Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

. Cill 'INL. .UL ' vm' ' .J'.:l'lB',U'lhu1.1flla-vE'1 ', '.d.'jH i 'lmI'I5L ' yl' Vw- 512- i ' S' Ul V'1w ,x - . -. I . .L'.m'vif'r' Ftlabfmihii ' V, nl 4 .h 3 '1 7 , f? A . Y. .V V.. f 5 57. , .-Q1ha4'-,- f, 4 ' -iv 1 9 ' lvrv W. 7? X - ' S 1.5 , ,,. , ,. l . 1 lgtrw' .. pt. ALL ffl f' ' . B.-' 551' ,. 2173: .n 'Fi 'L . In ' f Y' :Q , ' Qt ' u, ,. .N rA,, ,.1'C' 1' Q w.5l :, 5 - -. Q 5'-V. - ' ' -1 . ,,,1. X, . 'S m. gi V, 5- . . .' , z. . 'Q E' J. win.. .f 5 J. .... -.4 .,.e. - - .4v,.s v' ,. - wg , 3. , 1- 1 1 1 . .Q it 1.1 , 1 , ' 2 7, 'u fe H. i nv H3 E . s' Q F Zi: . 5. LI e , ,-.Ns .3 - ,J K . ,Q - , A -'L'-. ' L 1 ' 31' 1 - a ',-E' 5 .Jr , - fy 1 r. -'L 'A 1 u. 15 !, r f P 4, ' 1 , ., , 4' IN- i . 1 QQ.-5 ff- H 5 3' . -g :Lv . 1 auf' ltr- ' ,, 5. f .f AJ Ti: i if 'gg 'ri .. , .ew ,. ' i 3 L Q. 'cf . ' 1 L' Lf? ' , .. A V.,-Hi ,- ,. ,:,: ,-,-.-v t? ' , ' ga is A , . :ff 'Y Y' ., ,EJ X - X ' Sx f I W XM Qnf V 4 X f 2 X Q W v -x l'n5:e Two THE 1946 HEMATITE Q. Svvcrg f 46- fn' vs - -o.Jgg ' Kfsg rf H160 X PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN S! DE DI CA TI ON 'We, the members of the Class of 1946, dedi- cate this annual to Mr. Clermont C. Watson with gratitude for his years of generous service We hope that in days to come he will remem ber us as we shall remember him. MRS. HAZEL LARSON more and Junior years Class Adviser during our Freshman, Sopho- MISS EBBA EKLUND Class Adviser during our Senior year We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our advisers for their guidance and interest in our class activities. rave Five F OREWORD The Class of 1946, in order to knit closer the bonds of friendship, offers this Annual as a Memory Book for the future. In later years as the Ways of old school friends di- verge and contact is lost, we hope' that a glance at this year book will serve to recall those happy hours of youth and for a mo- ment bring the Wanderers back to us. Pane Six TABLE OF CONTENTS A DMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPEECH MUSIC SPORTS FEATURES lil... 1 V dminisirafiu ':11:'2 Scvvn in H, g, 1 , .2 3 , X YY I ri any I au . sf df' ,lf ,.... ...F A 'AYP 5 5' , E THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Francis Bell, Treasurer Dr. M. S. Eldred, Vice-President and Trustee Dr. J. A. Piirto, Trustee M12 Gordon Goodney, President Mr. Clayton Simons, Secretary Page Eight OGDEN E. JOHNSON Supemintemlent of Schools A.B., Augusiana Collesre M.FIcl., Boston University Num' E6 NV. C. PETERSON Principal of the High School ILS., Northern Michigan College of Education M.A., University of Michigan 85' , M 'K 1 , 5 ' X124 1' f TY FAC Schroderus. Irene awes, H ah eClair, Sar L larence Tyyne Ostlu nd, C Strand rightj-Henry Seaborg, Oscar fleft to ROW 1 enz, Ebba Eklund. atson, Ben R W ont stelle Jillson, Clerm aney, E an, Glad ys H 08 L Malmgren, Celia nsend, Helen OW T LIS Octavi 2-. ROW Bentley, Helen Bentley. Fa Sa UDB, D I'3C6 G Fa rrell, tiles, Claude S OI1 nard, Eds ay M nden a, Mi 3---Leonard Fla ROW eterson. mP Willia Gourley, 0I'ITl2. ey, N Kann ian, Mary Jane Viv beth ough, Eliza OH CD Loretta M 4.x ROW Bissonnette Mrs. Wahlman. NOT PICTURED-Merwyn Haney, Edward Plgc Eleven THE FACULTY LANGUAGES NORMA MAE GOURLEY A ELIZABETH H. VIVIAN University of Illinois A.B. University of Michigan A.B. University of Illinois M.A. University of Michigan MLA. German and English Engligh SPEECH Club llcclamation Guidance Committee Sophomore Class Adviser Librafrian ESTELLE JILLSON Michigan State Normal Speech Club nnidance Committee Junior Class Adviser Student Council BEN RENZ Teachers' College Aberdeen, South Dakota B.S University of North Dakota DLA: University of Minnesota University of Iowa English and General Science Speech Club Oi-atory, Dramatic Declamation LORETTA C. McDONOUGH College A.B. SARA, LFE BENTLEY College of Saint Theresa A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Wvfifern .Michigan College Of University of Colorado English Edllcatwn - I A-B- University of Minnesota Speech Club French and English Latin and English SOCIAL SCIENCE MINDEN J. MAYNARD CLAUDE D. FARRELL Northern Michigan College of Macalester A-8- Education A,B, University of Minnesota University of Michigan M.A. History Social Science and English Athletics Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking Guidance Committee MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE MERWYN A. HANEY CELIA M. LOGAN OCTAVIUS TOWNSEND University of Wisconsin B.S. University of Minnesota B.S. Hillsdale A.B. University of Michigan M.A. Mathematics Physics gnd Mathematics Chemistry. General Science Hematite Adviser Student Council Manager of Athletics Senior Class Play GLADYS J. HANEY OSCAR F, STRAND University of Iowa B.S. Hibbing Junior College University of Iowa M.A. 'University of Minnesota B.S. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota M.A. UYIWPPFN-Y of Colorado General Science. Mathematics Biolozy Visual Education Junior Audubon Society DOMESTIC SCIENCE n DOROTHY KINSMAN SARAH L. HAWES NOFUIGPD Michixan College of Northern Michigan College of Education B.S Education B-5- Home Economics Home Economics COMMERCIAL MUSIC AND ART MANUAL TRAINING GRACE C. DUNN Northern Michigan College of Education B.S, Typewritlng Commercial Club-Assistant Adviser Director. Alumni Follow-Up Guidance Committee Freshman Class Adviser HELEN MALMGREN Northern Michigan College of Education BS Ferris Institute 'University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Commercial Finance Manager Student Council HELEN A. BENTLEY Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Macalester College A.B. University of Minnesota Vocal Music EDSON STILES River Falls State Teachers' College B.E. Northwestern University M.M. Instrumental Music TYYNE M. OSTLUND Northern Michigan College of Education B.S. Chicago Art Institute Art EBBA A. EKLUND Northern Michigan College of Education B.S Stenography Commercial Club Adviser Cnidance Committee Senior Clans Adviser LEONARD FLAA Northern Michigan College of Education B.S. University of Chicago Manual Arts C. J. LeCLAIR Northern Michigan College of Education Life University of Wisconsin Manual Arts HENRY SEABORG Northern Michigan College of Education Carnegie Tech Manual Arts E. J. BISSONNETTE Northern Michigan College of Education Life Oshkosh State Teachers College Manual Arts PHYSICAL EDUCATION vi' MARY JANE KANNEY J CLERMONT C. WATSON Northern Michigan College of 4 Grinnell College A.B. Education B.S. Rfickne Meanwell Coaching School Physical Education University of Michigan M.A. Phvsical Education Athletics SUPER.INTE'NDENT'S OFFICE MRS. WAHLMAN, Secretary Page Twelve 91 rgginrg K0lSI'lK'l' AR'l'Hllli ELSON Boll Science Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Cluh 1: Class President 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3. 4: Oratoricnl De- :-lamation 1 fWlnner, Regionalj: Dra- matic Declamatlon 2: Oratory 3, 4: Macbeth 3: Twelfth Night 4: Prom Committee 3: Octet 3,4: Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Sextet 3: As- st, Com. Publicity 33 Annual Board 4: Student Council President 4: Na- tional Honor Soclety: Com. Public Relations 4: Valedictorian. Iv 0-my Q C . Y v Rn, ii 1' r L l'l'j'l'EK GRAY '1'unkg-r Scleocc Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Mixed Ch01'US 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Glee Clllb 1: Football B 1: Boys' Conference 1: Hi-Y 3,4: Vice President 141-Y 3.4: Class President 4: Student Council 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Christmas Play 1: Forum 1, 4: Senior Wind Ensemble 33 National Honor Society. SHllil.I'JY AHO ShlrI Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mlxed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Service Corps 1: Commercial Club 3, 4. uym Exhibit 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Treasurer 4: Girls' Chorus 1: National Honor Society. Page Fourteen OGIIEN JUHNSUN Ul:KfP Science Forum 1, 2, Zi.: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Shakespearean Play 4: Reserve Basketball l, 2, Il: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Zi.: Orotlon 3: Decla- mntion 1, 2: Hi-Y 3.4: I-li-Y sec. 4: Student Council 1. 3: Annual Board 45 National Honor Society: Senior YVi tl Ensemble 3: Saxllltutorian. JU! l'I'j l'lUl.h'l'l'jlN l,llIllll9N Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 41 Baud 1, 2, li, 4: Service Corps 2, Zi, 4: Speech Club 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Debate 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Macbeth 3: Christmas Play 3: Dramatic Dee clamation 3: Prom Committee 3: Stue dent Council 3, 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Vice-President of Class 4: Giftatory 4: National Honor So- clety. STI ANT l'HAlll.l'jS MALMGRI-JN Stun Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Speech Clun 1. 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Student Council 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Christmas Play 2: Service Corps 4: Debate 3. 4: Oratory 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Na- tional Honor Society. uonnos FnAN'1'1'1 Luw'11k2 Science 1-ii-Y 4: Football B 33 Foothill! 4. Basketball B 1, 31 Twelfth Nlgllt 4: Gym l-Lxhiblt 2: Secretarb' Class 41 Service Corps 3: Boys' Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 1: Annual Board 4, National Honor Society. IIISBUKAII lDl'HlNSKY llPhhIe Science Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: GiI'lS' 0196 Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Service Corps 1. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1, 41 Girls' Basket' ball 2: Debate 1. 2, 3, 4: GYU1 Nl' hibit 2: Extemporaneous 3. 42 Com- mercial Club 4: Speech Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Declilmll- tion 1: Vice President of SPEECH Club 4: National Honor Society: Class Hi - tory and Statistics. JK vs 018 -.Q f THE ANNUAL BOARD HOW I ilvlt li' ripzlilu 'l'ln-ri-su tgiizizil, I-Zrnai Yslailmstrmn, Gulllic lfrcilorivlisoii, 1101011 Sumililxnl, 0,1414-n .h:!:ii::in1. HOW 11 lluln'l't l-Ilsnii. Stuart l'lldi'0ii, llornthy Williams. Allis Logan. ROXV Il Pzitririai Potter, Keith Lohtn, Gurdon Fmntti, Jenn Knowles, GUNIUII Gill. NWI' k'll l'l'Nl'IlD licvvbrly llllblnsliy. lil x THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HOW 1 nlclt to rightb- -llcuornh Dubinsliy, Roger Hnlvcrson, Hs-lon Siinilhlzul. Ogden Johnson, Ernn Mailman-i-m. Rohm-i-L Elsun, Jenin Knowles. ROW 2- Stuart Alzllmprrcn, Joyce Holstein, Helen Manley, Margaret Knight, Patricia Potter, Shirley Aho, Gordon Gill. ROW Ii llunioii Frzintti, licith Lchtn, PDKPI' Gray. Gorrimi lflison. Page Fifteen LOKICAINIC .'LNlI'lI'IN Arn Commercial Course Girls' Glce Club 1, 2. Zi, -it Alixcn Chorus 1, 2, Zi. 4: Service Corps lj Stuilcnt Council 4: Gym Exhibit 21 Commercial Club 35, -l: Ass't. Comm. of Girls' Athletics -lg Sec, nl' Student Ciumril '11 Girls' Clilirus l. l I.0lll'INCl'I ANIJI-LRSUN Flu Hrmic Economics Girls' Chorus 1: Special Art 1: Gym Exhibit 25 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT ASIKAINEN Askl Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: President 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Servicc Corps 1, 2: Football lt 3, ARI.l'INl'I BICSS History :mil Soc. Science Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Gym Ex- hlhlt 2: Band 1. 2, Zi, 4: Commercial Club 3: Speech Club 4: Dramatic De- clamation 4: Speech Club play 43 Stu- dent Council 3: Service Corps 45 Scu. Class play 4: Octet 3, 4. NORMAN BJORNE Nor Manual Arts Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 4: Gym Exhibit 2. THOMAS W. CORLETT Broun Science Course Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Football B 2: Gym Exhibit 2. IEANNI-I DeROCl-IE Jeannie Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4, Gym Exhibit 2: Girls' Basketball 3. Pace Sixteen ,I 'swf l'UlililNl'I ANIHCICSON Science Course Speech Club 1. 2, 3. 41 Service Corps 2. 243 Christmas 1-'lay 21 llcbatc 2, Zig Gjvui Hxhibit 2: Commcrcial Club Al: 1,11-claiiiiaitum 1, J. l'll.-KNFIS P. ANIDIIIACCIII Andy Science Course Mixed Cliorus 3, 4. BICRN.-1DlNl'I AYOTTIG Bern History and Soc. Science Baiul 1, 2, 3, -1: Orchestra 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym I-Exhibit 23 Com- mercial Club 3. MARION BICSS Bessie Science Course Gym Exhibit 2. KI-IITH CAIN Brick History and Soc. Science Baud 1, 2, 3. 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Com- mercial Club 3: Student Council 3. KENNI-ETH DeCAlRI-I Dimmer Manual Arts Gym Exhibit 2. HELEN Dt-VOLD Hell Commercial Course Girls' Glec Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer Il: Gym 1-Exhibit 2: Commercial Club 3, 42 Girls' Chorus 13 Prom Committee 3. MAIIJORIIQ DOMl'll'IRRIC Mhlgc History and Soc. Science Commercial Cluh 3: Service Corps 2. 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Speech Cluh 2, Zi: Special Art 4. l!l'Il'I'll!l.Y Ill'IlINSKY lic-i ' History and Soc. Science Vice President Student Council 4: Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Oratorical Decla- mation lst. 2: Speech Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Com. of Soc. Af- fairs 4: Dramatic Dcclamatiou Il. 4: Annual Board 4. S'l'l'All'l' M. l'1LllRI'IlD Stull Science Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3, -1: Christmas Play 2: Speech Cluh Plays 2. 3. 4: Football B 2: Foot- ball 3. 4: Service Corps 1, 2: Student Council 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Boys' Glec Cluh lg Double Quartet 3, 4: Speech Club l, 2, 3. 4: Cheer Lender l, 2. 3: Annual Board 4. Al'IlIll'1Y l-'AIILICY Sparkle Science Service Corps 1, 3: Commercial Club 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Girls' Basliethall fi l!0l!l'IR'l' J. I-'LYNN l leuImIIQ Sciencc Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Gym Ev hiblt 2: Football B 1: Basketball B 2. 3: Basketball 4: Service Corps Zi, -l: Prom Committee 3: Ili-Y li, -I3 Hi-Y Trcas. fl. MARIUN l IlI'IIDI'IlClC'KSON Commercial Course Orchestra. 1. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Girls' Chorus 0 l'A'l'lll'1RINl-I Hlillll-IN Kat General Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Girls' Glee Cluh ., 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Cumm'l Club 3, 4. fc.. ,o ..-I ROBICRT DONEY Bob History and Soc. Science Gym Exhibit 2: Baslcetball Il 2: Football 2, Ci, -ig Capt. 4. l R.-XNCICS ICINYARDS Fran Science Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 4: Girls' Glec Cluh 1, 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3- GORDON HLSON Kills Science Service Corps 1, 2, 3. -i: Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, Ii. 4: Orchestra. l, 2. 3: Asst. Comm, of Finance 3: Comm. of Finance 4: BUYS' Gif? Cluh 1: Boys' Conference 1: Hi-Y Il. 42 National Honor Society. BARBARA l-'Iilll' llubIvlv History and Soc. Science Gym Exhibit 2: sf-rvi.-e Cores 2. 3, 4. IQULDII-I l'ltl'1llI-IRIFICSUN Science Service Corps l. 2, IZ: Girls' Chorus I: Gym Exhibit 2: Class Treasurer 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 13, 3. 42 PNN' CUU1' mittee 3: Annual Board 4. GORDON GILI. Snookle Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 31 Gym Exhibit 2: Annual Board 4: Senior Wind Ensemble 33 National Honor Society, IYILLIAM HODGE HEfllL'0 Manual Arts Gym Exhibit 2. Page Scvenleeu l.0IS HUIIISI Ag Science Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Cluh 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Ser- vice Corps 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH HUGHES Pat Science Glee Club l, 2. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Speech Club 1, 2, 3: Vice Pres. Speech Club 3: Dramatic De- clamation. winner, 4: Speech Club Play 4: Christmas Play 4: Gym Ex- hibit 2: Girls' Basketball 2: Prom Committee 3: Student Councli Z4, 4: Sec: of Student Council 3. Assist, Uomm. of Girls' Athletics 3: Comm. of Girl! Athletics 4: Vice-Pres. Class 25 t'omm'l Club 3.4: Senior Class Play 4. .l0Slil'll lSAIH'II.I,I'I ls General Treasurer Student Council 1: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Basketball 4: Gym exhibit 2. lCYl'2l.YN .IAIKVINICN Er Gcncral Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibit 2. ISAIKHARA JENKINS Barb General Special Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2, Service Corps 3: Prom Committee 3: Girls' Basketball 3. MYIITLE JOHNSON Myrt Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2. KATHERINE JUHOLA Kathy Commercial Special Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Commercial Club Il, 4: Prom Commit- ice 3. l'aize Eighteen MARILYN HOLMGRI-IN Ann Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibit 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Service Corps 2, 3, 4: Cmm'l Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 4. ROGER HUl.Yl'IRSON Roig Science Basketball 1: Class Sec. 3: Football 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Band 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 1: Prom Committee 3: Vice Pres. class 1: Christmas Play 1: Na- tional Honor Society. SHIRLEY JANDRON Jan Commercial Gym Exhibit 2: Connnezw-ial Club Il, -iz Girls' Basketball 3. .IIMMIIC JICNKIN Jim Manual Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: VVincl Ensemble 3: Senior Class Play 4. LOIS JOHN SON General Gym Exhibit 2: Commercial Club 4, SHIRLEY JUHNSON Shlrl General Girls' Basketball 3: Gym Exhibit 2. GEORGE JIINAK Six Science Mixed Chorus 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gym Ex hibit 2. JOHN JUNAK Boris Science Boys' Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: h'i-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4. Rl l'll lill'l'0l.A Kip Commercial Service Corps 2: Commercial Club 3 4: Commercial Club Trcasurcr 4. JICANNIG liNON'LI'IS Science Girls' Glec Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Class Play 43 Christmas Play 4: An- nual Board 4: Extemporaneous Speech 4: National Honor Society: Giftatory 4. LA YIJRNE LARAMIE Vern Science Baud 1, 2: Girls' Chorus 1: Gym ldx- hlhlt 2, Special Art 1. I F' ' . , , fx t Yfg'l..v1: .N , Kl'll'l'l'l l.I'1l'lT0 ' Bob SClehCB Service Corps 1.2.3,-ll Hi-Y 4: Senior Class Play 4: Cheer Leader 1: Speech Club Play 4: Student Council 2,3,4: Assistant Commissioner of Boys' Ath- letics 3: Commissioner of Boys' Athlet- ics 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Class President 3: Prom Committee 3: Speech Cluh 2, Zi. 4: Annual Board 4: National llonoi- Society: Pres. Speech Cluh -1. CAROL LIND Lindo Home Economics Gym Exhibit 2. VIISGINIA LYONS Hr General Gym lflxhibit '22 Commercial Cluh 4. MARGAIIICT KINDSTRAND General Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, -l: Girls' Glcc Club 3: Service Corps 1. 