Gossard em- ployeee, Ishpeming. Lenora Maud Cain, Mrs. Ed. James, S. Secondf St., Ishpem- mg. Emy Roslyon Carlson, teacher in Muskegon, 118 Bessemer St., Ishpeming, Elva Carlyon, Mrs. Freeman, Dennville, New Jersey. Page One Hundred Five oa HEMATITE rgaw Nora Agnes Collins, N. Pine St., Ishpeming. Henry Lawrence Cullen, Pullman conductor, Chicago, Ill. Wwiam Delarye, dentist, Chicago, Anna Mae Delbridge, teacher, 992 E. Maple St., Birmingham, Mich. Eva Elizabeth Fowler, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, 159 Hotchkiss St., Jamestown, New York. Agnes Irene Gustafson, Mrs. Quayle, Gossard employee. 403 W. Empire St., Ishpeming. Toivo Harma, proprietor of Ver- million Beach Summer Resort, Tower, Minn. Oscar Harma, proprietor of Ver- million Beach Summer Resort, Tower, Minn. Enid Margaret Hawes, Mrs. Dew- ey Thompson, 20231 Hull, De- troit, Mich. Violet Mae Heavyside, Mr. L. Stam, High St., Ishpeming. Melville Trembath Hendra, un- known. Carl Hendrickson, Milwaukee, Wis. Clara Margrethe Hoiem, Mrs. George Drew, N. Sixth St., Ish- pemmg. Mary Lorraine Gertrude Hooper, Mrs. Ekberg, 432 Hamilton Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich. Harold Brett Hulst, 1804 E. Mar- ion St., Milwaukee, Wis. Eleanor Myrtle Jernstad', teacher, 2536 Kedzie Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Emerson Johnston, Marquette, Mich. Arthur Kauppila, 9093 Prairie, Detroit, Mich. Frank Elworth Keese, captain of Bates mine, care M. A. Hanna Co., Iron River, Mich. Mildred Eliza Kemp, cashier and bookkeeper, 539 Norman St., Lansing, Mich. Ada Alice Kettunen, Mrs. Fred L. Hacking, 6066 Aspinwall Road, Oakland, Calif, Eugene Joseph Larochelle, un- known. Lloyd William Levasseur, 209 Fisher St., Marquette, Mich. Edna Christense Magnuson, un- known. Esther Linden, dfeceased. Martha Marie Makinen, Mrs. Roy Matthews, Ready St., Ishpem- ing. Fern Gladys Malmgren, teacher, Big Bay, Mich. Page One Hundred Six Sennia Julia Mattson, deceased, 1923. Bernard McNamara, employee at theatre, Bank St., Ishpeming. Joseph Clarence McQuiggin, sales- man, Michigan Gas Sz Electric Co., Vine St., Ishpeming. Helen Dorothy Meehan, Mrs. Earl Griel, Goodman, Wis. Henrietta Miners, Mrs. Russell Mowick, 1606 Stark, Saginaw, Mich. Gertrude Mary Needham, Mrs. Ralph Woodard, 12652 North- lawn, Detroit, Mich. Adele Irene Niemi, Mrs. George And'erson. Emor Richard Nord, unknown. Mildred Eleanor Oas, Mrs. Clyde Rankin, Hargrave Flats, Mar- quette, Mich. Mary Barbara Oattman, teacher, W. Division St., Ishpeming. Florence Charlotte Olson, teacher, Ely St., Ishpeming. Ida Pauline Olson, Mrs. Arnold Sundblad, E. Ridge St., Ishpem- ing. Raymond Olson, Gossard em- ployee, Ishpeming, Rose Eleanor Olsen, unknown. Alice Albertine Pantti, Mrs. Well- man Marsh, E. Randolph, New York. Arnold Paulsmo, Boston Store, 2337 N. 18th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Florence Mary Pearce, Mrs. An- ton E. Holmes, Escanaba, Mich. Martha Eugenia Pelto, teacher, 940 Lafayette, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Carl Peterson, Gossard employee, Ishpeming, Siiri Sophie Piirto, Mrs. Willard Truckey, 434 E. Crescent St., Marquette, Mich. Rudolph Lawrence Quaal, Quaal 8: Quaal Furniture Store, Arch and Maple Sts., Ishpeming. Lily Marie Quayle, Mrs. Herbert Sandell, N. Second St., Ishpem- mg. John Ree, deceased, 1923. Clarys Mae Richards, Mrs. Clar- ence Kermode, 412 Hamilton Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich, Cecilia Elizabeth Russell, private secretary, 929 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gladys Hildegarde Sandstrom, Mrs. Guck, 806 E. Spruce St., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. John Frederick Sivula, dentist, Ishpeming. Colton Smith, Cudahy, Wis. o:sl HEMATITE rsa Emily Theresa' Smedberg, Mrs. Wallace Warner, Victoria, Mich. Ruth Estelle Katharine Stephens, Mrs. Ruth Gundry, Stambaugh, Mich. Maude Leanna Swanson, Mrs, Leo Nault, Lake Linden, Mich. Minnie Loretta Swanson, Mrs. Clem Goethe, N. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Byron Wellington Swanson, em- ployment manager, Brentwood, Calif. Lawrence Traise, attending col- lee g . Richard Selwyn Verrant, treasur- er, Guelff Printing Co., 332 Bluff St., Marquette, Mich. Carolyn Williams, Mrs. E. Schmeltz, Prairie du Sac, Wis. 1921 Henry Ambrose Smith, unknown. Grace Camille Dunn, teacher, Ish- peming. Anona, lngeborg Anderson, Ish- peming. Gunnar Anderson, mining engin- eer, Ishpeming. Wendell Harold Anderson, teach- er, 114 S. Oliver St., Charlotte, Mich. Miriam Amelia Andrews, Mrs. Wm. A Quayle, Ishpeming. Ruth Harris Barker, Mrs. Arthur Rich, Flint, Mich. Pearl Sylvia Carlyon, Mrs. Grimes, Kingsford -Heights, Mich. Harold Christian, unknown. Rilla Leola Christian, teacher, Gladstone, Mich. Leona Clague, unknown. Robert Bernard Cleary, stenogra- pher, Carpenter Cook Co., Ish- pemmg. Ethel Rhea Cohodas, Cohodas Bros., Green Bay, Wis. William Gord'on Cox, unknown. Marie Cecilia Culbert, married, Garden, Mich. Ruth Clestine Curphy, unknown. Margaret Eleanor Dundon, librar- ian, 602 Main and High Sts., Ishpeming. Martha Ekola, unknown, Tyyne Sophia Elson, teacher, 325 Cedar St., Ishpeming. Carl Hansen Eman, Eman's Shoe Store, 845 N. Pine St., Ishpem- mg. Anna Mae Gatley, cashier, 905 Wa St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Patrick John Gleason, teacher, National Mine, 112 Excelsior St., Ishpeming. Evelyn Mae Gummerson, married. Violet Eleanore Gustafson, teach- er, 113 S. Third St., Ishpeming. Edward Harrington, unknown. Bernard Hassett, unknown. Ada Muriel Hawke, Mrs, John R. ' Hakenjos, 218 McKenzie Ave., Negaunee, Mich. Mona Elizabeth Hinds, teacher, S. Angeline St., Ishpeming. Norine Marie Hughes, teacher, Ludington St., Escanaba, Mich. Joseph Andrew Hultberg, 601 38th St., Rock Island, Ill. Mary Ellen Ikola, teacher, 127 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Mich. Blanche Marie Isabelle, Mrs. Phil- ip LeMay, Negaunee, Mich. Vianna Marie Jaaksi, Mrs. Hawk, 1641 Gunderson Ave., Berwyn, Izl. Saima Jackson, Mrs. Clinton Don- ey, Ishpeming. ' Ethel Marie Johnson, Ishpeming. Elmer Johnson, county road, Ish- peming. Leonard Kandelin, manager of creamery, Ishpeming. Ellen Margaret Kennedy, clerk, Penney store, 341 S. First St., Ishpeming. Dorotny Eulalie Kinsman, teacher, 616 N. Pine St., Ishpeming. Charles Kirkish, dentist, Sunny- vale, Calif, George Joseph Lammi, unknown. Leonard Lammi, unknown. Ina Susanna Latunen, Mrs. Jar- vis, Waukegan, Ill. William Leininger, 1414 N. 53rd Ave., Apt. 7, Milwaukee, Wis. Lucille Marie Levasseur, office sec- retary, Chilcl'ren's Aid, 209 Fish- er St., Marquette, Mich. Edith Sophie Lukkari, Mrs. Wood- word, clerk, county road office, Box 247, West Ishpeming. Oscar Lund, deceased. Julia Agnes Lyons, Mrs, Edward Coughlin. Minnie Mackey, Mrs. Arthur St. Onge, Bank St., Ishpeming. Edward John McGinty, Ishpeming. Alger Mudge, Mudge's Furniture Store, Ishpeming. Paul Needham, electrical engin- eer, Wesley Ave., Berwyn, Ill. Elmer Person, C. C. I. Co., Ish- peming, Violet Peterson, Mrs. Parkinen, E. Empire St., Ishpeming. Linnea Hedvig Piirto, clerk, Le- vine Bros., 511 W. Division St., Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Seven aa HEMATITE nao Selina Marie Provost, private nurse, Fisher's Nursing Home, Detroit, Mich. Myrtle Lois Richards, Mrs. Har- old Sundberg, 120 E. Superior St., Ishpeming. Samuel Richards, unknown. Ellen Marie Risku, teacher, R. R. No. 1, Iron River, Mich. Lillian Marie Saari, Mrs, Alfred Bertrand, Detroit, Mich. Bernice Evelyn Skoglund, electric light office, Ishpeming. Louisa Sibley, teacher, 200 Choc- olay St., Munising, Mich. Gerald Sloat, deceased. Dorothy Alma Solem, Mrs. Leslie Stanaway, Negaunee, Mich. Agnes Josephine Stensaas, sana- torium, Newberry, Mich. Anna Cecelia Sundblad, Mrs. Ed- gar Wahlman, 202 E. Empire St., Ishpeming. Lillie Marianne Swanson, teach- er, Salisbury school, 628 Em- pire St., lshpeming, Verna Mae Trebilcock, teacher, Mrs. C. H. Knappenberger, 11 McLean, Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Eino Toppila, clerk, City Drug Store, Ishpeming. Angela Swenson, laboratory tech- nician, 1109 University Ave., Madison, Wis. Joseph Vandeventer, salesman, Chalmer 8: Burns, 403 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Mabel Wallin, unknown. Astrid Georgine Wiggen, Mrs. Clifford Barton, Ishpeming, Julia Hamlin Ziegler, Mrs. Oscar Sandell, 1108 N. Third St., Ish- peming. 1922 Rushton Bembridge Strongman, teacher, 6035 Williamson Ave., E. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. Thelma Ranghild Anderson, teach- er, Gwinn, Mich. Sarah N. Bottrell, teacher, New- berry, Mich. Reginald Cain, Geological Service Corps. Borghild A. Anderson, Mrs. Lun- neau, 523 N, Third St., Mar- quette, Mich. Edwin J. Anderson, minister, Col- orado. Dagmar Augusta Augustson, Mrs. Roy Hendra, 300 Lincoln Ave., Stambaugh, Mich. Ruth Verran Austin, Mrs. Paul Albert, Michigamme, Mich. Rose Marceline Barnaby, stenog- rapher, Boston, Mass. Page One Hundred Eight Helen Bredeson, Mrs. Swanson, Skandia, Mich. Viola Blanche Bissonnette, S. First St.. Ishpeming, Ruby Winifred' Blight, Mrs. Or- ville Koepp. 