2. Il: Gym Exhibit 2. NIARHAIKI-1'l' KNlliH'l' Maggie Commercial Girls' Basketball -iz Serxice Corps 'l 2, 3: Commercial Club Il, 4: Gym Exe hihit 2: Prom Committee 3: Annual Board 4: Giftatory 4: Speech Cluh 4: National Honor Society: Special Art I. 2, 3, 4. ,. Al.ll'I'2 Kl'I,.ll' Al Commercial N V Girls' Chorus 1: Gi,07 lee' Club 1, 2, 21, 4: Mixed Chorus , 2, sw: serv- ice Corps 1, 2: Gym Exhwtt 2: Vice President of ciglis 'Q Qggnmerciai cum 3, 4: Comggpcial lub Vice President 4: Pr nmitt . l'll'NIK'l'l I..-KRSIIN l'runP Commercial Girls' Chorus 1: Commercial Club 15, 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Service Corps 2, 13. MARION l.lNlll'll'Illtl Science Speech Club 2,3,4: Orchestra l.2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 1: Service Corps 1.2,4: Commercial Club 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Basketball 3. MARY LINDBOM Science Speech Club 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Speech Club Play 3,41 Deelamations 1: Christ- mas Play 2: Gym Exhibit 2. l'llHY.-KRD MA.-KTA HUD Science Band l,2,3,4: Speech Club 2.3: Gym Exhibit 2. Page Ninelu -ii IAPRRAINI-I Nl.-il'Kl'IY Lee Conuuervial Mixt-il Chorus 1.2,Zl.'1: Girls' Give Cluh 1.2.3.-1, Ss-rxivv Corps 1.2: Orvliestra 1,2,Il,4, Syn-4-vli Club -1: Corunit-rrial Club 3,43 Prom Committee 3: Girls' Chorus 1. GI-IURUI-2 MAKI Lev Manual Arts Football B 2.3: Football 4: Gym I-Ixhiblt 2. MARJURIE MAKI Margie Home Economics Gym l-Zxhihit 2: Mixed Chorus 1,23 Girls' Give Club l.2: Girls' Chorus 1. ICRNA MALNISTROH Ernie St-ions-0 Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club l.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus l.2,3,4: Seryive Corps 1.2.3,-I: Speevh Club 2,33 Stu- dent Count-il 3.4: Annual Board 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Prom Committee 3: Mixed Ensemble 4: Class Play 4: Giftatoryg National Honor Snvlcty. Hl'Il.EN MANLPIY Piper Commercial Gym Exhibit 2: Commervial Club 3,4: Speerh Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Svrvlve Corps 3.4: Girls' Basketball 2.3: Giftatory 4: National Honor So- ciety. ALICE RIITCIIELL Abbie General Gym Exhibit. 2: Girls' Basketball 1, 2-31 511901111 Art 1: Commercial Club 3. BETTY LOU NAULT Dalby Blue Science Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2.!l,4: Girls' Chorus 1: Service Corps 1.2: Spec:-h Club 2,3,43 Prom Com. mittee 3: Speech Club Play 3,43 Ch,-isg. mas Play 3.4: Senior Class Play 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Commercial Club 3,4: Armistice Program 4, Page Twenty Gl'l0Rlil'I MAGNINON 'Mlm- Science Mixed Chorus l,2,3,-1: Boys' Glec Club l: Band 1.2,3,4: Spec-vli Club 2.11,-ii Hi-Y 3,41 Student Council 4: Spool-li Club Play Il: Senior Class Play 4: Football B 3: Hxteniporzineoiis Speaking: JSA: Gym Exhibit 2: Christ- mas Play 45 Cheer Lt-:nlvr 1.2.3,-4. JI-IANFITTl'I MAKI Jennie Svivnl-e Gym Exhibit 2: Band 1.2.Il.4: Servivc Corps l,2,3: Girls' Glee Cluh l.2,!l,4: Girls' Chorus 1: Comnwrl-ial Club 4: Girls' Basketball l. N'll.l.IA!l MAKI Ben Manual Arts Band 1.2,3,4: Orvhestra 1.2.3,-1: f?Xln Exhibit 21 Drum Ma.i0I' 3-4- DONALD HANK!-Ili INN Science Football B 3: Mixed Chorus l,2,: Gym Exhibit 21 Hi-Y 4: Boys' Glue Club 1. MARTHA MATTHEWS lillblf General Commers-ial Club 3: Service Corps -1. DOUGLAS MOOD I70llK History and Social Science Gym Exhibit 2: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4. LLOYD NAITLT T Science Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Speech Club 2,3,4: Ser. of Spcerh Club 3: Football B 1.2: Class Sevre- tary 2: HISY 3.4: Presltlent of Hi-Y 42 Student Coungil 3: Speech Club Play 4: Cheer Leader 1,2,3: Gym Exhibit 2: Service Corps 2: Christmas Play 2. GRAPE NELSON Gcncral Gym Exhibit 2: Art l.2.3.4, RALPH OJA Ram Manual Arts Gym Exhibit 2. DONALD l'l-TARCIC --Professor-1 Science Gym Exhibit 2: Football B 3. SHIRLEY Pl-:NH.u.n -'gm'-1 Science Blind 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Girls' Glee Clllb 1.2.3.4: Mixed Chorus 1: Gym Exhibit 2. JEANNE l'El'lN Pep General Gym Exhibit 2: Commercial Club 3.4: Christmas Play 4. , , CF DOROTHY PETERSON 'Dmy' Science Gym Exhibit 2. TKERESFI QUAAL Terran- Commercial Service CUYPS 1: Band 3.4: Orchestra 2.3: Commercial Club 3.4: Speech Club 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Girls' Chorus 1: An- nual Board 1. ,wt- t t. t ill ANN Nlil'l!Al'l'IR History and Sm-ial Science Sp:-cm-h Club 21 Band 2.3.43 Christmas Play 2: Orchestra Zi: Girls' Basketball 1.2.33 Gym Exhibit 2: Commercial Club -1: Girls' Chorus 1. JACK OKI-ISSON 0ke Manual Arts Football 1.2,3.4: Basltctball 2.3,-1: Gym Exhibit 2. HICRNI-IARDT Pl-ZLTO Ben-Jack Gem-ral Gym Exhibit 2. BERNARD l'I-2l'lN Pep Manual Arts Mixed Chorus 1.2.42 Basketball B 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Boys' Glue Club 1. mzyrznm' rrznm' Milt Science Girls' Glco Club l.2.3.4I Girls' CNOFUS 1: Service Corps 1,2,3.4: Gym Exhibit 2: Senior Class Play 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Girls' llasketball l.2,3,4: C0171- merelal Club 4. nl-M.. PATRICIA POTTIIR Science Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4: Glee Club 1.2. 3.4: Service Corps 2.3.41 Basketball 3: Gym Exhibit 2: Christmas Play 31 Girls' Chorus 1: Prom Committee 3: Class Secretary 1: Giftatory 4: Speech Club 2.3: Annual Board 4: National Honor Society. BARBARA RICKSTAID Barb General Glee Club 1.2.Il,4: Mixed Chorus 1.2: Gym Exhibit 2: Service Corps 1.2: Commercial Club 3. Page Twenty-One DULORFIS RIYARII Dads General Band 2.3,-4: Gym Exhibit 21 Speech Club 1.2: Christmas Play 4: Commer- clal Club 3,-1: Student Cnuncil 4. MICH.-il-Il. RYAN Mike Dzlanual Arts Gym Exhibit 2: Mixed Chorus 1.2. RITA ST. ONGI-I Reel Home Ecunomlcs Gym Exhibit 2: Orchestra 23 Commer- cial Club 3. RICH.-lllll SANGALA Rll'h History and Soeial Science Gym Exhibit 21 Football B 2.3. RUBHRT SANTTI Bob Manual Arts Cheer Leader 2: Gym Exhibit 2. CAROL Sl.l'Zl'IMAN SIN- Home Economics Girls' Glee Clllli l.2.Z3.4: Girls' Basket- ball 1.2: Gym 'lixhibit 2.4: Special Art 1.2.43 SHIRLEY NUNNANSTINIG Shlrl Scienve Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 1.2. 3.4: Mixed Clmrus l,2,ZS.4: Gym Exhib' lt 2: Class Vit-e4Presidcnt 13 Christ- mas Play 2. Page Twenty-Two Cl.I-IMI-ZNTINI-1 ROVEINI Tina Science Gym Exhibit 2: Christmas Play 1: Cl-:nniercial Cluli 4: Girls' Chorus l. IlURU'l'HY HA.-KR! Dot Home lllcniuuiiies G3-1: i-Ixililiiz 2: Cl-mmerrial Club 3. l'Al'LlNl-I SALSON Paula General Special Art 1.2.3.-1: Gym Exhibit 2. FRANK SARVI-ZLLO Cheeky Science Mixed. Chorus 2,3.4: Football 1,2.3.41 Basketball 1.2.3.-l. ICYICLYN Sll'0l.,-K Slim Commercial Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 1.2, 3.-4: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 1,2.3,4i Orchestra 4: Basketball l,2: Gym Ex- hibit 2: Prom Committee 3: Cummer- cial Club 3.4. ANDREW' SOLKA Afld! ' Science Bllxed Chorus l: Ggm E:.hlhlt 2. HYILICN Sl'Nlll!LAD SIN Science Band 1.23.41 Orchestra l,2.3: Mixed Chorus 1.2.3,-1: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3.-1: Girls' Cluirus l: Debate lt Student Cuuncil 2: Christmas Play 2: Prom Committee TG: Giftatnry 4: Senior Class Play 4: Annual Board 42 National Hnnnr Society. CIJFFORD SWANSON Kip Manual Arts Hi-Y 4: Gym Exhibit 2: Mixed Chorus l.2.3.4: Boys' Glec Club 1: Service Corps 4. BETTY LOU TASSON Louie Commercial Mixed Cihorus 1.2.31 Glee Club l.2,3: Girls' Chorus 1: Prom Committee 3: Service Corps 1,2,3. BERNICIC TOUSIGNANT Niece General Service Corps l: Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Chorus 1. THOMAS TRICLO.-KR Miha Science Band 1,2,3.4: Orchestra 1,2.3: Speech Club 2,3.-1: Wind Ensemble 3: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 3.4: Senior Class Play 4: Speech Club Play 4: Christmas Play 2: Gym Exhibit 2. BERYL TURINO Turan Manual Arts Gym Exhibit 2: I-Il-Y 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3. DOROTIIY Wl LLIAMS ' 'Dol ' ' Commercial Commercial Club 3.4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Service Corps 4: Annual Board -1: Christmas Play -1: Senior Class Play 4: Gym Exhibit 2. CATHERINE ARGALL Cart Band 1,2,3,4: Gym Exhibit 2. FLORl'CNI'l'I NYYANSON Flin Commercial Mixed Chorus 1,41 Girls' Glee Club 1,2y3,4: Orchestra, 1.2,3,4: Band 2,3: Commercial Club 3,-1: Gym Exhibit 2: Service Corps 1: Girls' Chorus 1. CARL THICOIDORIG CuddlPn ,Science Band 2,3.-1: Mixed Chorus l,2,3.4: Gym Exhibits 2.x Boys' Glee Club 1: Hi-Y 4. MARILYN 'l'Rl-IGPIRIBO Otto Science Band 1.2.3,4t Gym Exhibit 2: Commer- cial Club 2,4. ROY THICSIDDER Olkle Science Football B 2: Gym Exhibit 2: Hi-Y -1. K1-INN ETH WALI MAA Mechanic Manual Arts Service Corps 1.2.3.4: Gym Exhibit 21 Football '-B 2: Fmnmll 3.4: Hi-Y 4- JOHN WOOD Jackie Manual Arts Hi-Y 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Student Council 4: Commercial Club 4: G!'m Exhibit 2. .IANICE PETERSON Pete Girls' Chorus 1: Gym Exhibit 2- Not Pictured NORBI-IRT FlE'I.lNG1'IR DONALD JOHNSON Page Twenty-Three Processional Hymn ...... . Invocation Just For Today .. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Ishpeming High School Auditorium lshpeming, Michigan Sunday, June 9, 1946 3:00 P. M. ' B5iit51i5 'sQ6id4ii5i55ii 'izigdii ' ' ' Scripture Reading ............. ............................. Bow Down Thy Ear, O Lord Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Hymn ....... Benediction Recessional Class Colors: Yellow and Blue Processional ....... President's Address ---- Barbarossa ........... Class History-Statistics ' ' ' ' 'Mixed' eiiailiig ' ' ' 'REQ 'cf of iiggiei ' ' i CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Wednesday, June 12, 1946 8:15 P. M. CLASS MOTTO: Everything Well Done Or Nothing Attempted Sousaphone Solo-Gordon Elson Sweet and Low ................................. . ...................... Rejoice Ye Pure In Heart .. . . .. Seaver .. . . Luke 2:40-52 Maunder Growth and Favor Onward Christian Soldiers Class Flower Sweet Pea . . . .I-iail, Beacon Light ...... Peter Gray . . . . . Barnhouse . . Deborah Dubinsky Barnny Cornet Trio Thomas Treloar, Stuart Eldred, Donald Johnson Joyce Holstein C11-iss Gifrarory-Prophecy . . . Maf,i3f1etKfSf52g Erna Malmstrom Helen Manley Patricia Potter Helen Sundblau Yours Is My Heart Alone . .. ...................................... ........ L ehar Baritone Solo-Robert Elson Presentation of Memorial ............... ............... ............. G o rdon Frantti Class Song ............. ...... W ords by Betty Lou Nault Recessional . . . ........................... Coronation March-Meyerbeer COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Friday, June 14, 1946 8:15 P. M. Processional ............................ ............. ........ H a il, Beacon Light Invocation ............................... ........ .... R e verend Carl Tamminen Salutatory: Man's Moral Responsibilities ............ Ogden Johnson The Builder ............................................ ................ C adman Bird Songs at Eventide .......................,............. Mixed Ensemble Oration: Attainment of a. Lasting' Peace ...................... Stuart Malmgren .. ...... Wiedoeft Coates Waltz Llewellyn ..... . ........................,. ................ . Saxophone Solo-William Maki Valedictory: Unity In An Atomic World ....... ................ . . . . Robert Elson ...... Keasler Music ..... ........... FlOWe1'OfD1'ea111S .... . Girls' Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas . .. ............... . . .. Clokey ....Supt. O. E. Johnson Recessional . . . ..... . . . . . Page Twenty-Four .. . . ...Auld Lang Syne PRESIDENTS ADDRESS The class of 1946 welcomes you to its com- mencement ceremonies. At this time it is ap- propriate .that we should express to you, our parents, teachers, and many friends, the deep gratitude which we feel in our hearts. Thank you for your sacrifice, your wise counsel, and your enduring love. VVithout these, our exercises this evening would be completely devoid of mean- mg. Several months ago my attention was directed to that beautiful but simple memorial plaque in the main entrance of our high school. As I looked at the shaft house pictured there and read the inscription beneath it, I realized that here was embodied the finest traditions and ideals of our city and of our high school, that here was inscribed a message of lasting worth. It reads: Dig deep if you will find the worth in men, in books, and in the earth. Approximately one hundred years ago our people began pioneering this district, extracting from the earth, the treasure which has made for a richer and fuller life. Their task was not an easy one. There were many obstacles to be overcome: there was heartbreak and disappoint- ment, but in the end their unremitting efforts were rewarded. In like manner, let us consider our twelve years of schooling and the education just ahead. We have been digging to find the knowledge and truths which have been inscribed upon the pages of books and in the hearts of men. Some less hardy members of our group dropped out when the going became strenuous, and sought the scant reward which an unfinished effort brings, the temporary benefits which lie upon the sur- face. But like the pioneer, we have been per- suaded that the greater and the more enduring good is more deeply embedded and that to reach it, we shall have to drift in to new and unchart- ed veins. Twelve years of formal education have also taught us .that even an incomplete effort yields rich deposits of high grade ore. Our friendships formed in high school will ever remain as one of our most precious possessions. Our brief glimpse into the world of tomorrow is an invit- ing as well as a challenging one. We have sought the eternal truths of the uni- verse in the science laboratory, the good in men in the works of the great masters. We have broadened our knowledge of the world through geography and the foreign languages, and have sought to find social betterment and racial and cultural understanding. Profitable and accept- able business practices and procedures have oc- cupied the thoughts of many of us. To prepare ourselves for a beneficial use of the leisure time which shall be ours we have studied music, de- veloped hobbies, and have made it a point to keep ourselves physically as well as mentally fit. Now, like the mining engineer, we must be- gin to apply some of the knowledge gained in the classroomg we must gain that experience which is so universally sought and so highly re- garded. 'l'onight's graduation activities com- memorate the completion of the tooling up pro- cess in our lives. In the future we shall seek and find better and more efficient tools, and we shall need them as perhaps has no other people in history. The challenge of the atomic age which began with Nagasaki and Hiroshima poses tremendous problems. The answer to these quuestions must be found if civilization is to survive. First, How can we abolish war? It is evident that another war will mean the twilight of civilization. Sec- ond, How can we establish racial justice and the four freedoms? It is equally evident that any temporary truce without these foundations will be but a delusion and a snare. Classmates, we must strive toward the realization of these goals, for unless they are achieved all the ac- cumulated culture of the ages will avail us little. If success crowns our efforts, We can antici- pate social and economic gains beyond anything previously dreamed. In such an era poverty might well be completely eliminated. Under these conditions the living standards and the opportunities for all of the peoples could be im- measurably raised. Surely the promised rewards justify the additional effort. Let us individually resolve to follow the admonition on the memorial plaque: Dig deep and we shall find the worth in men, in books, and in the earth and use this good for the betterment of mankind. CLASS HISTORY---STATISTICS As our ship nears the Port of Graduation, we should like you to hear the story of our voyage on board the I. H. S. one-nine-four-six. We be- gan our journey on the Sea of Education in September, 1933, with 133 passengers listed. Many'of these changed their route but 49 were added to our number so that 122 of us have reached our goal. Before passports were issued, an investiga- tion of our parentage and home environment was made. It was found that 21 of our fathers and 18 of our mothers were foreign-born, and 76 of our number received birth certificates in Ishpeming. Finnish is the predominant nation- ality found in this group, followed by Swedish, English, French, Irish, Italian, German, Norwe- gian, and Jewish. Czechoslovakian, Dutch, Swiss, Scotch, Austrian, Greek, Bohemian, Bel- gian, Welsh and Danish representatives fully demonstrate the huge melting pot of which we often speak. Seven of us still speak our parents' native tongue. Forty-two per cent of our fathers are employ- ed in the mining industry and 18 per cent of our mothers work outside of the home. We find that 8 have lost their mothers, and 18 have lost their fathers. Many of us are not the first in our family to reach this Port of Education. Sixty-five of our parents also traveled this far, 25 of whom em- barked on another four-year journey to receive college commissions. A total of 113 brothers and sisters made this trip before us, although 5 brothers left to report for war duty. After completing our basic nautical training, we spent the last 4 years in separate groups, following more individual interests. Fifty will be awarded certificates of merit in Science: 20 in Commercialg 16 in Manual Artsg 10 in History and Social Science: 8 in Home Economics: and Page T 'enty -Five 19 in the General Knowledge Course, ,The training has not been confined to these lines alone. Various other activities have con- tributed to broadening our interests. More than one-fourth have been active in band or orchestra and speech club. Forty-four per cent belong to the Commercial Clubg five were members of the debate squadg one-half have been in a vocal organizationg one-third worked in the library or in some other capacity as members of the ship's service crew. Twenty-seven have served on the governing body, and 13 have been active in forensics. Twenty-one boys have participated in athletic contests and 24 claim membership in Hi-Y. One hundred and one attended church services regularly. We are happy to report that no serious mis- haps occurred. The man-overboard cry was heard at the beginning of the trip when Keith Lehto and a few of his shipmates lost their bal- ance and fell into the kindergarten pool. At the end of the voyage, Ogden Johnson almost lost his seaman's papers, when he capsized one of the lighter crafts on Lake Michigamme. To maintain physical fitness, various preventive measures have been taken by the medical staff. Besides routine check-ups, over 9064 have had small-pox vaccinations, T. B. tests, diphtheria shots, and lung X-rays. Our hospital ship con- tains a collection of 20 tonsils, 47 appendices, and a record of 37 broken bones, While we are on the subject of health, we find that one-third of our shipmates wear glasses and four have false teeth. Eighty-nine received instructions in the ship's swimming pool and ninety-nine par- ticipated in general exercises and sports. Recreation has also been provided during our trip. All but four have attended a ship's party, 67 went to at least one of the 4 proms. Ninety- eight of us were able to be at home to observe Family Night at least once with our parents, and 82 have taken advantage of the Youth Cen- ter on board the S. S. Negaunee. This has not been the only trip that most of us have taken. Our land excursions include 88 visits .to other states, two of us going as far as California and 5 to New York. One-fourth of our number have visited Canada. Travel bv air is becoming more common every year, which is shown by the fact that 34 have had this ex- perience. Forty-nine boys and 20 girls drive cars, while the rest of us resort to other means of transportation. Over two-.thirds of the group own bicyclesg 8 have motorboats, and Stuart El- dred is the proud owner of a motorcycle. During the past years as we rode through stormy waters. of war, each in some way aided the war effort. Everyone purchased war stamps or bonds. Our wartime activities included Home Nursing courses, Red Cross work, serving as airplane spotters, selling bonds, collecting sal- vage, and aiding the ration boards. Although 31 fathers served in World War I, only one re- presented us in the recent conflict. Seventy- eight brothers and sisters were active in this war, 39 of whom served overseas. To defray traveling expenses, 51 per cent of the passengers held part-time jobs, the majority working as clerks, waitresses, stenographers, nurses' aides, or loggers. Sixty-two of the passengers leaving the I. H. S. have definite plans for the future. Our oc- cupations include nurses, secretaries, beauti- cians, telephone operators, teachers, occupation- al therapists, doctors, dentists, engineers and machinists. Others have chosen fields in bank- ing, surveying, pharmacy, ranching, music, and work in the F. B. I. The boys' plans for the future may be interrupted since over 40W have already received their pre-induction examina- tions. The last chapter has now been written in the Log of the I. H. S. Carrying with us the enthusiasm and the ambition that kept our ship on an even keel, we separate, each to follow his individual course. Due to the excellent training and discipline given us by the officers of OUI' ship, we feel that we are prepared to face any experiences which may arise as we board other vessels that will carry us to our goals in life. Deborah Dubinsky. CLASS GIFRATORY-PHOPHECY Time: The present. Cast: Joyce Holstein, Margaret Knight, Jeanne Knowles, Erna Malmstrom, Helen Man- ley, Patricia Potter, Helen Sundblad. INTRODUCTION Hail, Earthlings, we have come today With prophecy to make you gay. These gifts, that range from soap to gum, From Moon folk far away have come. When radar waves struck our dear land, This voyage, which has long been planned, Was started by a chosen few. Thus we have come this night to you. We have observed the work you've done, Watched you play and have your fun. We picked from many, your bright class As one which no school can surpass. We can foresee your future fame And with these gifts success proclaim. To Shirley Aho, traveling stenographer, a belt to encircle the world. To Lorraine Ameen, public stenographer, a grapefruit to assure her being in the public eye. Corrine Anderson, swimming instructor, wa- ter wings so that she can make her splash in life. Page Twenty-Six To Florence' Anderson, saleswoman a bouquet so that she can Say It With Flowersf. To Francis Andriacchi, traveling salesman, we give this Red Heart fdog food? f0I' his tired dogs. To Speaker Catherine Argall, this gum so that she can always stick to the subject. . To Robert Asikainen, drafting engineer, a las- so to use when he discovers The Lady Has Plans. To Bernadine Ayotte, music teacher, this cord to replace that Lost Chord. To Arlene Bess, soprano, this Swan to keep her afloat on a high C Qseaj. To Marion Bess, nurse, this ammonia to keep up .the patients' spirits. To Norman Bjorne, garage mechanic, an iron to smooth out the dents in that Johnson-Allen Cadillac. To Keith Cain, caretaker in a planetarium, these sunglasses to wear when he sweeps up the Stardust To Thomas Corlett, contractor, vaseline .to smooth The Sidewalks of New York. To Kenneth Decaire, jeweler, a whip to keep his clocks running. To Jeanne DeRoche, a typist by and by, these wings to make her fingers fly. Helen Devold, bird fancier, a feather duster to retail Canaries. To Marjorie Dompierre, matron in an orphan- age, pacifier to assure her charge of Sweet Slumber. To Robert Doney, cowboy, these chaps so that he will always have company. To Housing Administrator Beverly Dubinsky, a roll of twenty-five cent pieces to provide quar- ters for veterans. To Deborah Dubinsky, astronomical labora- tory technician, spoon to skim the cream off the Milky Way. For Frances Edwards, ballroom artist, a candle for Dancing in the Dark. To Stuar.t Eldred, dentist, we give this rake, this comb, and a saw, so he will have plenty of teeth to keep him busy. To Gordon Elson, minister, this chapel from which he will send his first couple down Honey- moon Lane. Robert Elson, famous baritone, a fish so that he'll never run out of scales. To Audrey Farley, bookkeeper, an indelible pencil to preserve her work until The Day Af- ter Forever. This Star, to Barbara Felt, stewardess, for Twilight on the Danube. Norbert Fillinger, mailman, this alphabet to keep his letters straight. To Robert Flynn, jungle explorer, ' a fruit guide so he'll know Strange Fruit. To Gordon Frantti, farmer, a muffler so that his neighbors won't complain of his 'Chickery Chick Cha La Cha La's. To Goldie Frederickson, business woman, this pulley to help her up the grade to success as Time Marches On. To Marion Frederickson, astronomer, an al- bum of movie stars to study heavenly bodies. To Gordon Gill, hermit, we give this dog thot dogj to lead him over the river and through the woods. Pe.ter Gray, bacteriologist, a world atlas so that he may find germs in Germany, parasites in Paris, and microbes in Ireland. To Catharine Heiden, a rural social worker, overalls to wear when she repairs Her Merry Oldsmobile. To Seaman 2nd Class William Hodge, some Vitalis for those ruffled waves. To Lois Hoiem, music teacher, a pair of baby shoes to help teach those first steps. To Marilyn Holmgren, woman detective, this cane to use when searching Dangerous Ground for the Unsuspected. Joyce Holstein, secretary, a pencil so that she can be lead, when the right man comes along. Elizabeth Hughes, queen of the New York stage, a wand to keep her audience Spellbound. To Roger Hulverson, electrical engineer, these qbox of currantsl so that he'1l never find him- self short of currents. To Joseph Isabelle, ski rider, band-aids to patch up the bumps. To Majorette Shirley Jandron, these heels to keep her stepping high. We present these running shoes to Evelyn Jarvinen, musician, so that she will always be able to beat time. To Jimmie Jenkin, court clerk, we give this order blank to fill in when the judge says, Or- der in the court. To Commercial Artis.t Barbara Jenkins, a potato, the better to see herself in the eyes of others. Donald Johnson, bakery proprietor, a promis- sory note, until he can raise his dough. To Lois Johnson, housewife, this stake to help her through those meatless days. To Myrtle Johnson, child psychologist, Vigoro for a well-developed personality. To Ogden Johnson, of the Swedish Secret Ser- vice, we give snowshoes to track down the strange things done in the midnight sun. To Shirley Johnson, 4-H star, this sewing kit to put Old Friends in new dresses. To Katherine Juhola, fashion designer, a clock to keep her fashions up to the minute when she has Time on Her Hands. George Junak, a farmer, a file to keep his crops from becoming a Random Harvest. To Rancher John Junak, a cushion so that he will never be Riding for a Fall. To Margaret Kindstrand, trombonist, this qsteeringj wheel to keep her in the groove. To Ruth Kippola, pyschiatrist, pecans so that she will know .that once a nut always a nut. To Margaret Knight, animal trainer, a read- ing glass to read between the lions Qlinesi. Jeanne Knowles, nurse, a chunk of hematite to rock her babies to sleep. To Alice Kulju, movie star, Cashmere Bou- quet for that ''I-love-you-only-look. To Douglas LaFond, cowboy, glue to keep him High in the Saddle. To Laverne Laramie, aviatrix, a record to break. Nurse Eunice Larson can wear this Panama hat when she assists the Burma Surgeon. To Pilot Keith Lehto, an angel to take from My Blue Heaven down The Stairway of Stars. Carol Lind, saleswoman, a megaphone that she may tell to the rich, and tell to the poor I got strawberries. To Marian Lindberg, nurse, thermometer so that her patients' temperature will be no more nor no less. To Mary Lindbom, reporter, a hot pad to handle those hot tips. To Virginia Lyons, beautician, this mask to assure her patrons of those Endearing Young Charms. To Edward Maata, prison guard, this dry cell for the prisoners who come in all wet. To Lorraine Mackey, model, a golden apple so friends will know she has One Touch of Ve- nus. George Magnuson, geology professor, this marble staircase so that he may give his stu- dents the stony stare. To George Maki, cavalry leader, a bag of oats because it's only natural that Mairzy Doa.ts. To Jeanette Maki, teacher, a pencil sharpener to bring her straight to the point. To Marjorie Maki, telephone operator, sand- paper to make a smooth voice. To William Maki, lawyer, a hammer to crack The Perfect Alibi. Although he be a Lion in the Street, to Stuart Malmgren, foreign diplomat, this salve Page Twenty-Seven to make him smooth and suave for Hands Across the Table. To Erna Malmstrom, pediatric nurse, we pre- sent this willow switch to use when Mary, Mary's quite contrary. To Donald Mankee, a glove so that he can, as a Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet. To Helen Manley, typist, this bunch of keys in case she loses her touch system. Martha Matthews, .telephone operator, a Bingo game, so .that she may always have her numbers right. To Alice Mitchell, beautician, a mirror to as- fure her patrons that they are Sweet and Love- Y- To Douglas Mood, forest ranger, a sprinkler for where there's smoke there's fire. To Betty Lou Nault, dealer in used merchan- dise, a second hand for her watch. To Lloyd Nault, business executive, a sha- ker qsalt shakerj .to extend when he says, It's Been A Long Long Time. To Grace Nelson, laboratory technician, a magnifying glass to make clear her study of Men, Molds, and Mushrooms. To Ann Neubauer, newspaper reporter, a scoop to assure The End of a Perfect Day. To Ralph Oja, fortune teller, a telescope to look further into the future. John Okesson, tonsorial artist in China, an air- plane to prove that he is a China Clipper. To Donald Pearce, successful logger, a piece of bread for the jam. To Bernard Pelto, director of a swing' band, this note lletterj to send his audience. To Shirley Penhale, business woman, this Lip- ton's tea to keep her brisk. Bernard Pepin, world traveler, a ruler so that he will feel at home with monarchs. q To Architect Jeanne Pepin, a bubble pipe so that she can build castles in Spain. To Beverly Perry, teacher, tuning fork to keep her notes straight when she's Up Front for the first time. To Dorothy Peterson, interior decorator, cray- ons to make that House Beautiful. To Janice Peterson, housewife, this bat to make her home run. To Patricia Potter, Girl Scout counselor, a compass to keep her from getting lost on the Navaho Trail. These Qpair of solesj go to Therese Quaal, social worker, to make her So Well Remember- ed as that kindly soul. To Barbara Rickstad, toy shop owner, a pair of scissors to use when her customer asks for a Paper Doll. Dolores Rivard, poetess, matches to put fire into her verses, or put her verses into the fire. This fan, to Clementine Rovedo, debutante, to charm the Captain from Castile. To Michael Ryan, archaeologist, a spoon to use when he insists there's something in Paris Underground. Dorothy Saari, dancing instructor, may need these corn pads when her students say Shall We Dance? Rita St. Onge, missionary, will need this para- sol, Before the Sun Goes Down. To Pauline Salson, centipcde culturist, a yard- stick so that she'll have at least three feet to start with. To Richard Sangala, barber, a mystery novel so that he can tell customers hair-raising stories. To Frank Sarvello, g-man, a rope so that his man may never be Gone With the Wind. To Robert Santti, machinist, these fpliersj to ply his skill. A rabbit fharej will be useful to Evelyn Si- pola, hair stylist. To Carol Sleeman, cook, face powder to use when she makes that Shoo Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy. To Mechanic Andrew Solka, this Jergens with lotions of love. To F. B. I. Agent Shirley Sonnanstine, hair tonic so she'll always have something to keep under her hat. To Nurse Helen Sundblad, a pillar for that perfect bedside manor fmannerj. To Clifford Swanson, bellhop, this rope to keep him always on the jump. To Florence Swanson, stenographer, spikes fnailsl to keep her always on her toes. To Betty Lou Tasson, stenographer, this whistle to use when she whistles while she works. To Carl Theodore, globe trotter, when on his Sentimental Journey, this helicopter so he won't have to worry about Any Old Port in the Storm. To Bernice Tousignant, housewife, a rolling pin, her domestic arguments to win. To Marilyn Tregembo, nurse, a duck so that she'll never have to work for a quack. Thomas Treloar, salesman, will find this phonograph record handy when he says, I Can't Begin to Tell You. Roy Tressider, a banker, a bottle of glue, to make his money fast. Beryl Turino, cab driver, a Benny Goodman record to keep the meter jumping. To Kenneth Walimaa, bookkeeper, this eye shade so that he will never have stars in his eyes. Dorothy Williams, bookkeeper, a checker board to keep her accounts on the square. To John Wood, electrical engineer, this juice qorange juicel to give him the jolt of his life. And now 'tis time for us to leave. We hope these gifts you did receive Will later be of use.