428 Cross St., Ann Arbor. Mich. Myrtle Blomgren, Mrs. Glen Ro- bor. 1834 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thelma Manghild Blomgren, Mrs. Ray Gummerson, E. Empire St., Ishpemng. Violet Irene Brewer, Mrs. William Swanson, Skandia. Mich, Ann Ingeborg' Brynteson, stenog- rapher, 922 N. Third St., Ish- peming. Jean Winifred Butler, Mrs. F. Stenglein, Marquette. Mich. Mary Margaret Cahill hostess, Mather Inn, corner Euclid and Lake Sts., Ishpeming. Bertrand Cain, mechanic, Sund- blad Bros., corner Vine and Fifth Sts., Ishpeming. Anna Malvina Carlson, teacher, Box 852, Charleston, West Vir- ginia. Ingeborg T. Clifton, Mrs. R. A. Loumis, Liberty St., Painesville, Ohio. Harold V. Eman, clerk, Eman's Store, 840 Pine St., Ishpeming. Orville Chester Eman, Detroit, Mich. Bertha E. Foresburg, stenogra- pher Battle Creek, Mich. Ira William Fowler, office, Pow- der Mill, corner Empire and First Sts., Ishpeming. Florence Isabelle Goethe, stenoa- rapher, Inland Steel Co.. 7722 N. Marsfield, Chicago, Ill. Bernard Goodman. dental surgeon, 1351 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Genevieve Louise Goodman, teach- er, Saginaw, Mich. Marie Louise Goodman, Mrs. Ber- trand Cain, corner Vine and Fifth Sts., Ishpeming. Mil,d'red Angeline Harju, Mrs. Jen- kins Superior St.. Ishpeming. Ailie M. I-Iautala, Mrs. Watson, Detroit. Mich. Werner W. Hendrickson, deceased. Viola Katherine Honkavaara, Mrs. Mahoney, Detroit, Mich. Mina Hooper, Mrs. Ernest Doney, 3933 Lenox, Detroit, Mich Gordon F. Johns, Chicago, Ill. Agnes E. Johnson, unknown. Alice E. Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Fosweit, 732 E, Michigan St., Ishpeming. oE HEMATITE L?-l-3'?'mao Eino A. Johnson, Ford factory, Detroit, Mich. Helen Linnea Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Mortenson, 582 Johnson Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Lily S. Koivisto, 848 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Aune Sophia Koski, unknown. Edlore LaFreniere, public account- ant, 811 N. Fourth St., Mar- quette, Mich. Irene Marie LaFreniere, Mrs. Brown, Missoula, Mont. Ellen Maria Latunen, nurse, Au- gustana Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Laura M. LeMay, deceased. Jennie Marie Linna, Mrs. Elmer Jacobson, Iron Mountain, Mich. Leona Marie Locher, office, Lef- iler's, Cleveland Ave., Ishpem- ing. Fannie E. Mackey, Mrs. Kolfee. Olga E. Maronen, Mrs. John Hed- strom, corsettiere, 3006 W. 60th St., Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Eleanore Martinsen, Mrs. Chopp, 5026 Three Mile Drive, Detroit, Mich. Clayton T. McNeil, engineer, Ho- tel Tremont, Red Bluff, Calif. Leo Joseph Nault, Buick factory, Flint, Mich. Dorothy Charlotte Nicholls, sten- ographer, Inland Steel Co., 38 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. Arnold J. Niemi, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Bernice Monroe Oakley, deceased. Gudrun Irene Oas, Mrs. Wm. E. Irish, 307 Pine St., Marquette, Mich. Lester Russell Olds, clerk, Federal Reserve Bank, 4010 N. McVick- ers Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eilert Olsen, unknown. Henry F. Ostermeyer, clerk, Till- son's, 417 Empire St., Ishpem- ing. Mona Parson, Mrs. J. Collins, Ish- peming. Roy C. Pascoe, unknown, Venner J. Pepin, Division St., Ish- peming. Helmi J. Piirto, Mrs. W. Nieley, Snow St., Negaunee, Mich. Lester M. Quayle, Chevrolet Sales, Ferndale, Detroit, Mich. George C. Rowe, unknown. Thomas F, Sharland, C. C. C. No. 1620 Camp, Escanaba, Mich. Mabel O. Smedberg, Mrs. Owen Dorenlos, 4845 Austin Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Grace E. Strongman, Mrs. McDon- al.d', Big Bay, Mich. Harold W. Stromwall, manager, Standard Oil Co., Detroit, Mich. Margaret E. Sullivan, Mrs. Frank McDonnell, 1729 Morse Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Symons, Mrs. Adolph Hol- stein, 345 S. Second St., Ish- peming. Harold Tamblin, employed by Mc- Ginely Co., Marquette, Mich. Charles R. Thomas, S. Second St., Ishpeming. Louis C. Toutloff, clerk, Red Cross Drug Store, Ishpeming. John D. Voelker, lawyer, Barnum St., Ishpeming. Hazel C. Zhulkie, stenographer, freight ofiice, 220 Ridge St., Ishpeming. 1923 Adrienne Amell, stenographer, C. F. Kr L. Co., Mrs. Sulo Kangas, 212 Greenwood St., Ishpeming. Louis Andriacchi, highway depart- ment, Newberry, Mich. Leona Mary Chinn, ofiice girl for Drs. Main and Bertucci, High St., Ishpeming, Joseph B. Collins, dentist for Cou- zen's Clinic, Ontonagon, Mich. Hilia Marie Dahl, Mrs. Seavoy, L'Anse, Mich. Ebba Eklund, Ishpeming high school teacher, East Empire St., Ishpeming. Borghild Emblom, Mrs. Fred Sel- tzed, Lancaster, Pa. Margaret Flynn, North St., Ish- peming. Jacob Forsti, Iron Ore, S. First St., Ishpeming, Louise Grenfell, Mrs. Flack, Pine St., Ishpeming. Clarence Gummerson, Michigan St., Ishpeming. Leigh Hassenger, auto salesman, Soo, Mich. William S. Hatch, engineer at the Holmes mine, Ishpeming. Edna Hauseman, Mrs. John Snow, Diorite. Mich. William Heavyside, works at Gust Johnson's store, High St., Ish- pemmg. Saimi Heinonen, teacher, West Ishpeming, Kenneth Hendra, insurance sales- man, Detroit, Mich. Muriel A. Holmgren, teacher, Ironwood, Mich. Maureen Hooper, saleslady, Smart Hat Shop, Third St., Ishpeming. Alfred W. Hulst, ill, Tucson, Ariz. Florence Hult, deceased. Page One Hundred Nine o:s1 HEMATITE :2w Waino Ikola, mathematics teacher, Republic, Mich. Florence Isabelle, Chalmers 8: Burns, Marquette, Mich. Bernard Jacob, deceased. Charles T. Johnson, Bell Tele- phone, BluH' St., lshpeming, Harriet Watson Keese, Mrs. Geo. Quine, 13329 Robeson, Detroit, Mich. Hazel Kemp, Mrs. Aldrich, 539 Norman St., Lansing, Mich. Cabey Kennaugh, office clerk, 'Bis- bee, Ariz. Clarence Kermode, Ford Motor Co., Iron Mountain, Mich. Dorothy M. Kermode, Mrs. Peter Kimber, Marquette, Mich. Joseph Kirkish, store work, Cen- terville, Calif. Walter Knudsen, C, C. I. Co., 526 D St., Ishpeming. Cecelia LaJoie, teaching, North Lake, S. First St. Ishpeming. Elmer E. Lehto, Cohodas Bros., 419 Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming. Nina Laakso, Mrs. E. Clark, 13305 La Salle Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Elsie Lammi, Mrs, Pepin, Detroit, Mich. Ernest Larson, Gossard, Pine St., Ishpeming. Ray LeSage, Milwaukee Sentinel, S. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Robert Linden, teacher in Junior High, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kathryn Makinen, unknown. Everett Manley clerk for Sears- Roebuck 8: Co., 309 N. Jackson, Waukegan, Ill. Anna Matthews, Mrs. Olds, Oak St., Ishpeming. August Mattson, Negaunee, Mich. William McGinty, C. C. C. Camp, Big Bay, Mich. Annette Meunier, unknown. Luke Mongill, 200 S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Isabel Muck, teacher, 9645 Ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Marie Nault, Mrs. Alvin Guscatt, Second St., Ishpeming. Libbie Nicholls, Mrs. Fawler, Ern- pire St., Ishpeming. Elvin John Olds, designer for J. Newman Co., 200 Madison, New York City. Russell R. Olds, Palmer, Mich. Anna Louise Olson, cashier, 2427 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa. Rudolph Patron, 161 Davis St., Ishpeming. Eleanor Pelto, nurse at William Mayhberry Hospital, Northwell, ic , Page One Hundred Ten Mary Penglase, Mrs. Millethaler, Houghton, Mich. Frances L. Pepin, secretary to Mr. Nelson, Pearl St., Ishpeming. John Perala, unknown. Alice E. Peterson, Mrs. Giblin, St. Petersburg, Fla. Blanche Peterson, deceased. George Quine, lawyer, 13329 Robeson, Detroit. Paul Rinne, electrician, 418 Green- wood St., Ishpeming. Aune Risku, Mrs. Maslawski, Ironwood, Mich. Florence Roswall, unknown. Charles Sanders, Hercules Powder Co., Ishpeming. Phillip Sarvello, orchestra leader, 3345 Congress St., Chicago, Ill. Catherine Schaffer, teacher, 8627 Dumbarton Road, Detroit, Mich. Helen Siewert, teacher. Laura Silas, Mrs. Windlberg, Carls- hend, Mich. Clayton Simons, Simons Bros., Main and Division Sts., Ishpem- ing, Aurora Snell, Mrs. John Kennedy, 14248 Ardmore St., Detroit. Mich. Ludvig Stensaas, salesman, Third St., Ishpeming. Marie St. Andre, unknown. Hulda Suomula, Mrs. L. Vickery, 1611 Cartland Ave., Detroit, Mich. Elmer Swanson, dentist, Bigelow St., Ishpeming, Henry Smeltz, 228 Stone St., Ish- peming. Arvie Taipala, J. :Sz H. Electric Co., Marquette, Mich. Frank Tasson, Chicago, Ill. Roy Trevarrow, automobile indus- try, Flint, Mich. Viola Vinge, Mrs. McAllister, Wa- bash St., Ishpeming. Agnes Wallenstein, Gossard, S. First St., Ishpeming. Astor Wallin, teacher. George Wanek, assistant manager, Tyson Inc., Liquor, 6814 N. Ashlund Ave., Chicago, Ill. Carl Warner, plumber, Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming. Alber Werner, teacher, 15409 Manor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Olga Wiggen, Gossard, Ishpeming. Marvel Wilson, Mrs, George Wit- ters, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Yelland, Mrs. Franklin Smith, editor of newspaper, Vassar, Mich. oen HEMATITE c:.