-Good night. We must be on our homeward flight. PRESENTATION It has been the inherent desire of man to record his accomplishments for posterity in order that he may be remembered. During the Stone Age the cave man carved images on the walls of his dwelling. The Egyptians, especially the Phara- ohs, left accounts of their successes in the pyra- mids. The elaborate' carvings on the temples and arches built by the Romans and Greeks help us recall the glories of their civilization. Yes, Page Twenty-Eight OF MEMORIAL from the time of primitive man who left pic- tures in stone to the age of civilized man with his highly developed camera pictorial records have been made so that man will not be com- pletely forgotten. Photography, which is one method of preserv- ing images, is not the result of the efforts of one ma.n alone. It is the outcome of the experi- ments of hundreds of men who began their studies during the time of the alchemists. Even today improvements are being added and chang- es made. The first cameras were single, dark rooms in- to which light entered through a small hole. In .this year, however, the collodion process was perfected with the result that the method' of photography was revolutionized. This process acted as the bud which developed into the most useful device man has ever witnessed, the photographic camera. It is wi.th this thought in mind that we, the class of 1946, present a photographic camera as our memorial. Since the camera was first invented, people have continually recognized its usefulness. The camera has recorded scenes worth remembering and has made it possible for us to beautify our homes and public buildings and to publish at- tractive magazines and books. Pictures of the world's treasures have been made so .that the heritage of the past can not be permanently destroyed during world crises. It has enabled the capture of many criminals who have snap- ped their own pictures as they escaped. Today the camera plays an essential and integral part in all phases of our lives. Its convenience and economy here in school can readily be realized when one thinks of .the many pictures which are taken each year for the Hematite In the future more detailed scenes can be included in the annual. In due time the school can sponsor a camera club and train its members to take snaps. Thus our yearbook will contain a more complete view of life in school. We, the class of 1946, present this memorial with the hope that the future classes of the Ishpeming High School will greatly benefit from the use of it. May it help to preserve the me- mory of the class of '46. Gordon Frantti. SALUTATORY M AN'S MORAL RESPONSIBILITIES Parents and friends, I bid you welcome to these exercises, the cul- mination and climax of commencement week. We are deeply indebted to you, our parents and friends, and to the school board and faculty for having done so much to further our education, which has provided some little insight into the many physical and scientific advances, that we witness and enjoy each day. Depite our knowledge of these great material advances, it is evident on every hand that the social, moral, and spiritual advancements of this world have failed miserably in keeping pace with our advances over nature. Our aims have been almost exclusively materialistic. As one writer puts it, our objective is not to make men better, but to make men richer. Our ideal seems to be a society in which every family owns a good car and most of the other machines and devices that have been designed for our material well being. The material well being, the standard of liv- ing, to quote the same author, is considered more precious and more important than anything else you could name, more important than God or religion, more important than morality, more important than wholeness of spirit or any form of beau.titude. It is on this problem, namely, the development of a greater spiritual interest and social responsibility in the world, that I should like to speak this evening. In the last fifty years man has undoubtedly wi.tnessed the greatest progress of physical science. Through this development, we have found new outlets of enjoyment, relaxation, and education. Through man's progress in the con- quest of disease and in the invention of labor- saving devices, his span of life has been consid- erably lengthened. Yet we now have the menacing fact that just as these developments can be used to benefit the human race, so also can most of them be employed in a harmful manner. The great pow- er put into our hands by the physical sciences can be highly destructive, unless it is guided and directed by a. strong sense of social responsibili- ty. The discoveries of chemistry, the inventions of explosives, firearms, and the combustion engine all have been motivated by the urge to improve man's well being, yet they have all been divert- ed, time and again, to the malicious use of des- troying the human race. Bacteriology, while it has not been used destructively in warfare up to the present, nevertheless serves as a constant threat. And now the door to the greatest threat to civilization has been thrown open in the dis- covery of nuclear energy and the atomic bomb. This one discovery can do more harm to the world than any other, or it can, under careful guidance, become the greatest benefit to man- kind. The only complete way of assuring security and happiness at a .time when we are faced with this threat is to develop among individuals and nations a sense of responsibility toward each other. Only when we realize our dependence upon one another, will we direct these advance- ments in the right way. Nations are still distrustful and jealous of each other. The more powerful ones continue to attack the weaker ones in the hope of econo- mic and material gain. There is no more regard for treaties now than in the past, nor has there been any decline in power politics among the nations. During this past war the rules of courtesy in warfare, which once prevailed, were. for .the most part, abandoned. The accelerated tempo and destructiveness of modern war mini- mizes consideration for civilians and non-com- batants. Children, the aged, and the crippled were killed mercilessly. Greed for material gain also dominates the lives of individual persons. Instead of render- ing service, we think only in terms of personal gain. The Workman apparently is no longer concerned with doing a job well. Too often we find the attitude: How much can I get for how little actual work? The salesman is still too much under the old slogan let the buyer be- ware. Our advertising, in the main, has little regard for the truth in the statements made. Its only aim is to sell the product. The worker, as well as the business man, is too little con- cerned with rendering a service to society. Crime, murder, robberies, thefts and forgeries still continue at an alarming rate. Reckless dis- regard for the safety of others has resulted in a. rapid increase of automobile accidents since the termination of the war. All of these selfish Page Twenty-N ine acts and attitudes testify to .the lack of moral and spiritual development. Since man's outlook seems to have been that chiefly material things count, it should be ap- parent to all well-.thinking people that unless we become more acutely conscious of moral re- sponsibilities, there is little hope of reducing the lag which exists between material and spiritual progress, whether it be expressed in interna- tional affairs or in one's daily living. We need, therefore, a new emphasis on the development of human nature. If, then, the development of a higher apprecia- tion of spiritual or moral values is the solution to our problem, we must teach the youth of to- day that man's greatest victory is not the con- quest of nature, but the conquest of ignorance, greed, and selfishness. Education must either transform the minds and hearts of men, or be completely irrelevant. The school, along with the church and home, must seek to sensitize our people to a keener appreciation of moral values --to put first things first. To do this it must find a way to appeal to the better judgment of the individual. For ex- ample, to put the idea objectively, we can be sure that the world's ills will continue as long as we as a nation persist in spending S7,800,000,- 000 for liquor, as we did in 1945, while for the education of the twenty million youth in our public schools we spend less than three billion dollars. To bring this closer .to home, locally we spend over S300,000 annually for liquor and yet consider too elaborate or extravagant the expendituure of S200,000 for permanent outdoor recreation facilities for our youth. If we can spend S300,000 for a commodity of questionable use, should we not be just as willing to spend a similar amount for something of constructive use? Furthermore, the ills of the world will continue as long as we are satisfied to spend twenty-seven cents out of every dollar for luxu- ries but give only three-fourths of a cent to the church. Are we putting first things first when we practice such incongruities? Are we not displaying woeful lack of moral. and spiritual development? Just recently a newspaper in Philadelphia printed some startling statistics that reveal a disintegration of .the American home. Within a certain period there were nearly three times as many divorces granted as there were applica- tions for marriage licences. The fact that most people have not learned to value anything be- sides material well-being, the fact that they have not acquired the necessary social responsibility, is one of the chief factors in the breakup of the American home. All over the world people are groping for re- ligious security. Never before has the church had as great a responsibility as at the present time. It must expand its program, so that more people can take an active part in religious ac- tivities. Instead of placing all our value upon material gain, we must place a greater emphasis upon the spiritual. As we are told in .the Ser- mon on the Mount, Take no thought for your life, what you shall eat or what you shall drink . . . consider the lilies of the field. . . . Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Just as .the miracle of the atomic bomb lay in the mobilization of the scientific resources and the ideas of men all over the world, who, recog- nizing the extreme importance of the problem, set out to solve it and did solve it, so it becomes the task of all who are concerned with the moral and spiritual growth of the world to harness man's behavior and his institutions, his aspira- tions, actions, and attitudes, and channel them into the ways of peace and right living. This is no small task. The future happiness, if not the actual existence, of the world, depends upon it. This is the challenge which confronts our generation. May history record the dawn of a new era, an awakening to the need for a moral sense to guide all our actions. May the future bring with it, no.t wholesale destruction of the human race, but a state of genuine happiness ruled by the spirit of love for fellow men. Ogden Johnson. ATTAINMENT OF This is our winter of dread. There never oe- fore has been so much organized hate in the world, never so much dread of instruments of destruction, never so little confidence in the in- telligence of men who are running affairs, than is present today. Peace may not be won with .the asking, but it can be won with striving, and we are never more convinced than now that the plain people everywhere in the civilized world today, wish to live in peace, one with another. But the world must unite and establish a legal order. Peace is law. It is order. It is government. Peace among men can only be achieved by a legal order, by a sovereign source of law, a democratically controlled government with in- dependent executive, legislative and judiciary bodies. A legal order is a plan laid down by the common consent of men to make their in- dividual lives, their families and nations secure. Of all the methods hitherto tried thisialone has proved capable of developing and carrying out changes in human relations without violence. Peace will exist only when absolute national sovereignty, which causes anarchy in interna- tional relations, gives way to a universal legal Page Thirty A LASTING PEACE order, when the relationship between nations is regulated not by treaties but by law. The de- cisions made at Dumbarton Oaks, Yalta and San Francisco ignore this basic principle. They are identical with the decisions upon which the last so-called peace was built. Before an enduring peace can even become our hope, the world mus.t organize and form one powerful government, supported by a body of laws and a. police force strong enough to make those laws effective. But this world organiza- tions must study and concern itself with the most fundamental causes of conflicts among na- tions. It is by no means the duty of such an organization to serve as a bully that whips every weaker state into conformity. The world govern- ment must not waste its energy on political in- trigues or on useless moralizing as to what na- tions are good or bad. Moral indignation and moral self-justification are excellent devices for winning a war, but they can never serve as a basis for lasting peace. A peace plan requires cold facts and an understanding of the funda- mental motives in human behavior. War, like some dangerous diseases, has a complex pattern: and we must not mistake symptoms for causes. A headache is a symptom, not a cause, of in- fluenza. In a similar way, atrocities, militarism, war-like thinking, are symptoms, not causes, of war. The, deadly germ that causes most wars IS economic insecurity. In 1933 fear generated by the great depres- sion made us surrender many of our liberties to the government and to one man. A paralyzing currency inflation in Germany, with the result- ing unemployment and economic chaos, made the German people turn over their liberties to Hitler. In the 1920's the Italian people bar- tered their liberties for economic security, and bent their knees before Mussolini with the hope of averting starvation. In 1917 the terrific pres- sure of starvation made the Russian people place the yoke of communist dictatorship on their own necks. All these economic clashes were the basis of the second world war. The leader, unable to fulfill their promises of economic security by peaceful means, resorted to war. There was a time in recent American history when the new deal had failed to solve domestic problems, and war became economically desirable for the American people. Almost every other war in history had some type of economic motives as a basis. It is certain that competition for mar- kets between Germany and Great Britain before the first world war was instrumental in bring- ing on that conflict. Our war with Spain turned out to be economically profitable for us. Be- fore our civil war the dispute over tariffs and markets for cotton from the South helped to arouse the spirit of secession which in turn was a cause for the civil war. Our war with Mexico was entirely an economic war. It then becomes obvious that an organized world must give primary attention to the ad- justment of economic disorders. Many of these disorders can be traced to tariff barriers. Free all counties of boundaries restricting trade. As children we used to draw a bold line in the dirt, and dare a single comer to cross. A mature world could do infinitely better with its national boundaries .than mimic the antics of five-year- olds. Europe must not and cannot be treated except as one cooperating whole, free of the strangle of national boundaries. Germany has no oilg Italy has no coalg Czechoslovakia no sea-coast. If those countries cannot get within their own boundaries the .things they need to live, they will have to trade. And if narrow boundaries and laws prevent that trading, of course, they will bargain for more land and fight for it. There must be unrestricted trade, and eventu- ally it will come, just asa it did to the fabulous Union of States which, it was said, never could exist because it was not fundamentally sound and was against nature. You, by straight thinking, can unhinge the demagogues and speed the day of free-flowing trade. Some may suffer temporarily, and need to switch over to other work. But is this too high a price to pay? Is any inconvenience short of curtailingi our freedom as high a price as what the world has paid? Ten million dead! Fifty million dead, wounded, or missing! Can you con- vert these prices into dollars? Competition helped make our country great. Will not that same competition by business the world over be healthy, permit intelligent man- agement to make more profit, and reduce costs of goods, as it has done here. Plainly world trade cannot be rebuilt simply by restoring pre-war flows of goods. Large new flows of trade must be developed to fit the new distribution of demand, the post-war wage and price structures. Many countries, such as Swe- den, Great Britain, Belgium, the Netherlands, Australia, and Canada, depend upon imports for one-forth to one-third of their consumption. Until international trade again becomes large .the standard of living in most of those countries will remain below the pre-war level. Furthermore, countries which are deeply con- cerned about export markets are likely to be slow in removing wartime restrictions on im- ports and are likely to impose new restrictions whenever their imports rise rapidly. In such a world economic expansion will not easily occur, or at least not so easily as it should. Expansion is importan.t not only for economic reasons, but in order to provide a climate in which goodwill flourishes, because all of us de- pend upon the hope of better things tomorrow to soften the disappointments and conflicts of to- day. Reductions in the tariff would raise our stand- ard of living by bringing about a more produc- tive use of labor and capital within the United States. Even in a country with such a wide va- riety of resources and climates as the United States a domestic production of ninety-four per cent of the commodities we consume fthe pre- war ratej does not represent an effective'appli- cation of geographical division of labor. Indeed, it is estimated that the United States could ad- vantageously import at least ten per cent, and probably fifteen per cent, of its commodity con- sumption. Undoubtedly many will differ with me violent- ly when I state that a. world organization is meaningless unless it contains the establishment of a system of world government with the Big Three forced to give up some of the prerogatives now exercised in exchange for world security. Regardless of the race, creed or color of peoples, or where they happen to live, world government must take into consideration the best economic interests of the people the world over. The boundaries between countries must become of less and less political and economic importance- What is most profitably produced by Russia for the good of other peoples, Russia must be en- couraged to produce. This holds true for other nations also. Great Britain, America, and Czechoslovakia should likewise produce for the benefit of other countries and also in the best interests for themselves. Some such understanding must be worked out in the world today, or else the future peace Wlll be precarious. It seems probable that after 8. certain period of time Russia, Great,Br1ta1n, and America, and possibly other countries, could be turning out more of certain materials than the world can use, and if that time comes, unless the world government is strong enough to, work ,out some alternative plan that will make itiposslble for the peoples of the world to maintain a re- spectable standard of living, the very best we can hope to gain is a third world war more ,hor- rible and terrifying than even the mind can ima- gine. , There was a time when, amid the shock of war, the world deluded itself with the idea that hostilities would end with the dawn of Peace- Peace has come but there is no end of war. An- other struggle-as bitter as it is bloodless-de- mands our attention. It is the race for economic rehabilitation. Page Thirty-One History demands of America an especial greatness at this time. We are forced to act, to make decisions whether we wish to or not. And if we act in such a way as to give the world America's often neglected heritage of equality, we can justifiably hope for not only victory, but a just and lasting peace. Stuart Malmgren. VALEDICTORY UNITY IN AN ATOMIC WORLD A little white parachute guided a mysterious object toward the earth, while the B-29 roared on at full speed. After a few moments aerial shocks, like flack bursts, rocked the plane. Several crew members exclaimed My God! in horror and wonder at what they saw. A flash of light was followed by a red wall of flame. A monstrous multi-colored cloud of smoke and dust billowed up forty thousand feet and assumed the shape of a mushroom on a stem. The city was blanketed with boiling brown dust. In it lay four square miles of ash and rubble and the unidentifiable bodies of a hundred thousand in- stantly killed. The atomic bomb had erased three fifths of Hiroshima from the face of the earth. '- Seventy-five hours later the second bomb was dropped on the center of Nagasaki, and destroy- ed thirty per cent of the city. As the bomb ex- ploded, a huge ball of fiery yellow was seen to erupt from the bowels of the earth. A column of purple fire shot skyward. Twelve hours later pilots two hundred miles away still saw the fu- neral pyre of Nagasaki. Powerful and efficient as they were, the first two bombs were mere infants in the family of atomic power. A look into the future reveals supersensitive bombs, rocket-powered and radio controlled, which could be directed to any pin point on the globe. In a matter of hours en- tire nations and races could be exterminated like so many insects. Are we to conclude that war must come again? Based on man's past behavior the out- look is indeed dismal! The very first. pages of recorded history teem with brutal conflicts among men. Tribes slashed and slaughtered: cities were plundered and burnedg feudal lords fought? endless battles. Always, it seems, there was clang of armor and clash of swords, and precious lifeblood recklessly split. And when na- tion challenged nation, wars increased in scope and ferocity. Finally this gruesome game of Mars engulfed the entire world, and we saw the shadowy hand of doom hovering over ,the hu- man race. The clever mind of man has found a means of destroying all life on earth and all that man has ever created. Such power places an almost su- perhuman responsibility upon the leaders of the nations. How will they carry out their responsi- bility? There seems to be only one hope for the world-and that one hope is unity. If the world will not unite and cooperate, it must resign it- self to inevitable doom. If man wishes to sur- vive on this earth, he must devote as much en- thusiasm, cleverness, and research to the task of uniting the world as he has spent on building ships and planes and on releasing the cataclys- mic energy of the atom. It is not more physical science that we need at this moment. We need more psychology, more knowledge about the behavior of groups, nations, races. We need to apply that lmow- ledge and make all sections of the human race feel the need for cooperation and brotherhood. Page Thirty-Two An enlightened union of all the nations, concern- ed with the well-being of all its members, sup- ported by laws and the will to obey those laws, guided by tolerance and mutual understanding- such a world union is our only hope. Only within such a union can man feel free from anxiety, dread, terror. All other methods of preventing war have proved ineffective. The League of Nations was fashioned to forestall ca- lamity, but in the preliminary skirmishes of World War II it was brushed aside-its impor- tence apparent to everyone. Reliance upon the atomic bomb as a threat to aggressor nations offers no security. In a short time all nations will share the atomic power with us, as they have radar and jet propulsion. History teaches that new and valuable weapons of war are never monopolized by one nation: sooner or later the basic principle is discovered and applied, or a parallel device is invented. By inciting nations to fear and suspicion of our motives in the cus- todianship of the bomb, we may encourage their research and increase the possibility of war. Soon there would be a mad race of production. There are, of course, those who take consola- tion in the belief that a counterweapon will be designed as protection against the bomb. It is wise to rest secure under such a misty hope? It is true that some writers, seeking to alleviate our fears, have minimized the effects of atomic blasts. But leading scientists, as Urey and Op- penheimer, who directed the construction of atomic weapons, maintain that destruction of the entire human race is possible and that any countermeasure or defense seems out of the question. Despite these fac.ts there are those who still cling to the adage that every cloud has a silver lining, not realizing how futile all efforts toward defense seem to be. They speak of decentraliz- ing industry or taking refuge in subterranean chambers. The development of bombs with great- er penetrative power would prevent any move- ment underground. Scattered manufacturing plants would require an elaborate transportation system which would be shattered into shreds or burned into a vapor at the instant of the first atomic blast. Then it would simply be a mat- ter of time before enough bombs could be drop- ped to deal the death blow to the scattered and crippled industries. Even as the mushroom over Hiroshima was disintegrating, the impact of the atomic bomb was being felt throughout the world. Man- kind was rocked into the realization' that its scientists had ushered in a new era, an era so fraught wi.th possibilities of good and evil fOr the human race that strong men trembled at its implications. Here was not merely a new weapon of warg here was the key to man s self- destruction or ennoblement. Therefore it becomes our task to convince the three billion souls that occupy the earth that their only salvation from extinction by atomic power is the creation of a united world, a world state. This world state must be sovereign. Every nation must surrender the right and power to make war, or even to maintain armies. Therein lies the key to the elimination of armed conflict. The united world must be modeled af- ter our United States, with one central authori- ty. Membership must be compulsory. No na- tion must be permitted to withdraw and launch a lone campaign of militarism and conquest. The United Nations Organization, as it is now, cannot save us. It is only a helpless giant tier. down by provisions and traditions of the age of nationalism. Its underlying concept of the sover- eignty of individual nations precludes success in an undertaking that demands utmost cooperation among men. The veto power that it grants to a single nation seems designed solely to prevent effective functioning of the organization. When one large nation, at its pleasure, can nullify all action taken by the group, the organization is dead from the beginning. America has learned the tragic lesson that there can be no union in which members have the right of secession, or in which a state can make laws contrary to the laws of the federal union. America learned that lesson through blood. Has the world learned it? If so, we shall have something infinitely strong- er than the present United Nations Organiza- tion. Let us hope that this helpless infant will grow into a mature and vigorous world union. Organized to prevent conflict and destruction, the world can harness' this terrifying energy of the atom and turn it into the greatest material blessing that the human race has ever known. Visualize a world free from war, free from wor- ry over the necessities of life, free from disease and sickness, free from concern over dwindling natural resources. Twenty tons of plutonium or uranium could provide as much power in one year as do all the combined sources in the Unit- ed States. Entire communities could be esta- blished at north or south poles. There is no end to the possibilities provided by the constructive use of atomic power. And I believe that that time will come. I believe that good sense and understanding will soon triumph over greed and brutality. Though at this moment we may be shrouded in dark- ness, we can see the promise of day along the horizon. The clouds over Hiroshima and Naga- saki have rolled away. Life is again stirring, and buildings are reaching toward the sky. In the book of history the blood-red blots of these two cities will soon be soaked up in the pages of the past. The horrors of Hiroshima and Naga- saki are fading from our view, and, turning to the east, we stretch forth our hands to clasp the new dawn-where all national jealousies and disputes and clashes will have been replaced by the brotherhood of a. united world. Somewhere ahead there is a radiant hope. Somewhere ahead on the road for humanity beckons the age of atomic abundance. We, the Class of 1946, walk forth tonight into that new dawn, into that world of radiant hope, into that age of atomic abundance. As we tra- vel down that road of humanity and into a world of tolerance and mutual understanding, we shall carry with us gratitude for your interest, your efforts, your sacrificesg inspiration from your faith, understanding, encouragementg and ambi- tion to succeed, to achieve, to perfect. We seniors of 1946 do not bid you farewell, but rather invite you, our parents, friends, and teachers, to walk confidently and courageously with us down that road of radiant hope, believ- ing with the poet Robert Browning that The best it yet to be. Robert Elson. CLASS SON G Tune: LSymphonyJ I. H. S. Ever will we bless You for our success Throughout our years. Teaching staff, Always by our sides, Everlasting guides, Our exit nears. When we leave, our memories will be dear Of our days and hours of happiness here I. H.S 'r Happiness! Link these twog Find your answer there To the why and where Of our success. Soon we go out into the wide, wide world Cruel and heartless, grasping, pulsating world. Make it kind, Try to find Friends of worth Who are kind and true: Let this come abundantly to the all of you. -Betty Lou Nault Page Thirtv-Three PBKe HONOR ROLL Aho, Shlrley ................,..............,..,. ...... Dublnsky, Deborah ...... Elaon, Robert .,........... Franttl, Gordon ..,.... Gill. Gordon ....... Gray, Peter ....,....,. Holstein. Joyce Johnson, Ogden .... Knowles, Jean .,..., Lehto, Keith ..........., Malmgren, Stuart . Malmstrom, Erna . Potter, Patricia Haney, Richard ...,. Irwln, Peggy ,... Franttl, Helen ...... Goethe, Roy ....... I-Iam, James .... Hellala, Mary ........ Hillman, Betty ...... Johnson, Joann Lindberg, John ..,. Nault, Marilyn ...... Preston, John ..... Rolne, Martha .... Rovedo, Helen .......,... Schroderus, Lois Wlgglns, Bernice ...... Goodney, Mary .... Kult, Marie ...,.,... Ikola, Roger .......,.. Junak, Mildred ....,. Trondson, Carol .,.. HONOR ROLL Dnbinsky, Deborah EIBOI1, Robert ....,....... Franttl, Gordon .... Gray, Peter .,.. .... Holeteln, Joyce ....., Johnson, Ogden .... Knowles, Jean ....,. Lehto, Keith ..... ...,. . .. Malmgren, Stuart Malmstrom, Etna ....... Potter, Patricia ..,,. Haney, Richard ..... Irwln, Peggy ..,.... Ben gaton, Lorraine Goethe, Roy ...., ...,,..... Ham. James ...,..... Hellala, Mary ...... Hillman, Betty ...... Johnson, Joann Lindberg, John .... Nault, Marilyn , .... . Pre ton, John ........ Rovedo, Helen ...... Goodney, Mary .,.. Hult, Marle .......,. Ikola, Roger ....,.. Lindberg, Edna .... Thirty-Four HONOR ROLL Fmsr sammsrmn 1945-46 SENIORS: HONORABLE MENTION 2B Lindberg, Marlon ..........,......,....,...,.. 1A Perry. Beverly ..... ..,..... 1 A Treloar, Thomas .l... .,....., 1 A 2B 2B 2B 3B 3B 2B 3B 3B JUNIORS: Snow, Carol ....... ,...... . 1A 1B SOPHOMORES: 2B Bengston, Lorraine ..l... .....,.. 1 A 2B Gustafson, Arlene ..... ..,..... 1 A Harrington, Mary ..... .... . ...IA 2B Nault, Henrietta ..... ....... 3 A 1B Pepin, Rlcheld ,... ...... ,.1A 2B 2B 2B 2B 3B FRESHMEN: 1B Eldred, Suzanne ...,.., ,3A 2B Frantti, Elaine ........, ......, 1 A 2B Helkklnen, Delyte ..... ........ 1 A 2B Kelly, Jean .......... . ........ 1A 2B Lindberg, Edna ...... ........ 1 A Men-ua, viola ...... ......,. 2 A Snow, Roger ,.... ..,.... 1 A THIRD QUARTER SENIORS: HONORABLE MENTION Gill, Gordon .......,.........,...................... 3A Lindberg, Marion ,.... .....,. 1 A 23 Maki, Jeanette ...,..., .,..... 1 A 1B 2B 2B 3B 3B 4B 2B 1B JUNIORS: Maloney, Joan ..... ..... ...2A 1B Snow, Carol ............ .....,l1A Sundberg, Barbara ...,. ........ 3 A SOPHOMORES: 2B Besola, Betty ..,..,..,.... ....... 1 A 2B Harrington, Mary ...,. ..,.,... 1 A Pepin, Rlcheld .... ..... ........ 1 A 2B Roine, Martha .... .,..... 1 A 1B 1B 1B 2B FRESHMEN: 2B Heikklnen, Delyte ..... . ....... 1A 2B Junak, Mildred ......... ....... 1 A 3B Peterson, Donald . ...,.. ........ 1 A 1B Snow, Roger ......... ........ 1 A Trondson, Carol .... ........1A A I. fl A TXNXVWVVVJVV Vf7.ff . :I - , if 11 'mmnuml n.: ' Qlillllnl 1 IQA H if ilfhirj' Z jf.. -'. '. 43 N E' , f , - E NVQ 5 X Arrhxt f' i , ' WS-1 WR 1 V' ' gi ' X IV A 4 1 , .1 LX f X K 1-iiwrff - IJ N , X X 4:1 'N -g-A.r,TA'g. X , ,gb 1 1 5 m 3 , F3 475,52 R6 ?'-- ' f iif- i' l i A X1x?F ' firfllig- , : E ,'5,X f A - , 'i?. j if-'3 7 214'-Y ku- 41+ lL' -v I,-nigg. !?v ' i 32- -. 1-f 1' L' ,.. i ,ff Nik!! W 1 xxx xe:wxNpg'fWQ'7f f if N BQ k 'H a AQ? T' mlmw '91 gf, I-445 f ,f ? ?i-.Ra X652 IST.. rpm In F gf -'H' F'-fn 'rs -1' 1 ,iw lr B s-Og. Qi- 'Tnwm Fl 6 . 'Isla ff 'if-fit 1 f 1 -x ' sffi- ' -' 1 I W '44-, fx, 1 ,X lx 1 M7 1' 'ul ,K I 1 ' f f H'g' H1.. ' ' x'!Y,,,L,'-A ,uw ff, V 7 NX K. I n - ly. W . H, W X '+R PU X' 5 X A ,Xxx -Klffuf wir. xx I VC V W WMA K I ' 7 x f ' f Ax Ar- ,f ' 4 +V N -Lv '4 .1 L , vu X N JM V, ffl l' ,fp ' W 1' ,N ww I.: X f'f.'2'3-ag' 'il' f 131' I W yu-if . f'1,f,' Eng'- ' .-w.wer,' ,I ' If 1' .iii f f 15.-W, M L47 vga f 1, sg? :V-k , in , - 1 4 If 5,1 -' - 4 .I H I1'9u7 ' Z '--3 f 9524552 - 5557 'haf' T- .if N51 f. 5 I I ' I, ' j . r 'In 4 wi' ' ' fri: - ,. 7 1-5' -q f - '- - 7'u. '- - -.12T x Y gal- - f - 1. ' 1 Y an L- ,- -- '- Ag i-11214 A- W- C lasss-S UK Page Thirty-Fivv THE FRESHMAN CLASS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 0 x PICTURE I ileft to rlghtl-Kenneth Tuomlnen, Grace Marra, Edith Korpi, Donna Carlson, Carol Stephens, Betty Tlppett, Vlvlan Walimua, Clive Lund. 2-William Anderson, Lois Racine, Severina Elveticl, Violet Maki, Evelyn Antilla, Cbrrlne Poirier, Jeannette Anderson, Lee Mayrand. 3-Jacqueline DeHart, Douglas Larson, Mary Goodney, Delyte Helkkinen, Doreen Stampee, Phyllis Mllllmakl, Carl Cornelluson, Edna Mae Koskl. 4-Jean Stone, John Anderson, Donald Bess, Dora Swanson, Donald Jenkln,' Roger Ikola, Viola. Merrlla, William Collins. PICTURE II 1 fleft to right?-Dolores Tossava, Mildred Junak, Anne Winter, Joan Mcwllllam , Jeannette Mollanen, Ann Quayle, Carol Trondson, Janet Mayrand, Dorothy Morissette. 2-Donald Penhaje, Corrine Dougherty, Eleanor Hamarl, Edith Johns, Lois Lee., Mildred Bouwens, Edna Lindberg, Donald Gustafson. 3-Gordon Ayotte, Calvin' Dawe, Doris Holmgren, Anita Swanson, Irene Corlett, Pearl Helstein, Lorraine Kangas, Donna Brown. 4-Sidney Phare, Edward Roose, Gerald Olson, Patricia Thornton, Roger Snow, Margaret Voge- ler, Earl Quayle, Marie Hult. PICTURE III 1 tlett to right!-Henry Coron, Saraflno Mlsale, Donald Peterson, Joyce Perrault, Shirley Lund, Betty Morris, Joan Holstein, Elizabeth Hammar, Carol Aho, Adele Perrault, Burton Fowler, Ray- mond Maki. 2-Rowland Gustafson, Rudolph Salml, William Perttula, Evelyn Rlvard, Patricia Lelnonen, John Hodge, Marjorie Beauchamp, Lois Engelhard, Carol Kaskl Agnes Junak, Carole Matson, Bruce Cain. 3-Clarence Francis, Theodore Glguere, Mary Poirier, Louis Mitchell, Vera Ruohomakl, John Hend- rickson, Suzanne Eldredr, Stuart Sundblad, Shirley LaParche, Elaine Franttl, JoAnne Lamml. 4-William Sara, John Harris, Kenneth Hartnett, Albert Quaal, Melvin Juhola, Stephen Junnk, Lowell LeClalr, Nancy Fandrem, Charles Comlsh, Mona Jeffery. Page Thirty-Slx Z Wg: .X 1, 4 5,14 THE FRESH MAN CLASS if Fifi! Page Thirty-Sew n THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PICTURE I ROW 1 Qleft to right!-James Olllla, Henrietta Nault, Martha RoineL Lois Schroderus, Barbara Fan- drem, Mary Hellala, Dorothy Girard. Lorraine Bengston. ROW 2-Rlcheld Pepin, John Lindberg, Ann Sundblad, Betty Besola, Betty Hillman, Barbara Rundman. June Mackey. ROW 3-Jack Palmer, Lois Holmgren, Robert Sanders, Carl Pellonpaa, Mary Harrington, Nancy Bennett. ROW 4--Margaret Loewecke, Herbert Kelly, Roy Goethe, Ronald Kaijala. Tom Junak, Joanne Bel- strom. Joann Johnson. PICTURE II ROW 1 llett to right!-Ethel Korpl, Joan Johnson, Joanne McAllister, Myrtle Quayle. Barbara Rock, Rose Pepin, Leo Saplla, Murray Kostamo, Edward Howe. ROW 2-Lois Tlslov, Joyce Johnson, Mayvon Marketty, Ida Olson, Sharleen Hill, Rose Werner, Joanne Champion, Arlene Gustafson, Elizabeth Grund. ROW 3-Betty Lou Ennett, Helen Frantti, Mary Ann Quaal, Edward Hoglund, Florence Manty, Barbara Matson, Nicholas Tasson, Marshall Randall. ROW 4fHenry Kettunen, Tolvo Maki, Bernice Wiggins, William Pierce, John Preston. Shirley Peterson, James Maslowskl. James Ham, Ramona. Majamakl. PICTURE III ROW 1 fleft. to rlghtl-Mary Louise Johnson, Helen Rovedo, Evelyn Arsenault, Ruth Saarl, Dolores Nleml, Barbara McWilliams, Lawrence Paulson. ROW 2-Mary Bamford, Rosemary Hart, Jean Glotto, Patricia Lyons, Elise Alanko, Donna Bouley. Rita Nault, Jack Stone. ROW 3AGeorge Swanson, Nell Rlnne, Arthur Klndstrand, Marilyn Nault, Randolph Anderson, William Johnson, Norman Laakso. Page Thirty-Eight l THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' N PL, I'hiN THE JUNIOR CLASS PICTURE I . . . . .. I , A , B' rb ra Sund- ROW l lleft tu rightr- Marjorie Nault, Carol Anderson, Fram-as IIUIIIIYIBFYE, Danna H.llxal.l. Cami I lrsurl K1 U l berg, Carol Fosrno, Peggy Irwin, Barbara Gauthier. I ' x I H . bi , Cl, ripe vvom. ROW 2-Lillian Carradine, Glen Bouwens, Helen Delongchamp, Sigrxd Rome, Dona Johnson. C.l.uly5 Lind try... -I mer, llornthy Boase, Cecilia Poirier. v 1 H A X ,I ,I Ralph Rumi. ROW 3-Donald Lehtu, Joan Perry, Kathleen Tonkin, James Engelhanl, Vlarll Olson, halxxarml Ahh. Joan .Il0l'l95 mah. PICTURE II Row 1 lleft tu right. 