-.?--::.txrs-to 1924 Hobart Prin, unknown. George Hanson, unknown. Genevieve W. Keese, married, Davenport, Iowa. John Lawrence Navins, Ishpeming. William Alderton, mechanic, coun- ty road, Ishpeming. Anna S. Anderson, Ishpeming. Anner Anderson, Barnum' mine, Ishpeming. Otis Anderson, Ishpeming, Carl Roland Anderson, teacher. Florence Elizabeth Austin, teach- er, National Mine, Mich. Leslie A. Beerling, clerk, T'illson's drug store, Ishpeming. Carl E. Benson, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Wright Bilkey, Ishpem- ing. Clifford Bolsness, care Municipal Sanatorium, Swift 8x Co., 5601 N. Crawford Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mabel Genevieve Bredesen, Gos- sard, Ishpeming. Wilfred' J. Brewer, city recorder, 609 N, Third St., Ishpeming. Doris E. Cardew, teacher, Palmer, 607 N. Third St., Ishpeming. Anna Dorothy Carlson, Ishpeming. Robert Chadwick Conibear, doctor, Pennsylvania. Sophie Dahl, Mrs. Lahti, Arch St., Negaunee, Mich. Sadie J. Erkkila, Ishpeming. Alton L. Forell, unknown. Gladys N Freethy, Republic, Mich. Florence C. George, unknown. Grace Emily Giles, teacher, Ridge street school, Ishpeming. Leona E. Hamel, Gossard, 220 Ready St., Ishpeming. Mary Hare, Metropolitan Life In- surance Co., Ishpeming. Irene Ada Heard, deceased. Martha E. Hemmila. National Mine, Mich. Aune Amelia Hemming, clerk, Mudge's store, Ishpeming. Fred Hendra, Alumni Players, Ish- pemmg. Myrtle Viola Hendra, Ishpeming. Mayme E. Hill, unknown. Mamie A. Honkavaara, North Lake, Mich. Carter W. Humeston, unknown. Martha Marie Hupala, unknown. Anna Elizabeth Ikola, unknown. Andrea Marie Johnson, Mrs. Otto Anderson, Pleasant Prairie, Ish- peming. Carl V. Johnson, Bell Telephone Co., Ishpeming, Elliot Johnson, unemployed, Ish- pemmg. Gertrude M. Johnson, deceased. Myrtle Johnson, unknown. Arthur Kontio, dentist, Main St., Ishpeming. Saimi Kunnari, clerk, Penney store, Ishpeming. Jalmer M. Laiho, unknown. Angela H. LaJoie, clerk, J. C. Pen- ney, Ishpeming, Raymond C. Larson, unemployed, 434' Oak St., Ishpeming. Dona LeMay, unknown. Arnold Linden, N. S. T. C., West Ishpeming. Ralph Donald MacDougall, me- chanic, county road, Ishpeming. James McCormick, deceased. Rose Henrietta Marvasio, Mrs. La- Parche, North Lake, Mich. Lillian Mattonen, unknown, Annie J. Mattson, Ishpelning. Edythe Wilhelmina Mattson,nurse, Ishpeming Hospital, Ishpeming. Naima Elvira Mattson, Denver, Colo. John E. Mattson, Detroit, Mich. Martha Anna Mattson, Mrs. May- nard, Third,and Wabash Sts., Ishpeming. Pearl Margaret Nault, Gossard, Ishpeming. George E. Nelson, graduated from West Point, in army service. Edward D. O'Keef, Milwaukee, Wis, Eva Mary Palmer, Fifth grade teacher. Grammar school, Ish- peming. Nels Palmer, unknown. Ina S. Palomaki, unknown. Phern Pascoe, Mrs. Fergus, 14 Jefferson Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Jean Isabel Pearce, unknown. William C. Peterson, principal, West Ishpeming school, Ishpem- mg. Anita May Pryor Ishpeming Hos- pital, Ishpeming. Myrle Marie Pryor, Mrs. Harold Sundblad, Gladstone, Mich. William E, Quayle, Gossard, Ish- peming. Leona Agnes Racine, Ishpeming. William T. Roberts, meter reader, Negaunee, Mich. Bertha Roy, unknown. Clayton J. Sharland, railroad sig- nal tower, Ishpeming. Hettie Sibley teacher, Salisbury school, Ishpeming. Gladys I. Elenor Sjolander, sales- lady, 803 N. Third St., Ishpem- mg. John Sjolander, Jr., Wausau, Wis. Aili Skytta, teacher, Junction school, Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Eleven Virginia Helen Smith, unknown. Inar P. Solem, deceased. Roy P. Stephens, teacher, Colo- rado. Lucille G. J. Strengberg, sten- ographer, Lawyer Berg's office, Main St., Ishpeming. Violette May Sundberg, clerk, Carpenter Cook Co., Ishpeming. William J. Swanberg, unknown. Mryle Althea Tallon, unknown. Clarence Tamblin, unemployed teacher, Negaunee, Mich. Richard Tervo, clerk, Peninsula Bank, 121 W. Superior St., Ish- peming. John H. Thomas, unknown. Ellen Marie Thompson, unknown. Mary A. Thurston, unknown. Florence Marie Tousignant, clerk, Detroit Life Insurance Co., Ish- peming. Lenwood T, Trebilcock, engineer, Inland Steel mine, Ishpeming. Ruth Helen Trebilcock, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Ellida A. Wallenstein, unknown. Ruben Wangberg, unknown. Elvie S. Wiitala, unknown. Nanna L. Willers, unknown. 1 925 Clifford P. Sundblad, butter mak- er, 411 E, High St., Ishpeming. Martha S. Kandelin, teacher, 154 Case Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Albert J. Corkin, section, 201 Ex- celsior St., Ishpeming. Martin E. Kandelin, creamery, N. Fifth St., Ishpeming. Rhoda Evelyn Abrahamson, mar- ried, Ishpeming, Ernest A. Aho, unknown. Leonard Altobello, employed at Miners' First National Bank, Ishpeming. Orletha M. C. Anderson, bookkeep- er at J. C. Penney store, 1018 N. Third St., Ishpeming. Louisa M. Andrews, unknown. Gordon Augustson, janitor of Mis- sion church, W. Michigan St., Ishpeming. Dorothy I. Austin, teacher at Na- tional Mine, 211 Marquette St., Ishpeming. Winifred Bell, Mrs. Thomas, 103 Euclid St., Ishpeming. Paul A. Bennett, employed at Vis- ta Theatre, Negaunee, 316 W. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Delight H. C. Berg, teacher, Ply- mouth, Mich. Grayce G, Blight, nurse. Florence Burling, unknown. Page One Hundred Twelve Walborg B. G. Bye, unknown. Margaret G. Canfield, teacher, Big Bay, Mich. Elizabeth Carlyon, unknown. Kathleen Carney, bookkeeper, Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Co., E, Empire St., Ishpeming. Viola Christian, attending Normal, Ishpeming. Clifford Chronstrom, 778 Maurice St., Ishpeming. Stella Marie Clement, teacher, 329 Odette St., Flint, Mich. John J. Collins, dentist, Stcok- bridge, Wis. Elizabeth Cornell, unknown. Norman G. Corlett, teacher. Stanley Corneliuson, salesman, Cleveland Ave., Ishpeming. Ernest Decaire, sampleman for In- land Steel Co., 102 Saginaw St., Ishpeming. Marguerite Derouin, home, 315 S. Second St., Ishpeming. Russell Drake, miner, 650 S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Carol Fagerberg, unknown. Helene Norelle Farney, at home, Ironwood, Mich. Aili I. Gronvall, unknown, Alice Hare, teacher, 623 N. Fifth St., Ishpeming. Florence E. Hill, unknown. Lily E. Holli, teacher 233 Davis St., Ishpeming. Blanche P. Hooper, Mrs, O'Neil, Ishpeming. Estelle Hooper, unknown. Roy Hosking, surveyo1', 320 E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Alli S. Ikola, teacher, Munising, Mich. Vivian M. Jarvis, director of ad- vertising, 1328 Bennett Ave., Flint, Mich. Harold Johnson, unknown. Sandy Johnson, unknown. Raymond Kemp, Fairmont, Minn. Anne Augusta Koskela, 209 First St., Ishpeming. Bruno Laakko, Detroit, Mich. Thomas Laver, assistant manager, F. W. Woolworth store, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Alfred Lee, employed at Michigan Gas 8: Electric Co., 711 E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Leslie Lemin, trammer at C, C. I. Co., 306 W. Ely St., Ishpeming. Henry Lokken, work for county, 162 Bluff St., Ishpeming. Reino Maata, truck driver for Ros- berg 8z Co., 713 E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Gladys Magnuson, Oak St., Ish- peming. o:e HEMATITE Floreda Meunier, cashier at Le- vine Bros., 306 S. Second St., Ishpeming. James Nancarrow, unknown. Lucille Nault, Mrs. Johnson, 410 Excelsior St., Ishpeming. Adele Nelson, unknown. John Newett, auto salesman, Mil- waukee, Wis. Herbert Nicholls, Cities Service, 705 N. First St., Ishpeming. Carl Olson, teacher, Manistique, Mich. Clarence Ongie, C. W. A., 619 S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Ida Palomaki, teacher. Walter Paull, Bates, Mich. John Penglase, at home, 126 Can- d'a St., Ishpeming. Phyllis R. Penglase, 126 Canda St., Ishpeming. Helen B. Peterson, deceesad, Helen C. Peterson, stock girl for Gossard Co., 305 Hazel St., Ish- peming. Mayme S. Piirto, unknown. Laura Racine, machine operator for H. W. Gossard Co., 756 E. Empire St., Ishpeming. Lurona Marie Raymond, at home, Superior St., Ishpeming. Gladys E. Renstrom, unknown. Helen V. Richards, Mrs. Anderson, Marine City, Mich. Mary E. Robbins, teacher, Manis- tique, Mich. Henry Ruusi, gas station, 220 Greenwood St., Ishpeming. Florence E. Saari, unknown. William D. Sanders, employed at Powder Mill, 206 N. Second St., Ishpeming. Elizabeth Schaffer, unknown. Arthur Skewes, employed at A. Sz P'. store, 623 Wabash St., Ish- peming. Maxine Spafford, nurse. John H. Spencer, Ford Garage, 82'1 N. Second St., Ishpeming. Edna Stolen, stenographer at County Poor Commission, Pearl St., Ishpeming. Helen C. Sundlie, Mrs. Johnson, 212 E. North St., Ishpeming. Uno A. Suomela, teacher, 4814 Menominee St., Flint, Mich. Margaret L. Swanson, Mrs. C. Ol- son. J. Arthur Taipale, 412 Greenwood St., Ishpeming. Edward C. Thomas, employed at Bell's Chevrolet Garage, 103 Euclid' St., Ishpeming. Edward J. Wanek, employed at Peninsula Bank, Empire St., Ish- peming. Dorothy Marie West, nurse, Chi- cago, Ill. ' Trophina J. Wills, nurse, Ann Arbor, Mich. Searle Donald Bath, Negaunee, Mich. Gilbert R. Dobson, H. W. Gos- sard Co., 640 Maurice St., Ish- peming. J. Elmer Kielinen, contractor, 411 E. Pine St., Ishpeming. William Perttula, garage, N. Fifth St., Ishpeming. 1926 Osmo Ilmer Niemi, medical stu- dent at Northwestern, 1500 Hudson Ave., care Olivet Insti- tute Residence, Chicago, Ill. Herman Aho, teacher, Detroit, Mich, Swen A. Eklund, teacher, West Virginia. June Quayle, S. First St., Ishpem- ing. Wallace Aloysius Nault, teaching in Gwinn, 410 Excelsior St., Ishpeming, Mich. Margaret Elizabeth Wanek, Style Shop employee, Ishpeming. Americo A. Agrello, hotel clerk, 841 Hamlin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Veronica Amell, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Chester Anderson, gas station, Ishpeming. Esther And'erson, unknown. Mary Andriacchi, Ishpeming. Opal Mae Beauchamp, Mrs, John Herman, Ishpeming. Joseph G. Berger, teacher, Three Rivers, Wis. Edward Joseph Bissonnette, high school faculty, Ishpeming. Ethel M. Bredesen, Gossard, Ish- peming. Essie May Cain, Mrs. Dahl, Ish- peming. Marie A. Carlson, nurse, Mar- quette, Mich. John Henry Carter, miner at Bar- num mine, Ishpeming. Borghild Marie Christensen, Mrs. Ernest Topila, Ishpeming, Clayton John Cox, J. C. Penney Co., Ishpeming. Florence M. Dixon, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. office, Ishpeming. Margaret Lennia Forstrom, mar- rie . Winifred Gill, deceased. Earl Rygaard Gray, Powder Mill, Ishpeming. Ida Sylvia Gronvall, deceased. Page One Hundred Thirteen esn HEMATITE a:o Virginia Gummerson, married, Na- tional Mine, Mich. Florence M. Handberg, Ishpeming. George Hannuksela, teacher, Di- orite, Mich. Tiny S. Heinonen, teaching in Houghton, West Ishperning. Lloyd Holmgren, Cities Service gas station, Ishpeming. Paul Honkavaara, dentist, Ish- peming. Jean Bernadette Isaacson, Ishpem- mg. Wilfred Z. Isabelle, Gossard fac- tory, Ishpeming. Arthur E. Jacob, dentist, Milwau- kee, Wis. Florence Jacob, F. E. R. A. night school teacher, Ishpeming. Albert Beecher Johns, unknown. Carl T. Johnson, Michigan Gas Sz Electric Co., Ishpeming. Jeannette A. M. Johnson, high school faculty, Third St., Ish- peming, Lloyd Johnson, Empire St., Ish- peming. Toivo V. Kampinen, Ishpeming. Joseph Kennedy, Electric Plating, Globe-Union Manufacturing Co., 2641 N. 34th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Katherine Kivisto, library work at U. of M., 208 N. Division St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Saimi Koskela, Mrs, Swanson, Ish- peming. Julien E. Laakso, Gossard em- ployee, Ishpeming. Lydia Helen Laakso, teacher, West Ishpeming. Angela Lafreniere, Toutloff's news stand, Mather Inn, Ishpeming. Leona M. Larmour, Mrs. Junak, First St., Ishpeming. Eva Larson, unknown. John Harold Lawry, teacher, North Lake, Ishpeming. Ellsworth Arthur Lerlie, unknown. Audrey Marion Locher, Cohodas Bros., 331 Cleveland Ave., Ish- peming. Maybelle MacDougall, Mrs. De- vine, Ishpeming. Linda A. Makinen, High Point Penney Co., North Carolina. Dorothy Verne Mandley, 'Korea. Jennie Elizabeth Matson, married, Ishpeming. Toivo Mattson, high school fac- ulty, Ishpeming. Raymond Norell, Corneliuson bak- ery, Bank St., Ishpeming. Bernard James Olds, Simons Bros., Maple St., Ishpeming. Ruth Evelyn Olsen, unknown. Page One Hundred Fourteen Clifford E. Pearson, unknown. Charles William Pryor, Ishpeming. Edith Lavinia Reid, N. 4th St., Ishpeming. Ethel M. Rundman, nurse, Negau- nee, Mich. Fred R. Ryan, C. Kz N. W. em- ployee. Kathlyn Dolores Schmeltz, Coho- das Bros., Ishpeming. Frances A. Sibley, unknown. Aledore J. St. Andre, miner, North Lake, Mich. Isaac Leonard Snell, teacher, Han- cock, Mich. Helen Mae Spencer, unknown. Maurice Stromwall, Escanaba, Mich. Dorothy E. 'I'rebilcock, teacher, Tecumsah, Mich. Hazel M. Tregear, Mrs. Olsen, Ish- peming. Gordon Wangberg, Miners' First National bank, Ishpeming. George E. Wicklund, lawyer, De- troit, Mich. Catherine Isabell Wood, 616 Clan- cy Ave. N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lillian M. Zhulkie, teacher, Ish- peming. Richard Bancroft, Ishpeming. John G, Russo, Chicago, Ill. Ruth M. Ayotte, Mrs. Lehto, Ish- peming. David Blomberg, unknown. Elsie Margaret Hegman, Mrs. Charles Bjorne, North Lake, Mich. Martha Maki, unknown. William Ottman, county road com- mission, Ishpeming. Richard John Tippett, Chicago, Ill. Gordon Arthur Lawry, miner, Ish- peming. 1927 Claude Barry Adolph, Bank St., Ishpeming. Clifford H. Anderson, Ishpeming. Myrtle Anderson, Mrs, Peter De- Roche, North Lake, Mich. Berwyn Anthony, science teacher, Munising, Mich. Pearl M. Argall, clerk, J. C. Pen- ney Co., Cleveland Location, Ishpeming. William John Argall, Inland Steel, Excelsior St., Ishpeming, Paul Austin, Gossard factory, Ish- peming. Ruth M. Ayotte, Mrs. Ellis Lehto, Division St., Ishpeming. Hilda Benson, Mrs. John Kalpe, Lincoln Ave., Chicago, Ill. o- HEMATITE is.o Fred J. Berg, 810 Third St., Ish- peming. . Lillian Bilkey, Mrs. William Smith, Pine and Ely Sts., Ishpeming.. Bernice Dorothy Brandt, regis- tered nurse, Ishpeming. l Allen Broad Callahan, 0l'g'3l'1lSt and choir master, Zion Lutheran Church, 712 N. Fifth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Dorothy Gray Canfield, 518 N. Main St., Ishpeming. Anna Carlson, Greenwood, Ish- peming. Clara Carlson, Greenwood, Ish- peming. Homer Lyle Carlyon, General Mo- tors, 2031 Ferris Ave., Flint, Mich. D Irene Carney, laboratory technl- cian, Ishpeming Hospital, 310 Empire St., Ishpeming. L, Lorraine Collick, Mrs. F. A. Eklund, Box 1404, Williams- burg, Va. Olive Elizabeth Corkin, teacher, Powers, Mich. William Howard Culbert, unem- ployed, Ishpeming. Fern A. Dixon, Mrs. V. G. Hutch- inson,, 409 Walnut St., Mena- sha, Wis. Lucille Mary Dobbs, Mrs. L. N. Dillman, 719 S, Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Durland, pre-kindergarten teacher, Gwinn, 612 N. Pine St., Ishpeming. Leone Erickson, N. S. T. C., Ish- peming. Mable Elaine Erickson, Escanaba, Mich. Randy Fallen, Mrs. Dompier, Washington, D. C. Hazel Winifred Fisher, Mrs, Wes- ley Klien, 27 Chicago Ave., Oak Park, Chicago, Ill. Ina W. Gronvall, deceased. Mamie Elaine Harvala, unknown. Eva E. Hecko, Mrs. S. Hendrick- son, Penney store, Ishpeming. Lillian Hendra, nurse, Belmont St., Lawrence County, N. Y. Helmi Hendrickson, Penney store, Ishpeming. Stanley Fred Holman, dentist, 819 N, First St., Ishpeming. Eugene Hosking, county road' worker, Ishpeming. Elizabeth Hughes, deceased. George C. Isabelle, teacher, Lake Geneva, Wis. Ruth Jensen, Mrs. L. W. Freder- ickson, Litchfield, Minn. Lorraine Johnson, N. S. T. C., Ishpeming. Albert Lawrence Johnson, mining engineer, 318 E, Empire St., Ishpeming. Roy- H. Johnson, banking clerk, Miners' First National bank, corner First and High Sts., Ish- peming. Martha Watson Keese, 350 S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Marietta Kettunen, art teacher, 432 N. Waller Ave., Oak Park, Chicago, Ill. Elaine Ennie Kielinen, commercial teacher, Iron River, Mich, Ruth Irene Kirschner, Mrs. Lucius Thomas, 16182 Ohio, Detroit, Mich. Martin Koivisto, ensign U. S. navy, U. S. S. California, care postmaster, N. Y. Mildred Teresa LaJoie, Mrs. Des- rochers, Channing, Mich. Henry Laakko, body draftsman, 4753 Glendale, Detroit, Mich. Urho Laitinen, county road, Ish- peming. Loretta Larmour, Mrs, John Ju- nak, Ishpeming. Rebecca H. Laver, M1's. R. Floria, 1445 Bank St., Vestal Court, South Pasadena, Cal. Mildred Gwendolyn Lawry, unem- ployed, North Lake, Mich. Ruth Lokken, unemployed, Ish- peming. George Lutey, shipping clerk, Fisher plant, 1017 W. Saginaw, Lansing, Mich. Kenneth MacDougall, studying law, 93 Lexington Ave., Apt. 207, St. Paul, Minn, Girlentine Naomi Maddern, Mrs. Sam Borden, Ishpeming. Geraldine Joyce Meen, stenogra- pher. 1619 Belmont Ave., Seat- tle, Wash. Edna Mulgren, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. Lawrence Nault, deceased. Laila E. Niemela, nurse, Augus- tana Hospital, 1042 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Eino Niemi, Abel Niemi Shoe store, First St., Ishpeming. Elvin Niemi, N. S. 'I', C., Tri Mu Fraternity, Marquette, Mich. William Ninnis, unemployed, Ish- peming. Emma Norell, nurse, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Helen Nyman, Mrs. Hoiem, Ish- peming. Lawrence Olson, Marquette coun- ty road commission, Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Fifteen ms HEMATITE s:o Natalie Pantti, Mrs. Wellman lllflalgsh, Box 207 East Randolph, A . . Dominic Paris, Marquette county road commission, Ishpeming. William Penglase, Ishpeming. Angela Pepin, Mrs. Leonard Stol- pe, 1861 Gardener, Berkeley, Royal Oak, Mich, ' Marie A. Perttula, Gossard fac- tory, Ishpeming. Walfred L. Ruohomaki, Inland Steel, Pine St., Ishpeming. Martin Albert Ruona, doctor, Mar- quette University, 2919 Wiscon- sin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. William St. John, postoHice em- ployee, First St., Ishpeming. John Sawyer, N. S. T, C., Ish- pemmg. Bror L. Schjonberg, county road commission. Ishpeming. Anna Marie Silas, Mrs. John War- ren, Negaunee, Mich. George E. Smedberg, research en- gineer, M. C. M., 124 Hubble Ave., Houghton, Mich, Gordon J. N. Snell, deceased. Kenneth Robert Strengberg, Gos- sard factory, Ishpeming. Carl Sundberg, stenographer, Co- hodas Bros., Ishpeming. Gordon C. Swahn, clerk, E. A. Johnson Co., 813 North St., Ish- pemmg, Nora S. Tapani, Ishpeming. Martha Thompson, stenographer, Ishpeming. Lawrence Villeneuve, Consolidated Water, Power 8z Paper Co., Wis- consin Rapids, Wis. Ralph D. Waters, salesman, 8212 American, Detroit. Marvin Williams, show card writ- er and display manager, Federal department store, 7750 Lambert Ave., Apt. 7, Detroit, Mich. Donald Anderson, Ishpeming. 