'l Y-Flura Mae Cain. Mary Jane Hughes. Cglflfxmf L1'F 'ie'e' 'L' donna Beauchamp. Isabell Williams, Ruth Junak. Mary Cu . . .. 1 1- Krppel Janet Holm, Carmen ROW 2-Charlene Wallenstein. Lorraine Storvls, Barbara Letcher' bmrlw Helllq' Judm I 1 I Gatlen, Dorothy Mitchell. ' qhirlev Junqk ROW 3- Carol Snow, Joyce Denny. Jean Stam. Robert Hocking, Ralph GOCIHQ. JOYCE PBYGFSUHV - . f - RONV 4- Paul Glaser, James Melllyn. John Allen, Kenneth Niemi, Ricllard Mutha. Donald Jarvlnen. R'! Tmlsiunanl. Colleen Simons, Ma- Pasze Forty W f M Act IVH1 QS THE STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1 ileft to right?-Henry Kettunen, Joyce Holstein, Robert Elson, Deborah Dublnsky, Mary Hellala, Leonard Nicholls, Beverly Dublnsky. ROVV 2-Miss Malmgren, Helen Delongchamp, Elizabeth Hughes, John Preston, Betty Hillman, Miss Dunn. ROWV 3---George Magnuson, Joan Perry, John Junak, John VVood, James Tonkin, Erna Malmstrom, Lowell LeClair, Mr. Townsend. ROW 4-Miss Vivian, Gordon Elson, Keith Lehto, Ward Olson, John Allen, Peter Gray, James I-Iam, Stuart Mnlmgren, Mr. Peterson. The chief purpose of the Student Council as stated in Article II of the constitution is to obtain greater coopera.tion between faculty and students in directing the school and in so co- ordinating its activities that the purposes of edu- caton may be more effectively realized. The Student Council meets the first Wednes- day of each month. Every class elects two re- presentatives and school organizations each choose one. Several faculty members act in the capacity of an advisory body. One of the most enjoyable council projects was a series of parties. Credit is due Mr. Towns- end for committee organization and party suc- cess. The council, with class cooperation, pur- chased music for a group of boys who organized a dance band. The students seemed to enjoy their music. This year during National Education week open house evening was inaugurated. Its pur- pose was to give everyone an opportunity to return to school and observe student activities, teaching methods, and educational improve- ments. Nearly seven hundred parents attended recitation and laboratory classes. During the year the Student Council sponsored the local declamatory, oratorical, extemporan- eous speaking, and dramatic declamatory con- tests, as well as a contest for new yells. Awards Page Forty-Two were presented to athletes, public speakers, and honor society members at special assemblies. The Student Council chose the following pro- grams and presented them to the student body: October 2 ................... Blanche Thebom November 5 .... ..... B allad Singers November 28 . .. ............. Modaks December 6 .. .... Footlight Favorites January 15 .... ...... R obert Edgar February 15 . .. ........ Nutchuck April 4 ....... .... D r. Davidian OFFICERS President ....................... Robert Elson Vice President .... Beverly Dubinsky Secretary ...... . . .Lorraine Ameen Treasurer .... .... J oyce Holstein COMMISSIONERS Public Relations ................. Robert Elson Publicity . ...... . . ..... John J unak Finance ....... . . ..... Gordon Elson Boys' Athletics .... ........ K eith Lehto Girls' Athletics . . .... Elizabeth Hughes Social Affairs .... Beverly Dublnsky THE HI-Y ROW 1 Neff U' rillhUfChl1rl9S Dclongchamp. George Magnu son, Glen Bouwens, Roger Hulverson, Jim Jenkin, Lloyd Nault, Ogden Johnson. Leonard Nicholls, Donald Manliee, Roy Tresidder, ROW 2 -Ralph Goethe, Keith Lehto, Gordon Frantti, Carl Theodore. Thomas Treloar, Robert Elson, Edward Knowles, Nor- ninn Leffler, John Junnk, John Wood. ROW 8 John Allen. Gordon Elson, Peter Gray. Stuart Malmgren. Clifford Swanson, Bernharilt Pelto. Ward Olson, Paul Gleser, Donald Jarvinen, Mr. Peterson. President ..... ...Lloyd Nault Vice President .. ...... Peter Gray Secretary .... .... O gden Johnson Treasurer .......... . . .Robert Flynn Student Council Rep. . . .. .Ward Olson For the first time in its history, the Hi-Y opened its membership to any Junior or Senior boy who was interested and would live up to the Hi-Y standards of clean speech, clean sports- manship, clean scholarship, and clean living. As in previous years, the Hi-Y served the school and community in many ways. The members sold bars and tickets at athletic con- tests and ushered at school functions, George Quaal presentations and various community pro- grams. This year the organization bought thir- ty Kuder tests to be given to seniors before graduation. The second week in September the Hi-Y spon- sored a Freshman stag to help orient new stu- dents to high school life. The Hi-Y meets four times a month, for two business meetings, a social evening and a sup- per. At the supper meetings guest speakers talked on subject of interest to high school boys. This year the Hi-Y sentltwo representatives, Lloyd Nault and Tommy Treloar, to the newly formed Hi-Y Legislative Assembly at Lansing. The four officers attended Camp Hayo-Went-Ha in lower Michigan. Pape I .-215 Thi ei- THE CO M MERCIAL CLUB all ROVV ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 rleft to right!--Joyce Holstein, Marian Frederlckson, Ruth Junak, Slgrld Reine, Charlene Vvallenstein, Jeanne Pepin, Frances Domplerre, Betty Lou Nault, Dolores Rivard, Florence Swanson, Mary Jane Hughes, Charlotte LaFreniere. 2-Dorothy Williams, ,Barbara Letcher, Ann Neubauer, Marilyn Holmgren, Cecilia Poirier, Dona. Johnson, Joyce Sen- blom, Evelyn Slpola, Lols Johnson, Lois Holem, Barbara Gauthier, Helen Delongchamp, Miss Ebba Eklund. 3fJoyce Peterson, Helen Manley, Jeanne DeRoche, Therese Quaal, Kathryn Rosendale, Kathleen Tonkln, Donna Har- vnla, Janet Holn., Shirley Healey, Jean Stam, Eunice Larson, Lorraine Ameen. 4-Miss Grace Dunn, Elizabeth Hughes, Myrtle Johnson, Ruth Klppola, Katherine Juhola, Carol Fosmo, Carol Ander- son. Alice Kulju, Gladys Lindberg, Dorothy Mitchell, Joan Maloney, Beverly Dubinsky. 5-Patricia Potter, Catherine Helden, Shirley Aho, Lorraine Mackey, Joyce Denny, Robert Aslkainen, Donald Jarvinen, John Wood, James Medlyng, Jimmie Jenkln, Margaret Knight, Helen DeVold. President ...... ...Robert Asikainen Vice President ........ Alice Kulju Secretary ..... . . .Donald J arvinen Treasurer ........... ......., R uth Kippola Student Council Rep. . ...Helen Delongchamp John Wood Another successful year under the able super- vision of Miss Ebba Eklund and Miss Grace Dunn has ended for the Commercial Club. Throughout the year programs which brought 'us into closer familiarity with actual business con- ditions were presented. Business English students presented a series of skits entitled, Pick Your Job and Land It. The pantomime, Wanted--A Private Secretary, illustrated desirable and undesirable applicants for a job. A movie, Three to be Served, show- ed how a businessman must at all times satisfy his investors, employees, and his customers. Plge Forty- Four Our visit to the Bell Telephone Company gave us an understanding of the work of the operators and the line men. We also enjoyed our trip to Cohodas Brothers where we were fascinated by the operation of the teletype and the other office machines which were demonstrated for us. We were very fortunate in having Mr. Otis Sonnanstine, district manager of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Company, talk to us. In his speech he brought out the need for a pleasant working relationship between employer and em- ployee and enumerated the qualities business- men expect to find in applicants for a job. THE SERVICE CORPS Slip Takers Joanne Belstrom Dorothy Boase Joyce Denny Carmen Gatien Helen Frantti Ruth Junak Patricia Lyons Martha Matthews Dolores Nieml Ida Olson Betty Lou Nault Henrietta Nault Carol Stephens Margaret Vogeler Florence Anderson Librarians Erna Malmstrom Dorothy Williams Deborah Dubinsky Barbara Felt Beverly Perry Marjorie Dompierre Margaret Loewecke Colleen Simons Clarice Wommer Helen Frantti Kathryn Rosendale Frances Dompierre Beverly Dubinsky Helen Manley Carmen Gatien Henrietta Nault Ruth Junak Carol Larson Joann Johnson Mary Heilala Projector Operators Gordon Elson James Ham Keith Lehto John Preston Kenneth Walimaa Music Assistants Lillian Corradine Barbara Fandrem Elizabeth Hammer Marjorie Nault Patricia Potter Corrine Trondson Stage Assistants Beverly Perry Helen Manley Patricia Potter John VVood Norman Bjorne Kenneth Walimaa. Robert Doney Francis Andriacchi Ogden Johnson Robert Elson Joseph Isabelle Kenneth Decaire Page Forty-Five THE JUNIOR PROM , A A.. - ... ..,......, ..,. - ,,.. - ,,,...... ., f ,dj S . an -- M, 4. as - y, 'iw June 14, 1945 Theme: Swinging on a Star Advisor: Mrs. Larson Construction Bm-rnharflt Pelto, Keith Lehto. Bernard Pepin, John Wood. Refreshments Erna Malmstrom, Arlene Bess, Shirley Son- nanstine, Dorothy VVilliams. Decorations Alice Kulju, Shirley Aho, Goldie Frederickson, Joyce Holstein, Barbara Jenkins, Margaret Knight, Mary Lindbom, Lorraine Mackey, Betty Lou Nault, Beverly Perry, Patricia Potter, Evelyn Sipola. Program, Publicity and Orchestra Helen DeVold, Deborah Dubinsky, Beverly Dub insky, Roger I-lulverson. Marion Lindberg, Helen Sundblad, Stuart Malmgren, Norman Bjorne, Kenneth Walimaa. May Il, 1946 Construction John Allen, Paul Gieser, Edward Knowles, John Ruona, Norman Leffler, Leonard Nicholls, Jack Swanson, James Tonkin, Ward Olson, Ralph Goe.the, John Kuisti. Refreshments Carol Fosmo, Kathryn Rosendale, Clarice Worn- mer, Joan Maloney. Decorations Charlene Wallenstein, Carmen Gatien, Cecile Morell, Madonna Beauchamp, Colleen Simons, Barbara Sundberg, Dorothy Boase, Frances Dompierre, Barbara Gauthier, Virginia Nirva, Sigrid Roine, Carol Larson, Juanita Klippel, Ce- celia Poirier. Program, Publicity and Orchestra Joan Perry, Jean Stam, Rita Tousignant, Joyce Denny, Dorothy Mitchell, Marjorie Nault, Kath- leen Tonkin, Albert Johnson, Edward Johns, Richard Haney. Advisor: Miss Vivian Theme: Candyland Page Forty-Six X Qiii M :. ,, , '1 1 . U -,fr S-1 'SLS f 1 N xqfo 3 41 X K, 6 J -x X x' -in Rf on 'X 5 K tw 'Q' 1 1I4 ' ' X XM 11, 1 ff I xl I J' 0 u I if ' ?1.ir I r-of nw .1 'Q af' U1 nu .V f L 1 , Y V E . A ' f 191 1' ' 1 I I I 1 1 1 iv ' 1 wsu I ix Fm ? 1 I , C, X , ' 3 ' 1 vs' L 22 , , , ,I-U. . 11- 1: 1 , I -,, 1 1 :.ff1f1 Y- 1 1 ' ' 1 , 1 l , ,1, 7 1:17 1 W, ,A 1 '- 1 W 121113, j1 g,-1 ,, -I K , . f,-xl.. 1,1 f'1,, 'u if ff' ' V, .GW f:,,f-!6. 5 , 11 1 W , 'I1 35' 1 1, 1 11 , , 1 ..-1 1.1,-.1 nm 1 1- 51 11 ,1 K 1 1. 1 11. f I 1 X ' 1 ' 11 if - ii 3' 'WV' 1 1, I 1 f .4 . , 1 . ., X X. . 1, f l .ff Q K . 1 ,X 1 1' 1 - N-L X R '-- -,.-.- 1! 1 1 1 I A ' 1 'f' 1 1 - f 11 K ' ,. 0 ,U1 V 'f 1 ffl- 2,,, - . 1 1, 1 17 1' ' 1 1 1,1 fx I r 73 X I -1 ' 1 v--fy, UVQQF. ,':f .-.1 if 1 ' , 1 1 0' , ' 1- 'Inf 1: - ', 1 ' 1 I I IJ 1 ' ' ' Nfl , ' '-I xv'- 4 1 1 f 1 '1 11 1 1 71, 2+'Z11,Qb':-21121 4121 S 1 1 1 111 1 ,- 1 - 1 y,1g,1-12,.,1,1- .1 . '1,-111 7 c , f f 1' 1 1 1 1' '1 'ff f 1' 5 ' 7111? 1 11 . xi ,' W -' 1 f ff 14' 7, N ' '1W1c'f19 kr 1. .f1i- 'N-'S' l f f 1 fl V ! X 2' Xiang 2gQlf:'g1 i-'lr.xlf iff NL ,,' 1' If 1 f f l 1 1 .11 Q15 41412,-'VM ' 11 1 1' ,1 4, 1 .1l'1- F' 11311 '59-11.1-1-Q1.- 111-HN1' 1 1' - 1 1 , - 1,1 M' 319 C5'5.'l' 'Z L1 . 12 j , 11 ,aff 112' 1x '4'f5.V'.7:I-Qf '.- if-' 1 1 - f 1 f' 535 e 1 '11-1 11, ' 1 f , 1 1' 1 -ffff: Pa , 1' P 'xv 1' xv 11,1 'L If 1' W 1, , '-11' wi - 11,01 T11 1 . , - 51, 'L' -1 1 ' 1 1 ' 2 1 K 1 1 . J? M, 'Nfl 3. if g I mr iq, ' n '- ' ,1 1-1 - A- ,1' .1 , '1. '-L 1.5 ay--11-I I J ,I I' War I 1 tx N I . ,V x . , ' ml ! K xk 1 1x fx Q M U 12 I , 11 11, 1, 1, , I . l X 11 1 , I vi 11 'XX X1 I T 1 1 1 X 1 W1 . 1 I x ' ' NW 1 ' I NX ' nl .11 ' 1 1 W ,, X X , '11 'X A K Q 1 , , , V 1, 1 '1 1 Y 11 1 1 1 ,' NIM A YQ, 1. W R X 1M XX ' .151 ' 1 1 ,X ' 1 --1, x ' 1 A N 0 -' it 1wf7,,: U 'zrQ ,., V - K 1 X A , rj, M , V , 2 - . fly , V, 1 's N K ' W--1,14-, ',f'-'ifr ' 2 1-41111, ' Y U 'N 1 ff' an-...n..,.. ' A .fir 1 XX Q, X X I X 1 XX X I 11 Xxx, 1 , ,Q fif? ff E guns , Y Y 4 Pugc Forty -Seven ORA TORS, DECLAIMERS, EXTEMPORE 25: '7 ROW 1 fleft to rlghtl-Joann Johnson, George Magnuson, Deborah Dubinsky, Henrietta Nault, Sigriii Roine, Robert Elson Anita Swanson. ROW 2fR.utli Junak , Beverly Dubinsky, Miss Jlllson, Elizabeth Hughes, Jean Knowles, Joan Maloney, Arlene Bess. ROW 3-Miss Vivian, Ronald Kaljala, Mr. Ma nard St t y , uar Malmgren, John Preston, Miss Gourley, Mr. Renz. DRAMATIC DECLAMATIONS Four girls were attracted to the dramatic de- clamation contest. Of these four, Beverly Dn- binsky was awarded second place, and Elizabeth Hughes was chosen to represent our school at the district and regional contests. The student body received the declamations with much en- thusiasm. Elizabeth Hughcs's presentation of the sleep- walking scene from Macbeth showed a ma- turity and emotional depth beyond that usually shown in high school contests. Her dramatic ability won her first place at both the district and regional contests. Miss Jillson and Mr. Renz coached the de- claimcrs who, with their selections, are as fol- lows: Joan Maloney .. ................ Honey Arlene Bess ...... ........... ' 'Mary Stewart Beverly Dubinsky .... The Big Parade Passed Elizabeth Hughes ............ Lady Macbeth ORATORS This year three students entered the oratori- cal contest. The two winning orations were es- pecially outstanding both in content and pres- entation. The decision was close, Robert Elson placing first and Stuart Malmgren second. Ro- bert Elson, speaking on the dire need for unity among nations of the world in this atomic age, showed a thorough understanding of the new problems created by the bombings at Hiroshima and Nagasaki and by the inventions and dis- coveries that preceded them. He won first place at both the district and regional contests. Mr. Renz and Miss Jillson directed the pre- paration of the orations. Shall We Play God? ............ Sigrid Roine Attainment of a Lasting Peace ............ Stuart Malmgren Unity in an Atomic World ..... Robert Elson Palm- Fairly-liiizht DECLAMATIONS Honors in declamations went to two Sopho- niores, Joann Johnson placing first, and John Preston second. Joann Johnsons deeply sincere presentation of her selection also won her first place at the district and regional contests. The declaimers were coached by Miss Vivian and Miss Gourley. The World Crisis and Christ ...Ioann Johnson Prince of Peace ............. Anita Swanson The Soft Generation ......... Henrietta Nault The Man Who Talked VVith Flowers ...... .. Ronald Kaijala Vision Beyond Victory .. .... John Preston EXTEMPORE Five students competed in the annual extem- pore speaking contest held March 8th in the high school auditorium. Their topics, chosen one hour before .the contest, were based upon a systematic study and knowledge of national and interna- tional affairs. First place was awarded to Deborah Dubinsky, whose topic was Demobilization of the Armed Forces. Second honors went to Ronald Kaijala who discussed Russia and World Peace. Other contestants were Jean Knowles, Ruth Junak, George Magnuson. In the district contest at Negaunee, Deborah was unopposed when she talked on Russia and World Peace. In the regional contest at Hough- ton she won second place in the area represent- ing the western half of the Upper Peninsula- MI'- Maynard coached the contestants. if it Q . THE DEBATERS ' 1 g 1 if me -. ' 5 lm AK ROW 1 :left to rightx- Stuart Malmgren, Deborah Dubinsky, Joann Johnson, Joyce Holstein, John Preston. ROW 2 Marilyn Arsennult. Ruth Junalt, Mary Scanlon, James Klein. Ruger Ikola. ROW Il- -Mr Maynard. There were two debate tournaments held this year. In line with this schedule, the first, a practice tournament was held on December 8 in Escanaba. The timely and interesting question chosen for debate this year was: Resolved, that every able-bodied male citizen be.tween the ages of 18 and 24 should receive one year of full-time compulsory military training. Eight schools competed this year-Eben, Escanaba, Gladstone, Ironwood, Ishpeming, Kingsford, Manistique, and Wakefield. Reserve teams were also given the opportuni- ty to debate at the practice tournament. These debates were judged by members of the Escana- ba faculty. The judges for the regular debates were from the Northern Michigan College of Education. January 11-12 were the dates of the champion- ship tournament which was held at the Northern Michigan College of Education. The judges, members of the faculty, were Mr. Burrows, Mr. Meyland, Mr. Roberts, and Dr. Thomas. The schedule for this tournament was as follows: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DECISION Ishpeming Escanaba John Preston Deborah Dubinsky , Joyce Holstein Negative Manistique Ishpeming Stuart Malmgren Joann Johnson They were Mr. Burrows, Mr. Roberts, and Dr. Affirmative Thomas. The schedule followed by Ishpeming is as follows: Ishpeming Eben AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE DECISION John Preston. Affirmative Ishpeming Manistique Deborag ?lEb.mSky John Preston Joyce 0 S em Deborah Dubinsky Ironwood Ishpeming JOYCE Holstein Negative S.tuart Malmgren J J h N at've Escanaba Ishpeming Oann 0 nson eg 1 Stuart Malmgren Joann Johnson Affirmative Ishpeming Wakefield John Preston Deborah Dubinsky Joyce Holstein Affirmative Gladstone Ishpeming Stua rt Malmgren Joann Johnson Negative Members of the reserve team consisted of Marilyn Arsenault, James Klein, Roger Ikola, Mary Scanlon, and Ruth Junak. Mr. Minden Maynard deserves commendation for his work during the past three years. He has expended much effort in coaching the stu- dents in preparation for the debate tournaments, and this effort has produced creditable results. I':u:e I': :ly-lNine THE SPEECH CLUB ROW 'l fleft to right!-Henrietta Nault, Joyce Holstein, Marilyn Arsenault, Barbara Sundberg. Carol Kaslci. Betty Lou Nault, Paul Poutanen, Donald Peterson, Sigrid Roine, Mary Heilala, Helen Rovcdo, Lois Schroderus, Martha Roinc. Barbara Fandrem. ROW 2- Mr. Rcnz, Colleen Simons, Rita Tousignant, Nancy Fandrem, Roger Ikola, Suzanne Eldred, Betty Lou Hillman, Mary Lindbom, John Lindberg, Lowell LeClair, Tommy Treloar, Kathleen Tonkin. ROW ZlgStuart Eldred. Robert Elson, Deborah Dubinsky, Marion Lindberg, Julie Bilkey, James Klein, Nancy Bennett, Mar- garet Loewecke, George Magnuson, Mary Goodney, Helen Manley. ROW 4- Richard Haney, Beverly Dubinsky, Miss Vivian, Albert Quaal, Margaret Vogeler, Anita Swanson, Therese Quaal. Louis Liberatae, Joann Johnson, William Pierce, Peter Gray. ROVV 5-Mr. Maynard, Ward Olson, John Preston, Leonard Nicholls, Stuart Malmgren, Margaret Knight, Ronald Kziijnla. Joanne Belstrom, Lois Holmgren. Miss Gourley, Miss Jlllson. The Speech Club in its ninth year enjoyed a number of varied and entertaining programs. The radio was used extensively. We broadcasted jokes' quizzes, and an adaptation of the fairy tale, Pretty Princess Goldilocksf' At one meet- ing two shadow pantomimes, Little Red Riding Hood and Hansel and Grete1 were given, Shadow images thrown upon a sheet portrayed the actions of the characters in the stories as they were told on the microphone. A comedy- farce, Thursday Evening was enacted on the stage. All these programs in which the members par- ticipated were planned to help them gain ex- perience and poise for speaking in public. The faculty advisory committee gave generous assistance to the club's activities. The committee is composed of Mr. Renz, chairman, Miss Vivian, Miss Gourley, Miss Jillson, and Mr. Maynard. Page Fifty President ..... ....... K eith Lehto Vice President . . . . .Deborah Dubinsky Secretary ....... .... M ary Lindbom Stud. Coun. Rep. . ........ Mary Heilala George Magnuson THE SENIOR CLASS PI AY I n if I1 S 1, ' r JI milllnc Q2-.4 sxgi'-5' bnczmcssq, 5112 III,-I E523 :VQBEE +-'Es-. as Z 354:54 w.-. '+-'- .EW IO' '-' I -of Q - 'Dj .c Z3'Ii 4-7 F' . .,. -Q, ' E731 - V? 'S' -' 2:55 35 mmm-2 E..Ccu.QE :wwmm L5-EE I-'OE ci mx EE QBFJBE ZQUJE-4 f-0935: 1: Qmtim ,twin mmmww s-.215-'L' 2 25 25.223 --Mwgn pww +-I EQ....m2 rn js , mU75U'U.Z': .francs fir,-QJ om '- f-4-.-.Gag CCQSW m EO: swf-.QP .,--fo '- Saga U2 IIIQJ 'g.'S'v,::3 USU 4: wigs Eiflamqii 22252 'Um Uimfg am Ev 295339-3 'cggL2g.c: Q-4.-.AOS GEM' :ggi 1:53 .S -S mEq x: H503 mioFw C1211 569 aowvx AEG: UZ SVI :nw-4Q-Q, SOOCF U CW' 91.2095 5-4'Ua.ar- C2059 -Eamo- aw.-CI mo: O mUvq: c. '2 C- FU-CUQLU 5EH3E M firm 2536055 lwgry: cf. P7 CJ , CEC cdbonhd-,.. 25D5E :ESE5 H 02953 0095 7-4 d ' L A-3 .-1 fi 0 Sisgfig EENESFDQ L. Zo,- H-C r:-'IC 53x 'm7 mmc UUEYS Q ,-16,22 Hx: :GJPuCu gmrigi Cvqg...F-1 Efgmwsg .--U: Z.-.U 3,- H. ti. EI mg' x. C. 2'3 +-'ISSJ'- :SSD .SUEQL U24-I 5.54, as ' NEQNGS uw:2,: ghzmwz be-1mEC:,, '-'+-1-- ww :awmzog WCQQEDCQ1 c H2553 255,25 m?uCl2.. 23:42 '44 U2 mE EM .ELW-W ,...Q.CQf.? lo-40-4-1f4:,: b,,c:'++ m 13' cfm --ff? s.. ' Eigmc WEBEF SZCG? 25252 QSC +1 monox- a,a-:fl 4:'r' m,4 625252 .., - . C'5mE5..:E H3790 :Ep-1.225 QSSEILQE ...A cg E...LlSL'5'-'L' wigimg W. ECL ,gl ,:-r: ,jg 'Ct E, G: :ful -.1 '1- f- EE EE H6 an 4-2 LUG ' cv EE EE - ai 4 EP sf CD5 Lf, .. 'Mc .- H,- S: 2 I cd sf: ,Em om E iw if EE. EQ U2 QJQQJ .CUE A H-S33 bn? on Q4-2 4-4 4-9 .-.VI .4535 523 Qgw we Qu-as-. 1-w mu un.. F0111 ' Emil Malmst chett Fit 6 Alic ins um I ff' ,ll 1 ,gn ' lu -4 1 x Q . A 5 ma. 1 1, . I ol af . x f i fU 1, Lloyd Nuult 2. Machine Shop 3. Band 4. The Clarincts 5. Colors 6. Put Huglws T. Theorem XX 8. Janitors 9. Don, Stuart and Tommy 10. Queens of the Nurth 11. Tlw fnmg: The Winners 112. Pnl 13 Bob 14. Joann 15. Debbie Page Fift y-'I vc u s nfx 'X Page l ir'ly-'l'hr-w CHORUS MIXED THE n BASS ICS HNORS T ,TOS Al c z 4 F I 7, A gif My 313. L1 -1 1, 2-1. 1. T Frfn 2 dv'---5:19 : ,,.. 'tml-All - 7 D' DH: fn: ' df-- Q' ?v.n IU:1:E 537423253925 ,. MI F: '- : : -3 5: 2 rc, c ,ii E ' :'Z 'E-:xii 1 ur-'idfitcrvzm Q .C-CF'-QQZAA .-. m, f.-flklivt--ff -f g-GJ .,.2'LJ?.1.J EW C55E,E:EEE -Z - 2-1h.5.lUE-+2-S 1 : 5 c .. 4, 2 'Q 5 2 2 : .. yo C - .. 1 :5'1C Z5Qpw '- -rf-fy-wr .': xt O-,-I-masgfzu ..,.c:.l:C.f.x't E ?Z'32:?-.332 T1 L-.-.L...-...jf-eJ'7 3' 2 '.5: :'1'1 -I1 SU D.DiE1.i1.D-4 if A E--Ay? :ll Z- L-.iflfiiifjjg , A 33-2 : 1 J .-. gd 2 ,Z- .::-Q c :L f.rE'E L. : 5:5-AM 2 -C LC'L.'5l5'i2 JT Q: : fmLL.SfE fi'4:1. j.,.:3 'Z-Efiw-4 fa: - LL-1-EEi.' ..L,,Af L LZQHZT T5 'i 'A-,.p.,. ,1 5'L1.-F--244-l' . 551 'E ' if T ,.EHn,.' .5?iE' '- LW l'l,7. - : f3'L,A, : L,-3--41:53 1, L.3V,Lg:-- Tgfil.-,. i: -H:.1- .-3-:- '2Lfl..'Lv.C1Lf-U.,-3 2:--:ZFEGZ iv Zlx. ' z-gf: ,: LL-5:43- 4i:-M-2, f SQLQQ : 1, . - ? Ii Z Q fg '.:z,'-Lg:M! f:1::- i':'E:?E2 ' AT 52? 53 :-w j'ixf?:3 'EL',v.'l4?y.'-znfiii :L N,-:'::::L'L -ff-V-1 -g:L-tv. ,f -H:7g f::.ZifTI E-2 55 i-'la 1. E Z 'U , 11 D 'Lf EE :Eli MZ W:- E? 435, EE: 'Six ng 41 E12 25: wx:-C 5:2 pill' iZ:Z E-Q3 1.2: inc: ,-SQ 235 ii uf? 5-11 -L Q22 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB RONV ROXV ROVV ROW KOVV l tlel't to righti Betty Lou Nanlt, Beverly Perry, Mary Bainford, Rosemary Hart, Katherine MeGlone, Carol Trond- son, Marjorie Nanlt, Mary Heilala. Myrtle Quayle, llona Jollnson. Barbara Snntlherg, Helen Suntllilarl. Florence Swan- son, Jeanette Mnilanen. Barbara Fantlrem, Martha Roine, Elizabeth Hammar, Edith Johns, Carol Kashi. 2 Carmen Gaxliarlli Bernatline Ayottc, Barbara Rielistad, Marillyn Holmgren, Lois Hoicm, Peggy Irwin, Lois Tis- IUY. Suzanne Eldred. Htlfvl Lil1tl1l0T'l!. Sllil'l0Y S0Y1n1ll'1Siine, Ruth Jnnak, Sigrirl Roine, Shirley Penlialv, Jean Stone, Mary Gootlney. Elaine Frantti, Ann Quayle. 3 Shirley Peterson, Anita Swanson, Jean Kelly, Marjorie Beaueliamn, Jeanette Maki, JoAnne Lammi. Viola Merrila, Colleen Simons, Charlotte LaFreniere, Barbara Gauthier, Naney Bennett. Jean Jaelison, Lorraine Kanlras, Lois Lee, Mayhelle Snndblad, 4 Elizabeth Hughes, Gladys Lindberg, Joan Perry, Jean Stain, Cecile Morell, Goldie Fredericlrson, Lorraine Storvis, Ann Snndhlatl, Deborah lluliinsky. Joyce Johnson, Mayyon Marketty, Marie Halt. Carol Carlson, Janet Holm, Mona Jeffery, Doris Holmizren. Lillian Corradine. Fi Jeanne Knowles. Joyre Denny, Arlene Bess, Erna Maltnstrmn, Joan Maloney, Kathleen Tonltin, Mary Lindbnm, Evelyn Sipola, Lorraine Mac-key, Shirley Aho, June Maelcey, llora Swanson. Barbara Rnndman, Joann Johnson, Lois Holmgren, Mary Ann Qunal, Margzaret Vogeler. THE MIXED ENSEMBLE ROW 1 tleft to rightb---Robert Elson, Arlene Bess, Mary I-Ieilala, Myrtle Quayle, Suzanne Eldred, Ralph Rundman. ROW 2-James Ham, Edward Knowles, Bernice Wiggins, Erna Malmstrom, Joann Johnson, Stuart Eldred, William Pierce. Page 2-il'ty- r .- THE MIXED CHCRUS The Mixed Chorus, under the capable direction of Miss Helen Bentley, thrilled its audiences with a variety of fine numbers. It has been the aim of the group to feel the mood of the composer, and interpret ,it for the audience. The chorus learns a number so per- fectly that it becomes a part of each member. For the traditional and beautiful Christmas concert the chorus sang For Unto Us A Child Is Born, And the Glory of the Lord and the Hallelujah Chorus. After many months of preparation the chorus THE GIRLS' This year the Girls' Glee Club has again won the admiration and praise of the public for its outstanding performances. Unusual atmosphere and fine interpretations have been created Ulldel' the competent direction of Miss Helen Bentley. Many of the girls begin their vocal training in the Girls' Chorus. Although this organiza- tion never gives a concert, here the members work diligently to improve their voices for the Glee Club. The first appearance of the Glee Club this year was at the Regional Meeting of the M. E. A. in Marquette. They sang Music by Kessler, presented the Easter Cantata Olivet to Cal- vary. As its part in the Spring Festival the group sang a stirring number The Polevitzian Dance. Although we were handicapped for a short .time when our accompanist, Bernice Wiggins, became ill, we enjoyed having Howard Bennett assist us at that time. The mixed chorus is sincerely grateful to Miss Bentley for her untiring effort and inspiration which have made us understand and appreciate fine music. GLEE CLUB Indian Love Lament by Madsen, and Over the Land is April by Charles. For the Annual Christmas Program, Arlene Bess and Joann Johnson sang a duet entitled Come Unto Him by Handel. The entire group presented Hayden's The Heavens are Tel1ing. At the Spring Festival' a group of four num- bers was sung by the Glee Club, including The Loon by Strom, Let All My Life Be Music, by Spross, and two compositions by Clokey, Quite Asleep and Flower of Dreams. The Girls' Glee Club also sang for Armistice Day and at one of the speech assemblies. THE MIXED ENSEMBLE This year a mixed ensemble was organized from the members of the mixed chorus. The voices of this group were chosen because of the beauti- ful blending of tone quality and the sensitive interpretation which they give each number. The group sang at assemblies, the open house for parents, the memorial service for Robert W. Erickson, the Rotary Club, the union service of the churches, and for commencement. The songs they offered are Tingle-Ingleing from High Jinks , Friml, A Pretty Girl is Like x Page Fifty-Six a Melody Berlin, Strange Music from Song of Norway by Wright and Forest, The Second Word from The Seven Last Words of Christ by Dubois, The Builders by Cadman, With- out a Song by Youmans, and the Recessional by De Koven. We are extremely fortunate in having these talented vocalists in our high school. They sing with richness and feeling and their programs are always moving to their audiences. CONCERT ORCHESTRA THE 5 , '7 E3 v 7 v. E- m - ' .. af F L 1. 4. .- y . Ma 1-ke UNE .I i 2' gi .Jf :...f. I L f.. n C2 if C' Jnnn HuiStcin .4 -1 7. ,V .1 -.. R if :go l illy-Skvv CONCERT BAND 1 J THF Pu ze I-'il'iy-Iiixzht 'z .IZ .: -'L v E :I it .- 7 z TJ u- .- 2 If 1 L E -. Z L T. ': Cla B Flutes 2 LL L. ,. LL III I. 'E .-.m QD D .. Egwzv .LZ'.:-.2- :Ewa Zeiim wvI:'f- ':E-4 - CE EM 2225: WUI-'T' ttiszu-25 T- 5 Q -72 Q-fE f-4--Lu '1'-: -Li: : A, -E J Tait 23913 M Elf F, UQ 1: :HT -..C :. .. :E 522 IE :ff :f 'E C, V2 Q:.. Z C F Et sf Jr.: V21 7 u: Q Z 11 .. -- L. xi V E 5: ...,A... if M ,: H A m 5 2 C eg Q f- C I- 5 o Q :EE Mfzxl. P. C1 C C In L. .ZZ 6 4 .II 2 3 ': 5 -A .- 2 : L f. E A v L.. 9. 5 Z An Iknlu Roger Mznlxmxrclm .Q L.. CZ' .J EL Ill m.. C A A Fl T- 1 im iii 5- E ::: :Q L- ..-v-- -H 35 '5-JD. 34 Ur, L . Um- ' -fr 15, :E .,:n3T.' :gc fr: 5.12 '--C IN 112 T: 1-Suzi gHa mx-oL Z 'Z' .LQ E .. 3' Z 'Q E Oli C I ff I : 3 7 -i A :AFA E :L L. .L I.. 1 : 2. LHC Zo Q 1- :I- L- : W .:a E-'Ia : 'L 13,-1 5 HD. :..f- bij' Glu. C'-I 2' -f.......1f.i' EE 522953 ZZ I E: 2 .EC I - :E :. 5 rg T..--' 5: AVF Z Z L: -Z Ea. I- : 52' Emi gm Q : : E EE m E Ha Ee 2 EC E6 2 NE 3:: c 7 A '!1 31 E ... :pg m: : : :: 'EEE E is p-Ili'-4 '1 fd L, ,.. ..- 31 UE if sz. I .LZ O-,, M dd I:-.gli U f: ado 22.7 Em ,In .aut 39: E 2 ' EEQEE no -:ze - ww Www E4 f-a.-1 E E IL D ,- ... 2 Ln i lo . Em F 'Zo 1 so QL ? f' vu EO vw - an THE CONCERT ORCHESTRA This year the high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. E. G. Stiles, made five public appearances. It provided several musical num- bers for the open house evening on November 14. On December 16, the orchestra presented the following numbers at the annual Christmas concert: Air de Ballet ................. C. W. von Gluck From the Opera Alceste Adoramus Te .......... Giovanni de Palestrina Marche Heroique .............. Franz Schubert From the Schubert Suite Ballet-Music from Rosamunde .Franz Schubert From the Schubert Suite Hungarian Village ............... Ferenz Nagy Overture on Hungarian Folk Songs This group of thirty-two student musicians also played incidental music at the Senior Class Play. The highlight of the musical year was the Spring Festival, to which the orchestra con- tributed the following numbers: La Traviata, Selection .......... ..... V erdi Atilla, Hungarian Overture .... .... K aroly The Shepherd King Overture ........... Mozart Sonatina ............................ Clementi The awards assembly marked the final public appearance of the organization. Participation in extra-curricular activities is valuable training for everyone. The orchestra members are very fortunate in having the op- portunity to cultivate an appreciation of fine music. Director Stiles is to be congratulated on the excellent results he has obtained in de- veloping sincere and artistic interpretation in both of his musical organizatons. THE CONCERT BAND A band of eighty-one pieces, the largest in Ishpeming High's history, began rehearsals early in September. Director E. G. Stiles de- veloped a smoothly functioning organization, which presented skillfully executed and colorful formations on our football field. Negaunee fans applauded our marching-maneuvering band and commented favorably on our brisk routine under their brilliant floodlights. At the football awards assembly, the band played several num- bers. The group also played at all home basketball games. When Marquette battled the Hematites on our floor' the spectators vigorously applaud- ed the complicated maneuvers between halves. When the all senior band played for the final game, student members Bob Elson and Gordon Gill took their turns at directing. Ishpeming High School was represented at the Marquette band festival by sixty-seven uniform- ed musicians. Thirty of this group were chosen by Mr. Stiles to play in the massed band, whose one-hundred fifty members came from eighteen Upper Peninsula schools. On May 17 the Annual Spring Festival was held. It was evident that long hours of hard work had preceded the smooth and finished in- terpretation of the following numbers: Barnum and Bailey's Favorite March .Karl King The Traveler, Overture ....... Forrest Buchtell Friends, Waltz Caprice ............ Clay Smith Saxophone Solo by William Maki E Pluribus Unum, March .......... Fred Jewell Fountain of Youth, Overture ........ Karl King The Stars and Stripes Forever, March ........ A J. P. Sousa During the year students have had opportuni- ties for solo and ensemble work. William Maki, senior, played saxophone solos at the local ora- torical contest and at the Spring Festival. Gor- don Elson, senior, soloed with his sousaphone at the local extemporaneous speech contest. Senior clarinet and cornet trios furnished music at the graduation exercises. Memorial Day marked the final appearance of the marching band. The long, straight lines of uniformed figures and the stirring marches thrilled the hundreds of spectators lining the streets. Director E. G. Stiles deserves much credit for developing the musicianship and character evi- dent in the band. Page Fifty-Nine 4: 1: w. sl. . Q 1 1. Bernice 2. Touchdown 3. Band 4. Peggy Physics 6. Guinea pil: and hat T. Wouzlshup Chemistry 9. Mr. Bissonnette 10. Debate 11. 5th Period 12. Mr. Townsend 115. B1l .S91lbUY chanlral Drawing 15. English 3 16. Library. Pure Sixty 5. 14 M0 L x . 'el X s K V1 XX ,N N. ' fa' XX x ' , V 1 ' i , iq ,.,. lvffr In mum 'mm ' 411W w I Wg ','J.1QfQQ-j-fg:'fJ- T L 11 WJ! f -sw ' 'Q - ,J ' ff f A .-. I 4--if -A-f::' m ' N-J. 1 . tar 0 1m - I . E - 5 I1 ' P180 Sixty-0 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW' ROW' ROVV ROW ROW Page THE FOOTBALL TEAMS 1 tleft to riglitl--William Corcoran. Jack Okesson. Jerry Herman, Wilhart. Ruohomaki. Stuart Eldred, James l-2ni.:el- hard. Richard Mutka. I ' A 2-Mr. Farrell, Leonard Nicholls. Edward Knowles, Jack Palmer. John Ruona, Thomas Cowling. William Pierce. Frank Sarvello, Mr. Watson. 3-Kenneth Niemi. George Swanson, Ross Johnson, Juhn Kuisti. Raymond Manzoline, Joseph Roose, George Maki. Kenneth Walimaa. -t- Keith Lehto, Roy Goethe, Philip Johnson. James Tonkin. Jack Swanson, Paul L:xFreniere, Gordon Frantti. B SQUAD 1 tleft to right!--Ralph Rundman, Louis Llberatae, Robert Cudahy, Gerald Marictti, Stuart Sundblad, Edward Johns. Raymond Leverton. 2-Wl1li1lm4Pertlu1f1. Peter' Sullrdirli, Robert Hvvliir'-AZ, Kenneth Rncioe, Louis Paveizlio. Theodore Giguere, Rowland Gustafson. Donald Gustafson. 3-Bruce Cain, Robert Carlson, Melvin Juhola, Donald Peterson, Roger Hendrickson, Charles Cornish, Edward Roose, James King. Carl Corneliuson, Mr. LeClair. 4-Jnseph Copeland, John Lindberg, Albert Quaal, Rodney Carlson. 