1928 Catherine Bright Adams, teacher, Box 343, Lake Linden, Mich. Arthur Aho, Ishpeming. Walter Aho, Ishpeming. Marion Alderton, married. Mary Rose Altobello, Gossard em- ployee, Lake St., Ishpeming. Arthur Anderson, N. Second St., Ishpeming, Leo Anderson, City Drug Store, Ishpeming. Charles Andrews, Michigan Gas dz Electric Co., Ishpeming. Clifford Andrews, deceased. Page One Hundred Sixteen Mamie Antilla, Gossard' employee, Ishpeming. Ruby Myrle Argall, Mrs. R. Ryer- son, General Delivery, Detroit, Mich. Hulda Askanen, Jasper St., Ish- peming. Olga Askanen, deceased. Kenneth Beall, North St., Ishpem- ing. Evelyn Bertrand, Peter White Li- brary, Marquette. Mich, Vining Bjork, Bjork's Funeral Home, Euclid St., Ishpeming. Myrle Elizabeth Cardew, teacher, Kingsford, Iron Mountain, Mich. Ruth Lucile Carlson, deceased. Ruth Carlyon, secretary, Minneap- olis, Minn. Helen Christensen, housework, Ish- peming. Helen Germaine Collins, cashier at Woolw0rth's, Ishpeming. Cecelia Conte, Gossard employee, W. Division St., Ishpeming. Toivo Dahl, Ishpeming. Lurena Doney, Mrs. Marketti, Michigan St., Ishpeming, Everett Eckloff, employee at Ros- berg's, Ishpeming. Elma Elo, stenographer, Mari- nette, Wis. August Erickson, Michigan Gas Kz Electric Co., Ishpeming. Edith Irene Exberg, Sixth St., Ish- peming. Marrethe Fandrem, Mrs. Tom Laver, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. John Francis Flynn, attending' U. of M., Potter Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich Marie Alicia George, Junction Lo- cation, Ishpeming. E,d'ith Helen Glanville, Mrs. J. Jones, Box 5314 Seabreeze Sta- tion, Daytona Beach, Fla. Winifred Graham, Gossard em- ployee, Excelsior St., Ishpeming. Adeline Dorothy Guy, Paulsons Bakery, Ishpeming. Cecilia Hare, teacher, 'Holy Re- deemer Convent, Portsmouth, Ohio. Owen Hassett, Ishpeming. Ruth Rosina Heavyside, Mrs. Folke Bjork. Lowell Hebbard, I-Iewett Grocery Co., Third St., Ishpeming. Sivert Hemmila, Ishpeming. Ellen Bernice Hickey, Gossard em- ployee, Ishpeming. Linnea Holmberg, Mrs. Howard White, P'ike St., Pontiac, Mich. Gertrude Honkavaara, Bluff St., Ishpeming. eE1 HEMATITE e:o Edward Scott Jackson, poor com- mission, Houghton, Mich. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Leece, Ishpeming. Edith Johnson, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Margaret Johnson, Charlevoix, Mich. Lilyan Kaijala, Gossard employee, Ishpeming, Margaret Junak, Champion, Mich. Arvid Karkkainen, Gold Mine, Snow St., Ishpeming. Ensio Kauupila, West Ishpeming. Bernard Kennedy, assistant at Y. M. C. A., First St., Ishpeming. Florence Carlyon Kirschner, Mrs. Edgar Henderson, 114 E. Flint Park Blvd., Flint, Mich, Viola Laakso, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Sylvia Martha Laitinen, stenogra- pher, 885 Nottingham Road, Grosse Point, Mich. Edna Marie Lammi, S. Third St., Ishpeming. Clara Annette Lee, Carpenter Cook Co., Ishpeming. Agnes Mary Lefiier, teacher, Painesd'ale, Main St., Ishpeming. Elsie Lehtimaki, 839 Belden Ave., Chicago, Ill. Einar Lehto, Seminary of Suomi College, Hancock, Mich. Marcella Bernice LeSage, corner Division and Fourth Sts., Ish- ,peming. William Luoma, guard at Mar- quette prison, Ishpeming. Ero Luostari, People's Cash Mar- ket, Ishpeming. Lucille Elizabeth Lutey, Mrs. Mar- ion McCortney, Candeni Ave., Ferndale, Mich. Ellsworth MacDougall, law school, 2525 Grand Ave. S., Minneapo- lis, Minn. Charlotte McCauley, teaching at Convent School, Ishpeming. Bertha Eleanor Mattson, Gossard employee, Hill St., Ishpeming. Gladys Elizabeth Medlyn, New Federal Bldg., Room 834, Can- al and' Van Buren Sts., Chica- go, Ill. Donna Bernice Miners, stenogra- pher, poor commission, Ishpem- ing. Mary Mongiat, Mrs. Edlore St. Andre, North Lake, Mich. Nathan Narotzky, gas station at- tendant, Ishpeming. Florence Cecilia Nault, Sister An- nunciata Marie, 6400 S. Minne- sota Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Nelson, Rock Island Ar- senal, Rock Island, Ill. Arvo Nordlund, teacher, Winona, Minn. Evelyn Bernice Norell, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Edna Marion Olson, Ishpeming. Edna Borghil.d'e Olsen, Mrs. Chas. Andrews, Ishpeming. Mary Frances Olson, stenographer, Metropolitan Insurance Co., Ish- peming. Olga Olson, teacher, Gwinn, Mich. Raymond Olson, Gossard em- ployee, Ishpeming. Tyyne Wilhelmina Parviainen, Ish- peming. Christine Alice Pascoe, Mrs. Rush- ton Strongman, 6035 Williamson Ave., E. Dearborn, Mich. Hazel Pascoe, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Joseph Paull, educational instruc- tor, Camp Escanaba, W, Divis- ion St., Ishpeming. Elizabeth Penglase, Ishpeming. Irma Peterson, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. Ruth P'eterson, registered nurse, Ishpeming. Martha Elaine Piirto, Ishpeming. Thomas Quayle, attendant, Stand- ard Oil, Ishpeming. Clayton Quinn, C. C. I. Co., Ish- peming. Lillian Renstrom, nurse, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Impi Rinne, Sundblad' Bros., Ish- peming. Gertrude Risku, Ishpeming. Harry Roine, deceased. Mary Russo, Chicago, Ill. Edwin Saari, Ishpeming. Catherine Sibley, Charlevoix Hos- pital, Charlevoix, Mich. Walter Sjolander, Ishpeming. Ethel Stephens, social work, 809 N. 27th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Byron Sundberg, Carpenter Cook Co., Ishpeming. Waino Suomi, Ishpeming. Evelyn Symons, Mrs, W. H. Per- kins, 19188 Exeter Ave., De- troit, Mich. Arrnas Tahtinen, First St., Ishpem- ing. Aino Taipale, Gossard employee, Ishpeming. William Douglas Tippett, employed at Maas Mine, 318 Peck St., Ne- gaunee, Mich. William Tippett, Marinette, Wis. Vernon Tippett, Mrs. Forbes Sivr- wright, 707 E. 61st St., Chica- go, Ill. Page One Hundred Seventeen wa HEMA1-ITE 1a'-.w Ethelyn Tonkin, registered nurse, Ishpeming. Lois Grace Tucker, teacher, Calu- met, Mich, Thelma Warner, nurse, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Eino Wepsala, Diorite, Mich. Iris White, nurse, 1500 Taylor Ave., Apt. 112, Detroit, Mich. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Clarence Gustafson, Ishpeming. Jeanette Windsand, Gately-Wig- ins Co., Ishpeming. Edgvard Zhulkie, Ridge St., Ish- peming. 1929 Norma E. Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd Plankey, 1620 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. , Joseph P. Andriacchi, Ishpeming. Grace E. Austin, teacher, night school, Ishpeming. George Edward Betts, Ishpeming. Evelyn M. Bissonnette, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. Marie Bjorn, Huron Mountain Club, North Lake, Mich. Edwin Blight, 428 Cross St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Richard Bowers, Marquette fur- nace, Ishpeming. Evelyn Burgeson, dental nurse, Dr. Robbins, Ishpeming, Woodrow Burt, 1624 S. Fifth Ave., Sioux Falls, S. D. George E. Cahill, Michigan Tech., Houghton, Mich. Marion G. Canfield. Mrs. Allan Humrickhouse, 3049 Tyler St. N., East Minneapolis, Minn. Carl R, Carlson, The New Record Print, Ishpeming. Carl W. Carlson, employed, Mr. Flaa's oflice, Ishpeming. John H. Carne, 403 E. North St., Ishpeming. Anna Ruth Collins, Myers' Store, Ishpeming. Rita Gertrude Culbert, Ishpeming. Seraphine C. Deschaine, stenogra- pher, Ormsby Chemical Co., 1333 Franklin Place, Apt. 35, Milwaukee, Wis, Agnes R. Devine, S. Second St., Ishpeming. Myrtle Florence Dunstan, Ishpem- ing Hospital, Ishpeming. Howard Duquette, C. C. I. Co., Ishpeming. Carl A. Erickson, working for rail- road, Ishpeming. Evelyn Ruth Erickson, usher in theatre, Ishpeming, Everett D. Erickson, The New Record Print, Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Eighteen Hilia Erkkila, Mrs. Floyd Dolpz, 409 Woodland Ave., Glenco, Ill. Agnes Gaboury, Dr. Picotte's of- fice, Ishpeming. Elizabeth Gribble, teacher, Nation- al Mine, Ishpeming. Frank V. Gronvall, C. W. A. work- er, 713 Empire St., Ishpeming. John I. Haltunen, 116 Summit St., Ishpeming. Eva Helen Hanninen, Gossard fac- tory, 1308 N. Third St., Ishpem- ing. George T. Hanninen, foreman, tile iioorings department, 1110 Pacific Ave., Waukegan, Ill. Earl A. Hecko, Zoberline St., Ish- peming. Matthew Hinkkanen, traffic agent, care Court Hotel, 434 Lake Erie St., Toledo, Ohio. George H. Holman, teacher, Lime- stone, Mich. Mamie E. lkkela, teacher, Skan- dia, Mich., 819 N. First St., Ish- peming. Margaret Jacobson, Mrs. Jack Hauserman, Negaunee. Bernadette Janda, unknown. Jane Janda, unknown. Eva M. Jarvi, Johnston St., Ish- peming, Walfred M. Jarvis, Jasper St., Ish- peming. Helen E. Johnson, N.. Main St., Ishpeming. William Johnson, Tri Mu Frater- nity, Marquette, Mich. Alice S. Jurma, 107 Euclid St., Ishpeming. Sylvia Kampinen, Gossard factory. E. Division St., Ishpeming, John A. Kamppinen, N. Second St., Ishpeming. Albert W. Kandelin, Cragmore, Colorado Springs, Colo. Elma J. Kauppanen, Mrs. William Graham, Ishpeming. Ensio Kauppila, West Ishpeming. Marian Louise Keast, Division St., Ishpeming, Orelia Kelly, Pine St., Ishpeming. Zona M. Kemp, librarian, 655 Wa- bash St., Ishpeming. Carrie I. Kielinen, Mrs. Wilson, Marquette, Mich. Richard E. Kirby, Third' St., Ish- pemlng. Irma Marie Koivisto, director of social service, N. S. H., New- berry, Mich. Siiri M. Konster, Gossard factory, 493 Jasper St., Ishpeming. Sylvia E. Kontio, Mrs. Robert Dea- gan, Marquette. oe HEMATITE mso Leo C. Korpinen, North Lake, Mich. Ida Edythe Koskela, First St., Ish- peming. Martha E, Kurtti, Muskegon, Mich. Ruth Marie Lafrenier, 19736 Cov- entry Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marcella B. LeSage, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Sylvia Marie Laine, Mrs. George Carlson, North Lake, Mich. Laura S. Laitinen, 145-16-23 Ave., Whitestone, Long Island, N. Y. Miriam P. Laituri, stenographer, Cooperative Store, Rock, Mich. Wilfred M. Larmour, miner, Mich- igan Gold mine, Ishpeming. Ruth Annette Larson, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. John H. Laver, city hall, Ishpem- ing. John Gould Lawry, butcher at Lindberg's, Ishpeming. Helen M. Lemin, Mrs. Gust Mar- tin, Marquette, Mich, Aili M. Luoma, Spring St., Ish- peming. Evangeline M, McElcheron, sec- retary, Chamber of Commerce, Marquette, Mich. Lillian Mackela, Rock Co-Opera- tive Co., Ishpeming. Clarence Madldock, Gately-Wig- gins, Ishpeming. Gertrude M. Maki, care Rest Hav- en, Baraga, Mich. Paul H. Maloney, Spaulding Ho- tel, Duluth, Minn. Aunie M. Manninen, Ishpeming. William T. Mantela, Third St., Ish- peming. Michael J. Manzoline, county road commission, S. Lake St., Ish- peming. Ruth Agnes Mattson, 224 Mar- quette St., Ishpeming. Willes Jean Mugfur, Mrs. Kenneth MacDougall, 93 S. Lexington, St. Paul, Minn. Florence Alice Mullins, Mrs. Ayotte, Ishpeming. Mildred Murray, N. Second St., Ishpeming. Cora Irene Nankervis, A. Kz P. store, Ishpeming. Archie Narotzky, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich. William E. Nault, C. C. C. Leonard Nelson, Hercules Powder Co., Ishpeming. Ruby Nicholls, 506 N. Second St., Ishpeming. Agnes Norell, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. Marie Oja, Mrs. Theodore Patron, Ishpeming, Evelyn Olds, Mrs. Langsford Col- lins, Ishpeming. Gladys M. Olsen, Ishpeming. Helen Olson, 1212 S. 28th St., Mil- waukee, Wis. Horace Orem, Michigan Tech., 119 Jasper St., Houghton, Mich. Isaac Palomaki, night school teach- er, West Ishpeming. Werner H. Pantti, East Randolph, New York City. Alva G, Robar, unknown. William Sapila, Koski's store, Ish- peming. Robert Sawyer, teacher, Watson, Mich. Helen Schaffer, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. Esther Hildegarde Silas, general staff nurse, Augustana Hospital, 427 Garfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. Helen C. Silas, nurse at Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Mary Clare Sliney, Pine St., Ish- peming. Gertrude Solomon, Ishpeming. Henrietta A. Stegeman, unknown. Hanna S. Suomula, 655 Hazelwood Ave., Apt. 107, Detroit, Mich. Helen I. Swahn, Gossard factory, 812 North St., Ishpeming. Toivo Taipale, night school teach- er, West Ishpeming. Dorothy Tallon, Second St., Ish- peming. Genevieve Evelyn Tasson, W. Di- vision St., Ishpeming. Laura Joy Tillson, Third St., Ish- peming. Daisy Tousignant, 433 Washington St., Ishpeming. Fern L. Tregear, Mrs. Clifford' Jandron, Marquette, Mich. Elsie Tremayne, Mrs. Lundin, Ish- peming. Elizabeth Ingeborg Trosvig, teach- er, Morgan Heights, Marquette, Mich. Lois Waters, deceased. Werner Toivo Wesa, insurance agent, Ishpeming. Agnes M. White, Division St., Ish- peming. Margaret Anderson, Ishpeming. Albert Argall, Pine St., Ishpeming. Lewis Bancroft, 916 N, Third St., Ishpeming. Mary Ann Conte, Division St., Ish- peming. Walfred Holli, Davis St., Ishpem- ing. ' Charles Larson, trucking, Ishpem- ing. Robert R. Nancarrow, N. S. T. C., Marquette, Mich. Page One Hundred Nineteen ms HEMATITE ao Leo Clifford Nault, Ishpeming Mo- tor Co., Ishpeming, Ensio Niemi, Niemi Shoe Shop, Ishpeming. Vernon Cyril Schmeltz, Cohodas Bros., Ishpeming. Betty Sjolander. librarian, Ishpem- ing. Bessie Helen Snell, unknown. Gentry Thomas, trimmer and but- toner, Fisher Body plant, 1918 Sunnyside St., Lansing, Mich. Gertrude Thompson, American Lady Corset Co., 1979 E. Grant Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Lawrence Velin, E. A, Johnson Co., Ishpeming. 1930 Giotto Agrella, newspaper report- er, 841 Hamlin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Kenneth L. Anderson, Cities Ser- vice, 107 Ridge St., Ishpeming. Leonard Anderson, bell hop, Math- er Inn, Cedar St., Ishpeming. Norman Anderson, truck driver, E. A. Johnson Co., 613 N. Pine St., Ishpeming. Anna May Bamford, nurse, St. Luke's Hospital, Marquette. Mich. Melvin E. Berg, technician, hospi- tal, 810 Third St., Ishpeming. Carl Bredesen, home, New York St., Ishpeming. Dorothy Jane Carter, clerk in Star bakery, Park St., Ishpeming. Ellen Collard, Mrs. McKnight, 1933 A-E., Hillcrest Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. Carol Dixon, Michigan Bell Tele- phone ofiice, Ishpeming. Jay A. Dyer, county office, N. Ma- ple St., Ishpeming. Russell Eckloff, clerk, city build- ling, Main St., Ishpeming. Nllo John Elo, gas station, Third St., Ishpeming. Dorice Ingeborg Gray, teacher in Skandia, Michigan St., Ishpem- ing. Reino J. Hannuksela, home, Dior- ite, Mich. Loretta Hare, post-graduate, 623 N. Fifth St., Ishpeming. Edwin E. Harvala, N, S. T. C., West Ishpeming. William Lawrence Hebbard, N. S. T. C., corner Empire and Third Sts. Ishpeming. Sallie Heinonen, clerk, Box 208 West Ishpeming. Irene F. Hooper, Mrs. Pope, Sec- ond St., Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Twenty I Ellen Lucille Hooper, Mrs, Wil- liams, Third St., Ishpeming. Herman Jaedecke, home, Ridge St., Ishpeming. John W. Kallio, home, Box 119, North Lake, Mich. Lahja Christina Karkkainen, Gos- sard factory, 533 Snow St., Ish- peming. John Rudolph Kivisto, N. S. T. C., 162 Summit St., Ishpeming. Helen Marguerite LaFreniere, clerk, North Lake, Mich. Paul Joseph LaFrenier, hotel clerk at Mather Inn, N. Third St., Ish- peming. Aune Ethel Laine, Mrs. John Bjorne, North Lake, Mich. Clarence Larson, C. C. I. office, corner Wabash and 7th Sts., Ish- peming. Florence Myrtle Larson, home, 137 Cliff St., lshpeming, Frank Leone, C. C. C. Camp 690. Big Bay, Mich. William Luoma, home, Spring St., Ishpeming. Jean Grace Lutey, Mrs. Hodge. Aile S. Maata, Gossard factory, 318 Cedar St., Ishpeming. Lindow Mariuzza, home, North Lake, Mich. S. Eleanor Maronen, stenograph- eli, 3006 W. 60th St., Chicago, Il . Sylvia A. Mattson, home, 720 Spring St., Ishpeming. Swante Millimaki, home, West Ish- peming. Fred A. Morin, home, Schaffer, Mich. Alfred Nault, N. S. T, C., Junc- tion Location, Ishpeming. Sadie Nelson, home, Michigan St., Ishpeming. William Nicholas, Negaunee mine, 241 Doulgas St., Salisbury, Ish- peming. Ruth Ellen Niemi, home, Oak St., Ishpeming. William Niemi, clerk, Lake St., Ish- peming. Toivo R. Nordlund, N. S, T. C., 419 Ely St., Ishpeming. Alice A. Ollikainen, Mrs. Bert Skewes, 213 Hill St., Ishpem- ing. Leonard Olson, C, C. C. Camp 1612, Kenton, Mich. Alden Ostlund, county road work- er, N. Third St., Ishpeming. Merle Luella Pascoe, home, Box 29, North Lake, Mich. Lillian Mary Paull, nurse, 333 W. Division St., Ishpeming. Paul O. Paulson, home, corner Bank and Second Sts., Ishpem- ing. Lorena Pepin, home, corner Pearl and Third Sts., Ishpeming. John Avery Peterson, Carleton College, Box 479, Northfield, Minn. George Peterson, home, E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Frances May Provost, nurse, Pro- vidence Hospital, Fisher's Nurse Home, Detroit, Mich. Irma Marie Rantamaa, U. of M., 722 Forest Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Retha Mary Reed, Woolworth, S. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Clifford Ristimaa, truck driver, 584 Jasper St., Ishpeming. Bernice Alice Robare, stenogra- pher, Lake St., Ishpeming. Eldred G. Robbins, West Point Military Academy, New York. Lillian Elizabeth Rogers, N. S. T. C., Vine St., Ishpeming. Swen Rundman, druggist, 808 East St., Flint, Mich. Grace Anna St. John, nurse, First St., Ishpeming. Elmer St. Onge, C. C. C. Camp, Standish, Mich. Reino Sapila, Service Command, Camp Custer, Mich. Carl Schjonberg, home, 116 Vine St., Ishpeming. Howard Scoble, home, 404' S. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Jeanette Sjolander, City Drug Store, Empire St., Ishpeming. Ruth June Skewis, clerk, 604 N. First St., Ishpeming. Phillippa Solomon, stenographer, Box 1462 Casper, Wyo. Robert Stephens, telegraph office, Oak St., Ishpeming. Virginia Stephens, N. S. T. C., Maple St., Ishpeming. Hazel Gertrude Sun.d'blad, home, Empire St., Ishpeming, Helen Sumula, stenographer, 655 Hazelwood, Apt. 107, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Arthur Swanson, section worker, S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Lawrence Leonard Swanson, coun- ty road worker, Michigan St., Ishpeming. William J, Thomas, N. S. T. C., 801 N. Maple St., Ishpeming. Tymie Alida Torma, Mrs. William Johnson, 554 Jasper St., Ishpem- ing. Reino Matt Vahamaa, home, Dior- ite, Mich. Esther E. Vainio, home, N. Lake St., Ishpeming. Eleanor E. Velin, home, corner Empire Sz Main Sts., Ishpeming. Spencer Wahlman, home, N. Main St., Ishpeming. Viola Wesa, secretary, Third St., Ispeming. Ellen R. Matkala, home, Pearl St., Ishpeming, Ruth Ivey, Needham 8z Collick Laundry, Haines Hotel, Ishpem- mg. 1931 William Sawyer, Normal, 613 N. Fourth St., Ishpeming. Dominic Francis Marra, Senate Beer Garden, Pearl St., Ishpem- mg. Melvin Lee, salesman, Ridge St., Ishpeming. Albert Marietta, S. Pine St., Ish- pe-ming. Raunie Viola Aho, Mrs. Otto Rundman, Flint, Mich. James Keast Allen, Normal, Ish- peming, Mary Elizabeth Allen, F. W. Wool- worth, Ishpeming. Lois Bernice Anderson, nurse, St. Luke's, Marquette, Mich. Marie Agnes Anderson, F. W. Woolworth, 148 W. Superior St., Ishpeming. Rudolph Anderson, R Cash, Ishpeming. Rudblph George Anderson, Bar- num St., Ishpeming. William Anderson, E. A. John- store, Ishpeming. Pauline Andrews, clerk, Detroit Life Insurance Co., 318 W. Ely St., Ishpeming. Lowrie Arvidson, Michigan Gas Co., 911 Third St., Ishpeming. Antoinette Bussone, North Lake, Mich. Inez Collins, F. W. Woolworth, Ishpeming, Ethel Coole, Chocolate Shop, Ish- pemmg. Raymond Dion, Normal, Ishpem- mg. Eleanor Dobbs, C. W. A., 173 W. Superior St., Ishpeming. Waive Dolan, Normal, Fourth St. Ishpeming. John Durland, Michigan Tech. 131 Hubbell Ave., Houghton Mich. Carl Eklund, Normal, Empire St. Ishpeming. Clarice Elizabeth Glanville, Ish- peming. t 7 9 7 Page One Hundred Twonpy-On: osn HEMATITE l ao Donald Grenfell, Normal. Ishpem- ing. Marguerite Grummett, Ishpeming. Otis Gustafson, C. C. C. Camp, New York St., Ishpeming. Margaret Gustavson, Diorite, Mich. Hilja Hanninen, 1308 N. Third St., Ishpeming. Olive Audrey Vernice Harvey, Gossard, North St., Ishpeming. Sheldon Hebbard, Normal, Third St., Ishpeming. John Bernhart Heikkila, Normal, Ishpeming. Leif Hoff, Ishpeming. Regina Nora Honkavaara, Bluff St., Ishpeming. Eugene Hughes, Phillip's 66 , Ishpeming. Alice Marie Jandron, North Lake, Mich. Tyne Kauppila, unknown. Lempi Marie Kauppanen, Gossarrf, High St., Ishpeming. William Kelly, Ishpeming, Irene Helvie Korpinen, Dr, Van- deventer's, Main St., Ishpeming. Violet Mae Lampshire, Empire St., Ishpeming. ' Gilbert Larmour, North Lake, Mich. Elizabeth Lawry, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich. Louis Leone, North Lake, Mich. John Arvid Linna, Ishpeming. Irma Lofberg, Cash Way, Ishpem- mg. Gordon McQuig'gin, Spalding Ho- tel, Duluth. Walter Maki, county, Bank St., Ishpeming, Raymond Mullins, Greenwood, Mich. ' Raymond Murray, Gustafson's store, Ishpeming. Goldie Narotzky, Style Shop, 628 E. Ridge St., Ishpeming. Edna Marie Niemi, Normal, Ish- peming. Mary Elizabeth Orem, nurse, Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Carl Ostlund, Ishpeming. Gilbert Palmer, Ishpeming. Gertrude Naomi Pantti, Ishpem- mg. William Pascoe, Ishpeming. Edna Perttula, Gossard, Ishpem- ing. Lillian Pihlaja, Mrs. Tutilla, Ish- peming, Agnes Veronica Pigeon, Mrs. Ed- ward DeChambeau, Marinette, Wis. George Piirto, C. C. C. Camp, Gwinn, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Henry Niilo Rinne, Ishpeming. Dorothy Ann Ruona, Normal, Ish- peming. Aino Saastomoinen, Ishpeming. Mary Elizabeth Sanders, Ishpem- mg. George John Santti, farming, Es- canaba, Mich. Francis Schilling, Normal, Ishpem- ing. Ethel Estell Scoble, C. W, A. worker, county oflice, Ishpem- ing. Sylvia Sillampaa, Mrs. Palojarvi, Second St., Ishpeming. Florence Helen Simons, nurse, St. Luke's Hospital, Marquette, Mich. Niilo Suomi, Ishpeming. Viola Swanberg, Gossard, 605 N. Seventh St., Ishpeming. Arnold Tahtinen, chauffeur, Ish- peming. Salvatore Tassone, works in store, Ishpeming. William Orem Thompson, Mather Inn, Ridge St., Ishpeming. Fred Tillson, Ishpeming. Pauline Tonkin, Ishpeming. Audrey Toppila, Normal, Ely St., Ishpeming. Janet Trembath, Normal, Ishpem- ing. Fannie Judith Tuttila, Mrs. Ernest Aho, West Ishpeming. Astrid Soea Vainio, unknown. Hyacinth Ruth Vial, county office, Ishpeming. Elliott Villeneuve, Ishpeming. Martha Wakkuri, home, Ishpem- mg. Walter Wicklund, C. C. I, Co. of- fice, North Lake, Mich. Geraldine Williams, Mrs. Ernest Gaboury, Marquette, Mich. Paul Zhulkie, Standard Oil, Ish- peming. Louis Carney, Ishpeming. James Doney, Atlantic Pacific Tea Co., 707 East Vine St., Ishpem- mg. Harry Gall, S. Pine St., Ishpeming. William Keskey, C. C. C., Gwinn, Mich. Joseph Malmstrom, Hamlin Uni- versity, St. Paul, Minn. Albert Morrisette, unknown. 1932 Levi Anderson, Mather Inn, Ish- peming. Roy A. Anderson, home, North Lake, Mich. Charlotte Muriel Andrew, home, Ishpeming. Gertrude E, Antilla, home, Ish- peming. E.d51vard J. Barbiere, barber, Ish- peming. Ro er W. Bergdahl, attends N. S. I. C., 802 N. Third St.. Ish- peming. Nataline P. Belpedio, home, Ish- peming. Frances Evelyn Berner, home Vine St., Ishpeming. Francis Betts, home, Ishpeming. Lois E. Betts, Mrs. Ralph C. Hag- lund, Ishpeming. Laila A. Bietila, attends N. S. T. C., Ishpeming. William J. Billing, United Cigar Store, Ishpeming. Mildred L, Bjork, Sund1ie's Bak- ery, Ishpeming. Lillian Pearl Blomgren, teacher, Diorite, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 297, Ishpeming. Marie Brandt, works at Dr. Paull's, Ridge St., Marquette, Mich. Palmer R. Brown, attends N. S. T. C., Ishpeming. Leona F. Burgeson, Mrs. John Roule, Negaunee, Mich. Henry W. Cain, C. C. C. Camp, Kenton, Mich. Carl A. Carlson, home, North Lake, Mich. Donald W. Carlson, home, Ishpem- mg. J, Walter Carlson, Red Cross Drug store, Ishpeming. Herbert R. Carter, home, Ishpem- mg. Percy B. Chinn, Cohodas Bros., Ishpeming. Angela T. Conte, home, Ishpem- in g. Paul J. Deschaine, Mather Inn, Ishpeming. Eileen.June DeVold, home, Ish- pemmg. Albert Fredrick Doney, works for Daily Mining Journal, Ishpem- mg. Peter Eade, home, Ishpeming. William V. Eade, home, Ishpem- in g. Frederick I. Eggan, C. C. C. Camp, Camp Custer, Mich. Lorraine J. Erickson, Escanaba, Mich. Robert Fisher, George Womer Truck Lines, Ishpeming. Aili M. Franti, attends Ferris In- stitute, Big' Rapids, .Mich. Paul O. Gaboury, section, Ishpem- in g. Helen Jean Gustavson, Ford Training Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Ralph C. Haglund, C. W. A., Ish- peming. Martin J. Hanninen, home, Ish- peming. Hugo J. Harvala, North Lake mine, West Ishpeming. Robert B. Hawes, attends N. S. T. C., Main St., Ishpeming. Ero Hecko, home, Ishpeming. Tyne A. Heikkila, attends N. S. T. C., Marquette, Mich. Norman A. Hill, works for Mr. Voelker, Ishpeming. ' Edna M. Hooper, Mrs. L. Quayle, Ishpeming, Clifford Jaaksi, attend N. S. T. C., Marquette, Mich. Harry E. Jacobson, Mather Inn Ishpeming. Katherine A. Jacobson, home, West Ishpeming. Walter A. Jarvis, home, Jasper St., Ishpeming. Ruth C. Johnson, Johnson Bros. Ishpeming. Walter L. Johnson, home, Ishpem- mg. Ray A. Kamppinen, home, Ishpem- mg. Taimi I. Kampinen, Gossard fac- tory, Ishpeming. Edna Louisa Kemp, Gossard fac- tory, Ishpeming. Forrest W. Kemp, home, Ishpem- mg. J. Emmett Kennedy, A. 8x P. Chain Stores, S. Second St., Ishpeming. Dorothy V. Kent, post-graduate, I. H. S., Vine St., Ishpeming. Dohnald E. Kielinen, home, Ishpem- mg. Helen Koivisto, attends N, S. T. C., Vine St., Ishpeming. William R. Koski, C. C. C. Camp, Camp Custer, Mich. George H. Kuisti, C. C. C. Camp. Marion G, Laakso, 700 Henman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tauno J. Lahnanen, home, West Ishpeming. Lillian Ethyle Laitinen, Gossard factory, Ishpeming. Margaret F. Lally, Mather Inn., Ishpeming. Raymond Larson, home, Ishpem- mg. R. Elmer Lawry, A. 8: P. Chain Stores, North Lake, Mich. Mary Ann Leone, home, Ishpem- Ing. Edna M. Lindberg, attends N. S. T. C., 1350 Presque Isle Ave., Marquette, Mich. Fred Lindstrom, home, Ishpeming. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 1 7 oea: HEMATITE sm Bertram A. McCall, home, Ishpem- ing. Homer Matheson MacKay, attends State Agricultural College, Lan- sing, Mich. Ahti A. Mackela, Detroit Univer- sity, Detroit, Mich. Lloyd W, Maddock, home, Deer Lake. Mich. Marjorie Main, office, county road commission, Oak St., Ishpeming. Carl R. Malmstrom, Hamlin Uni- versity, St. Paul, Minn. Ju-d'ith C. Mariuzza, home, North Lake, Mich. Joseph D. Mason, home, National Mine, Mich. Mayme E. Mattson, Woolworth's, Ishpeming. Martin M. Mattson, Rosberg's, Ishpeming, Jean Lucille Mills, home, Ishpem- mg. Robert L. Morgan, stenographer, Ameen Truck Lines, Ishpeming. Vincent J. Mosca, home, Ishpem- mg. Dorothy Rose Mullins, teacher, Clarksburg, R. I. Box 291, Ish- peming. Mabel Louise Nelson, J. C. Pen- ney Co., Ishpeming. Audrey L. Nicholas, home, Ish- peming, Albert C. Nicholls, Gossard fac- tory, Ishpeming. Lillian D. Niemela, attends N. S. T. C., Ishpeming. Fern Isabel Ninnis, home, Ishpem- mg. Ann Norman, attends N. S. T. C., Marquette, Mich, Mabel Janette Oie, home, Ishpem- mg. Gertrude E. Oja, Negaunee, Mich. Donald Olson, home, Ishpeming. John Edward Olson, Carpenter Cook, Ishpeming. Arnold A. Palomaki, home, West Ishpeming. Aili A. Pantti, attends U. P. Beau- ty Culture School, Marquette, Mich. Teresa M. Paris, home, Ishpeming. Ian L, Reid, attends Michigan Col- lege of Mines, Houghton, Mich. John A. Renstrom, clerk, C. C. C. Camp, Fort Brad'y, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Ferne Robare, Shehield Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. Mary Ryan, stenographer, Mc- Gregor Bros. Insurance Agen- cy, 600 W. Deisheim St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Vincent R, Schmeltz, C. C. C. Camp. Ruth V. Schonberg, home, Ish- peming. , , Paul N. Selsback, attends Michi- gan Tech., Houghton, Mich. June N. Silas, home, Ishpeming. George H. B. Solomon, home, Ish- peming. Bernice M. Stenglein, attends Beauty Culture School, 1520 Greenwood Ave., Rockford, Ill. Caryl Strongman, Cash Way Gro- cery, Ishpeming. Clyde E. Sundberg, home, Ishpem- ing. Irja T. Sutinen, Finland. Rose Marie Tasson, home, Ishpem- ing. Dorothy Thomas, Cadet, High Street School, Ishpeming. Ruth M. Thomas, attends N. S. T. C., Ishpeming. Winifred Trebilcock, attends U. of M., 718 Tappan Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. l Raino J. Uimari, Ishpeming. Gertrude H. Vahamaa, Anderson Hotel, Ishpeming. Betty Jean West, post-graduate, I. H. S., Ishpeming. Elsie Elizabeth Wuorie, home, Ishpeming. i Patricia Butler, Ishpemmg Thea- tre, Ishpeming. Jeannette Naome DeVold, home, Ishpeming. . Waino E. Jarvis, Koski's Mercan- tile Co., Ishpeming. Matthew S. Luoma, home, Ishpem- ing. 1933 Ernest Aho, clerk in store, Ish- peming. Irene Aho, attends N. S. T. C., Diorite, Mich. U ' Marjorie Allen, home, Michigan St., Ishpeming. Ruth Allen, working at county road building, Ridge St., Ish- peming. Arnold Anderson, post-graduate at I. H. S., Pine St., Ishpeming. Chester Anderson, home, Mar- quette St., Ishpeming. Elizabeth Bennett, attends Junior College, North St., Ishpeming. Francis Bergman, post-graduate at I. H. S., Vine St., Ishpeming. Gertrude Betts, home, Maurice St., Ishpeming. Carl Bjork, attends Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich, oe HEMATITE ii-'inane Louise Bjork, attends Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. Frederick Braastad, attends N. S. T. C., High St., Ishpeming. James Collins, home, Euclid St., Ishpeming. Helen Conradsen, works at Min- ers' Bank, E. Division St., Ish- peming. Jean Cronin, post-graduate, E. King St., Rhinelander, Wis. Kenneth Duquette, plays in Gus- tafson's Orchestra, Barnum Lo- cation, Ishpeming. Helen Eklund, Mr. Johnson's sec- retary at I. H. S., Empire St., Ishpeming. Bernice Exberg, home, Sixth St., Ishpeming. Ann Geelan, attends College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn. Thelma Harvala, home, West Ish- peming. Ruth Heikkila, home, Jasper St., Ishpeming. Rachael Heinonen, home, West Ishpeming. Virginia Hickey, works at Wool- yvorth's, West Pearl St., Ishpem- ing. Helen Hillman, does housework, North Lake, Mich. Charlotte Holmgren, home, Em- pire St., Ishpeming. Anastasia Hooper, post-graduate at I. H. S., South Pine St., Ish- peming. Robert Hughes, works at Gene's Service Station, Barnum St., Ishpeming, Ruth Jackson, home, New York St., Ishpeming. Agnes Johnson, home, N. Main St., Ishpeming. Florence Johnson, works at Min- ers' Bank, N. Main St., Ishpem- ing. Ruth Johnson, home, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Leo Jylha, working in store, Sec- ond St., Ishpeming. Orissa Keesc, attends N. S. T. C., S. Pine St., Ishpeming. George Korpi, home, West Ish- peming. Jacob Korpi, home, West Ishpem- ing. Hugo Korpinen. C. C. C. North Lake, Mich. Alice LaJoie, post-graduate at I. H. S., S. First St., Ishpeming. Alice Larnmi, home, S. Third St., Ishpeming. Lawrence LaParche, home, Dior- ite, Mich. Dwella Larmour, clerk in store, Diorite, Martin Lassila, home, Jasper St., Ishpeming. Bernice Lawry, post-graduate at I. H. S., S. Angeline St., Ishpem- mg. Eugene Lehtimaki, chauffeur. Ca- sa Granada, 3054 N. Bay Road, Miami Beach, Fla. Evelyn Leininger, home, Ridge St.. Ishpeming. Magdalene Leone, home, Division St., Ishpeming, Marion Letcher, works at Wool- worth's, Second and Ely Sts., Ishpeming. Dorothy Lowenstein, attends col- lege, 624 Jones St., Eveleth, Minn. Edna Luoma, home, Jasper St., Ishpeming. Walter Luoma, home, Snow St., Ishpeming. Lillian Lutey, home, Empire St., Ishpeming. Salvatore Marra, home, Pearl St., Ishpeming. Theresa Mattila, home, Wabash St., Ishpeming. John Moffatt, home, Pine St., Ish- peming. Lucy Mongiat, home, North Lake, Mich. Mary Mongiat, does housework, North Lake, Mich. Frederick Nault, home, Maple St., Ishpeming. Esther Nelson, home, Oak St., Ish- peming. Ivar Nelson, works at Western Union, corner of Michigan and Second Sts., Ishpeming. Audrey Nicholls, post-graduate at I. H. S., W. Empire St., Ishpem- ing. Fannie Niemi, home, West Ishpem- mg. Siiri Nordlund, home, Ely St., Ish- peming. Flora Norell, home, Empire St., Ishpeming. Arnie Nyman, home, Ready St., Ishpeming. Onnie .Oja, home, Jasper St., Ish- peming. Sulo Oja, post-graduate at I. H. S., Jasper St., Ishpeming. John Olson, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Norman Olson, post-graduate at I. H. S., Empire St., Ishpeming. Walter Palomaki, C. C. C., West lshpeming, Vianna Pantti, home, North Lake, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five o-a HEMATITE la:o William Parviainen, home, North Lake, Mich. Sylvia Pasander, home, Jasper St., Ishpeming. Denette Paulson, attends N. S. T. C., Second and Main Sts., Ish- peming. Walter Pesola, C. C. C., S, Fourth St., Ishpeming. Jean Peterson, home, Park St., Ishpeming. Aina Piri, home, West Ishpeming. Elsie Piri, home, West Ishpeming. Spencer Pohlman, working at Wahlman Construction Co., Michigan St., Ishpeming. Ralph Rose, attends Michigan State College, East Lansing, Mich. Leone Roy, post-graduate at I. H. S., Second St., Ishpeming. Wilho Saastomoinen, home, John- son St., Ishpeming. Harold St. John, post-graduate at I. H. S., First St., Ishpeming. Keating Schaffer, attends N. S. T, C., Lake St., Ishpeming. Marion Sharland, home, Pine St., Ishpeming. Pauline Silas, office girl in Ishpem- ing Hospital, Michigan St., Ish- peming. Herbert Skoog, C. C. C., North Main St., Ishpeming. Dora Sleeman, home, S. Pine St., Ishpeming. Myron Strengberg, home, Pine St., Ishpeming, Robert Strengberg, home, Pine St., Ishpeming. Taini Suomi, works at Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co., North Fifth St., Ishpeming. Ruth Swahn, works at county road building, Fifth St., Ishpeming. John Swanson, attends Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich. Irene Tippett, home, West Ishpem- ing. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Jeanette Traise, home, Oak St., Ishpeming. Anna Trond'son, works at county road building, Empire St., Ish- peming. Viola Tupala, works at county road building, Lake St., Ishpem- mg. Catherine Voelker, attends N. S. T. C., High St., Ishpeming. Thelma Wallberg, does housework, North Lake, Mich. Jean Warne, post-graduate and al- so office girl, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. John White, home, Marquette St., Ishpeming. Agnes Wickman, working at Mor- gan Heights, West Ishpeming. Robert Wills, home, Maurice St., Ishpeming. James Liston, works at Mather Inn, Euclid St., Ishpeming. Donald Alperi, home, Third St., Ishpeming. Arnie Antilla, home, W. Division St., Ishpeming. Robert Carlson, home, Pine St., Ishpeming. Esther Luoma, works at LeRoy's, Ishpeming. Bertil Malmstrom, attends Hamlin University, Box 195, Hamlin, Minn. Raymond Nault, home, Junction Location, Ishpeming. Alma St, Onge, home, North Lake, Mich. Alphonse St. Onge, home, North Lake, Mich. John Solem, works for Portale Bros., E. Bank St., Ishpeming. Isabelle Trathen, works at county road building, Corner High and Second Sts., Ishpeming. Ero Vahamaa, home, Diorite, Mich. Robert Welsh, C. C. C., Excelsior St., Ishpeming. - --:mv . 3 .,,. ., . U ..7' 4, , ,um ,F x Vi ,H 2445, '7n'5iIV ' N M K .. D , , . . .. 5, ft' v -t x' ' i I 4 me 4 'INK Mf2:.,,N is-x . ' 9 'Q b x 'V -'- 4 . ' ' J' X A' ' afi-:W 1- ' . H. ' F Q 1 . gf. 'fu 5, 1 f . v .' j,,,nQ'.' Z, if sims . AV? .. I . A Jr . ' pw' .' - ! ' ' , ,Q . C 'Y1' H .1 .W A f LF 'VLI' . . 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