5--James Medlyn, George Lawson, Lowell LeClair, Bernhardt Nault. Sixty-Two ISHPEMING-6 IRON MOUNTAIN-24 The Hematites journeyed to Iron Mountain tu open the 1945 football season. Victory hopes were high, but the inexperienced Ishpeming eleven could not stop the onslaught of the Mountaineers. With slashing off-tackle runs and thrusts around the ends, Iron Mountain scored once in the first period and again in the second. Ishpeming came back in the second period. Tonkin, fading back to pass, saw an opening in the Mountaineers' defense, and sprinted 56 yards around end to score for Ishpeming. The third quarter saw the powerful Iron Mountain eleven score twice, because the crum- bling Ishpeming defense could not fill the holes in its forward wall. Ishpeming's battered defense held through the last period and neither team was able ,to score. The Hematites came home to a week of hard practice, for the weaknesses shown in the first game had to be corrected before meeting the powerful Soo team. ISHPEMING-0 SAULT STE. MARIE-60 Ishpeming opened the home season facing a Soo team correctly billed as one of the best in the Peninsula. The Hematites went down to de- feat buried under nine touchdowns. A dazzling aerial attack and a driving ground offense scored four times in the first quarter, once each in the second and third, and three .times in the final period. Bad punting throughout the game kept Ish- peming on the defense, as the Hematites gained less than ten yards on three punts in the first period. The Ishpeming defense tightened in the second period and the Soo was forced to punt several times as a fighting line stopped their advances. The Hematites' only chance- to score came in the third quarter. Sarvello recovered a Soo fumble and raced for the goal line. Poor block- ing neutralized his attempt and a lone Soo play- er spilled him on the seven yard line. As the game reached the final period, Ish- peming's defense began to loosen up. The Soo took advantage of every opening and ended the game with three touchdowns. The Hematites were at their poorest in this game, but hopes for a victory against our old rival, Marquette, were still strong. ISHPEMING-19 MARQUETTE-12 Bouncing back to victory after the crushing defeat at the hands of the Soo, the Ishpeming football team beat Marquette in a game filled with thrills. The first period was only minutes old when the Redmen scored. Ishpeming threatened soon af- ter. A combination of passes and line drives brought the ball to the Marquette four yard line. Four line smashes failed by a yard, but Mar- quette punted poorly, and Ishpeming was soon back hammering at the gates. On the first play of the second quarter, Ton- kin scored from the four yard line. Mutka made the vital point that put Ishpeming in the lead seven to six. After a scoreless third period Ishpeming re- covered a Marquette fumble. Swansq shook loose for a thirty-yard run, and Johnson' battled over from the four. Soon after Marquette also scored, but the attempt for the extra point fail- ed and Ishpeming held a slim one point lead. A nineteen yard run by Tonkin in the final minutes of play made the score Ishpeming nine- teen, Marquette twelve. ISHPEMING-13 NEGAUNEE-39 The Ishpeming team went to Negaunee with the determination to end the Miners' winning streak. In the first half of the contest it looked as though their ambition would be realized. Ishpeming, displaying an attack that clicked on all eleven cylinders and a defense that refused to give ground, ended the half on the large end of a thirteen to six score. The second half, however, told a different story. Negaunee's offense, headed by Jennings, began to click: and the aroused Miners scored twice to end the third period, .twenty to thirteen. In the final stanza the battered Ishpeming defense fell apart and Negaunee scored three more times to rack up a final score of thirty- nine to thirteen. ISHPEMING-2 1 CALUMET-32 Ishpeming scored more points against Calu- met than in any other game of the season, but the Hematites' playing was not steady and their defense was irregular. Calumet, taking advant- age of Ishpeming's weaknesses, carried home the victory. A sketchy Ishpeming defense enabled the Calumet eleven to score three times in the first two periods. Just when the game looked like a rout, Ishpeming braced and roared down the field for two touchdowns. Passing by Tonkin and line plunges by Tonkin and Johnson, scored for the Hematites. Calumet stopped Ishpeming's comeback by a tricky reverse and an intercepted pass, both of which went for touchdowns. Maki passed to Goethe for the Hematites' final score, and John- son added the extra point. ISHPEMING-14 GLADSTONE-45 The Hematites closed the season at Gladstone in a rough and disappointing game. The pow- erful Gladstone eleven racked up a decisive vic- tor . Ciadstone scored several times in the first,and second quarters, but Ishpeming did not register until the third period. Swanson snagged a pass from Tonkin and raced for the goal line. Phil Johnson plunged for the seventh point. In the final period Ishpeming fought up the field with a determined ground attack. John- son scored both the touchdown and the conver- sion. Neither team was able to score again be- fore the final gun, which ended the football sea- son for the Hematites. Though this year's football season was not a success, a better one may be expected next year. Of Ishpeming's eighteen lettermen, eleven will return. LIST OF LETTERMEN William Corcoran, Robert Doney, Stuart E1- dred, James Englehard, Gordon Frantti, Roy Goethe, Jerry Herman, Philip Johnson, Paul La Freniere, George Maki, Richard Mutka, Leonard Nicholls, Jack Okesson, Jack Palmer, Frank Sarvello, Jack Swanson, James Tonkin, Kenneth Walimaa. Plge Sixty-Three TI l Fl BASKETBALL TEAMS ROW I llvlt tu riglnr .Inc Isulrullv, Frxmli S:lz'xvll-w, livryl 'l'l1r.zm. .Invll Olmsrurm, Jzlzm-Q 'I'w11lll:z. Nm'm:1xl l.vl'I'lvr. ROXV IZ Ruin-rt Ayuttc. Rulrurt Flynn, xvllllillll L'-'nl-1-111-1111, ,llvlm Kuisli. lilly mlm-tm-, .lumvs linuvlluzur-I, Mr. XV:n!::lm. B SQUAD NOW 1 41011 U' Fiullfl RWIIIOY C1ll'lS1'l1. lilliwllv IAUIIHIVEUIIV, I-Lwpzm-1' Hvnflrivllsuu, .Im-li Sxxzmslm, fh-ml-l Alzlrivtti, livrnxxrll Nanult Churlvs Cornish. ROXV 2 Mr. Farrell. Philip Jnlmslm. Gem-Lzc Swzlnsun, Tlmmus l'ux'vm':lu. l.V:1rzl Olsun. l-I1ixx':ur'-l Krlmvlvs, lmnnnr-l Nivlm Ralph Guvtlw. l'::u0 SiK.'3'-l ulIr -'Z ri. BASKETBALL ISHPEMING---27 STAMBAUGH-26 A foul shot in the last thirty seconds of play gave, Ishpeming 8. one point victory over ri fighting Stambaugh team. The spectators were kept on their feet as the lead was passed back and I forth. Okesson, our lanky center won scoring honors with eleven points. ' ISHPEMINGf21 IRON MOUNTAIN-35 The Hematltes dropped an easy decision to the veteran Iron Mountain quintet. Ishpemings Playing Was ragged and the Mountaineers piled up a comfortable lead. The Hematites made a P0werful attempt to even the score in the last Peflod, but they were stalled off successfully by the Iron Mountain five. ISHPEMING-27 MUN1S1NG-10 The Hematites, headed by Leffler and Okes- son, drubbed Munising High in an easy game. All of the Ishpeming players were given a chance and nearly all of them were in the scoring column. Munising scored only two field goals in the entire game. ISHPEMING-27 ESCANABA-.29 The rangy Escanaba cagers edged out the Hematites in a game that could have gone to either team. The score was always close and excitement was high. The crowd of eager spec- tators was nearly in hysterics when the score ,Was tied in the last few minutgs, of play. Es- canaba managed to break the tie and hold on to a slight lead until the final gun. Okesson, with twelve points, was high-scorer for Ishpeming. ISHPEMING-35 CALUMETi36 Calumet broke a 35-all tie in the final forty seconds of .the game to defeat Ishpeming in a game that was a thriller all the way. Calumet had a three point lead at the beginning of the final period and held on desperately. Ishpeming had two chances to score in the final seconds of the game, but neither shot went in. Okesson was high-scorer with seventeen points. ISHPEMING---22 NEGAUNEE-27 Every seat was taken as the two old-time rivals, Hematites and Miners, met in an erratic game in Ishpeming. After a cautious first half, Ishpeming began to hit the basket regularly. At the beginning of the last stanza the Hema- tites had a seven point lead. Suddenly Negau- nee awoke and in less than a minute, the miners had a one-point lead. Ishpeming could not come back and the Miners racked up another victory. ISHPEMING-29 MARQUETTE -28 Basketball fans enjoyed one of the most hot- ly-contested games of the year, as the Hematites and the Redmen battled it out on the Marquette floor. Neither team could stay in the lead and the game hung in the balance. A field goal by Turino in the final seconds of play won the game for Ishpeming. High point man for the Hematites was Turino, with twelve points. ISHPEMING-26 ESCANABA-30 Escanaba's undefeated cagers outpointed Ish- peming in a closely-contested game at Escanaba. At the half, the Escanaba team had edged out a one point lead. They held the lead through- out the rest of the game despite the Hematites best efforts. Twelve points made Okesson high point man for the night. ISHPEMING-37 SAULT STE. MARIE----39 The Hematites proved their mettle when they came closer than any other .team to beating the Soo six-footers. The game was hard fought and it hung in the balance right to the last seconds. Okesson and Turino led the Ishpeming attack with sixteen and eleven points respectively. ISHPEMIN G-38 GLADSTONE--39 Ishpeming dropped a heartbreaking game at Gladstone. The game progressed into an over- time period, and the Hematites came out second best by a slim one-point margin. Okesson and Leffler, with twenty and eleven points respec- tively, led the scoring. , ISHPEMING---28 MARQUETTE-30 Pantalone dropped in a side shot in the second, sudden death, overtime period to give Mar- quette a two point victory over the Hematites. Marquette was in the lead until, seconds before the end of the game, Leffler netted a long shot to even up the score. Both teams made two points in the first overtime period. ISHPEMING-18 SAULT STE. MARIE-21 In a return match with the Blue Devils the Hematites dropped another close decision. The Soo players won the ragged game by virtue of a third period push. A barren fourth stanza yielded only one point-a free throw by Ishpem- ing. , ISHPEMING-34 NEGAUNEE-29 The second game with Negaunee was a high- light of the season, as the Hematites rounded out to true form with a well-earned victory. The feeling was tense as the Miners fought desper- ately to ward off defeat. That night the Hema- tites couldn't be stopped, and in spite of Negau- nee's efforts Ishpeming took home the victory. ISHPEMINGM36 NEWBERRYF33 The Hematites were trailing by five points at the half of an exciting game with Newberry. Then, led by Okesson, Ishpeming began to hit the basket. The third period ended with Ish- peming holding a three point lead. This lead was maintained until the end, as scoring was even in the last period. Okesson paced both teams with twenty points to his credit. ISHPEMING-835 GVVIlflNj32 Gwinn almost scored an upset in their first tilt with the Hematites. After a hard fought game, the Ishpeming five managed only a three point victory. In spite of its being a smaller school, Gwinn showed a great deal of fight. Okesson and Leffler produced twenty-seven of our thirty-five points. ISHPEMING431 SAULT STE. MARIE-Y32 Ishpeming Went into the district tournament with high hopes, but a heart-breaking game with the Soo eliminated us in the first round. The score was tied in the last seconds of play, but a foul goal by the Soo tipped the, score in their favor. Leffler, with sixteen points, was high-scorer for the Hematites. Letters were awarded to: ' U Robert Ayotte, Robert Flynn, William Cor- coran, John Kuisti, Roy Goethe, James Engel- hard, Joseph Isabelle, Frank Sarvello, Beryl Turino, Jack Okesson, James Tonkm, Norman Leffler, John Marietti. Pave Sixrv-Five ,i l i 3 1 Y , 21? fit ll Z l l Y v l l Y 2 K x 2 Q 3 V x THE CHEER LEADERS Row 1-George Magnuson. Ward Olson Hou' 2---l'eter Ar. eneau, Ernest Nault. Merrill Prin. Thomas Riberdy THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Distriet Basketball Tournament was held in Sault Ste. Marie on March 14, 15, and 16. Drawing the Soo cagers, who had defeated us twin-e during the regular season, as our oppon- ents in the first game, the hard-fighting Hema- tites again lost. After leading through most of the game, one point was the margin of vie- tory for the Soo when they tagged us with the last period jinxf' This game ended our basketball season. The irc-ml eontains six wins and ten loses, but it does not show the heartbreakingly narrow mar- gins by which most of those games were de- cided. Even when victory seemed sure. our jinx would appear, and turn joyful victory in- to agonizing defeat. Of the regulars, only Tonkin and Leffler will be back next year. The team will feel the loss of Turino, Okesson, Isabelle' and other gradu- ating players, but we can look forward to an- other good season next year with the assistance of members of our reserve squad, SIUCICCH CLUB PLAY- 'l'WELFTH NIGHTH l':ii 1- Sixty-Six f- A .W ' v 'iifzrj F?-X--J . Gi? 1-- T, -, T 'sf-' -f-LH 4 aff 5 '1 -.-.ggg . llhibf ! L K I- - , , 7 J 1' ' 11-N ,f W- --,-A 1 - .w-ff I 27 f ,f- -- 1- -,.- - M ' - .- m - w-as-ev ff 1, ff W- -bf v b . D 1 . -- N -E -in f 'x vb-LL A J 1 -NH Q 1 R X. N. . - . ,QQQETQ g,-rTB'f 5'-f1l XF - S' 'V' 4 -- xg , . -ffl f f - y.. 2' A L is A V 'v 'tl, :rr14'V! l ' K fi wifi' ag, Y -Q-f , V' ' 2-1-11 f .1 Q20 - X Ks, Y, X wh. ,Z ,: .,- , - K E '. ,- , -if 4 2 . gf, ' f A ., l - , ,ff f f' f 1' 1' -5 ' '- - ' 'x'ff? 1 5 1 , I 2 P - ' 1. - - . -f , 'D' 1 . -.ff ' ,V ' X ' 5 re , i- Q- f M. Q-u?4,..14,' .4 1 1 r- J X . ' ,. ' 4 X . -3' - 1' If , V . . ,. 1 1 .. - . . I QQ. ' Q . A - , If X L 4 + 4 Q' '1 as X. fig' 1 4 l , .91 ,fuk .I 4 fgi w 4 ' ff wg: 11 rn pi u J . ..2 . 5 5 A 45 f,,l. .1 ,M f i! 2 ffi .g- 4- . . s r if ff ,. ll If 1 X: Q X 4 . . :'. M f - -- - , A ., . f 1, 11 H5 - are l' Q! 5-2:5 y A 4 I , K. ,i -, f L ,iv '1 4 1 1 Lf + H J .LI - V V ' 1 Q I V my v Ku Y . ff N .-a n -, ' 'WY X I 1 1 lx I Q. X X I 1,7 uf 'N I ' 'Y f , f -1 . XX x , i- N V! 1 ' ,' 'X X10 . A ' X fi I' ' 1 7-, v,. . 1 x , V , X .,, A Q V, ,-:rf W 7' f f f V X I! Hur 1 7 ax v ,W ' X l RC . W' ,L i' I 1 Qxx yf 1, mx. K 3 Q 1.11, CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-The Board of Education reopens the sanc- tuary of learning. A heanty welcome to our 176 freshmen. The new faculty members are Miss Estelle Jillson, Miss Loretta McDonough and Miss Sarah Hawes. ' 5--Mr. Peterson greets the student body. We get into the swing of the year with our first pep meeting. Freshmen Hi-Y Stag. Where were the fresh- men ? ? 5.. 14- 15-First football game at Iron Mountain. They won 24-6. 18--Temperance lecture by Dr. Prettyman. 22-Tough game with the Soo, here. 60-0. They won. 26--Freshmen Girls' Tea, 3:30-5:00, with music by our new school orchestra. Jim Ham, pianog Butch Johnson, drumsg Bob Elson and Stuts Malmgren, clarinetsg and Timsy Williams, saxophone. 28-Student Council Pep Meeting and Party. To our astonishment, Gordon Frantti, .the school misogynist, was completely surrounded by fifteen freshmen girls. 29 --We win on our own field. Ishpeming 19 and Marquette 12. 30- -Donald Pearce says if he had only went to grade school he would speak as good English as he does now. OCTOBER 2-Bewitching Blanche Thebom sings to the students. We especially enjoyed her Moth- er McCree which we had also heard in the movie, When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. 4-5- -M. E. A. meeting at Marquette, much to the delight of the students. The Girls' Glee Club has the honor of singing for the teach- ers on the afternoon of the fifth. 5--Football at Negaunee under the lights. Who do you suppose wins??? They do, 39-13. Our band goes woo! ding! ding! down the field between halves. 13----Football with Calumet here. They win, 32- 21. Boys! Boys! Be yourselves. Puh-lease! 19--Mary Canberg, U., S. O. entertainer, in an interesting assembly recounts her experienc- es while entertaining our troops on the E. T. 0. She also played a few selections on her violin. 20 -Our last game, at Gladstone, 45-14 in their favor. 22--The girls are sad to see Mrs. Lindberg go, but it seems that the boys heartily approve of Miss Kanney. 26-Senior Class Party. We seniors really do a good Job selling tickets. 31-Halloween. Some of the most mischievous have to attend the boys' party in the gym. In case you don't know, it's the- Hi-Y who sponsored it. NOVEMBER 5-Why the long faces? Report cards are is- sued for the first time. Better luck next time, kids. 5-Ballad Singers give us a short assembly. They sang Tisket-a-Tasket , The Johnson Boys and Old Woman! Old Woman! . 9-Junior Class Party. Seniors cordially in- vited. Oh, Yeah! 11-Armistice Day program, one of the best for Paste SixtY'EiKhC 2110118 time Betty Lou Nault recited In landers Eield. John Fandrem, Robert El- son, Girls Glee Club and an instrumental sextet offered the musical selections. Rev. Dafoe was the speaker. 14-Our first 0 e h P n ouse is a big success. Several hundred visitors sat in on recitations and lab periods and commented that high school has certainl chan d y e s'nc th' d i. 15-Deer s a . T g I 'e ' ew ab e son he boys are slipping. The ratio of hunters to deer was 2 to 1. 16-Harvest Festival Students Council Party. Ogden Johnson gives a speech on why the women are- superior to men. He claims its because of their moral standards and be- cause they're easier to look at. 19-Gordon Elson finds a lot of miscellaneous materials in his sousaphone. Grapefruit, among other things. 21-The speech club presen.ts its play Twelfth N1ght. Lloyd Nault, Keith Lehto and Gor- don Frantti showed us Shakespeare is al- most as funny as Jack Benny. 22-23--We have our Thanksgiving vacation. Oh, were we stuffed! Turkey and school work. 27-The Modaks entertain us with their lectures on life in India. They demonstrated their ways of eating and dressing. 30iWe have the awards assembly and a pep meeting. Basketball with Stambaugh. DECEMBER 4--Jack Okesson and Joe Isabelle are found holding hands in physics class. 6-The Footlight Favorites gave an enjoyable program. They sang selections from Okla- homa. We especially enjoyed Surrey with the Fringe on the Top. 7-Freshmen-Sophomore Christmas Party. Pe- ter Gray and Gordon Gill charge Carl Theo- dore admission. Gordon Gill also tried to get a second apple but Mr. Johnson said, One to a customer. 7-We play Iron Mountain, there. The score is 35-21 in their favor. 10-Gordon Elson drops the keys to his car in the incinerator. 14-Basketball wi.th Munising---here. Mr. Renz's second period Senior English enjoyed the delicious cookies made by the cooking girls. 15-Basketball at Calumet. They win 36-35. 16-Sunday music program. The large audi- ence enjoyed the concert the vocal and in- strumental groups presented. 17--Keith Lehto inhales ether for fifteen min- utes ? '? ? ? Result-he got groggy. 21-Program and mixer. We play Escanaba. At last-a two week's vacation. JANUARY 7-Hello everyone! Have you made your New Year's resolutions ? 11-The debate team goes to Marquette. Es- canaba won first place and Manistique, sec- ond. Basketball with Negaunee. They win, 27-22. -Robert Edgar brought us a scale model of the new 200 inch telescope and explained how it works. We realized how enormous it was when he showed us that even Mr. Pe- terson would look like a Lilliputian beside it. -We see two movies on widely differing but timely subjects. Blasting Caps and In- fantile Paralysis. -We beat Marquette. It wasn't Marquette's fault. 29-28. -Exams. -More exams. -We spend our vacation worrying about whether we passed. -Well, anyway, most of us passed. FEBRUARY -Basketball in Gladstone. The fellows play- ed a great game. In there fighting all the time. -Speech Club delivers excellent anel discus . P - sion on Housing. There were talks by Bob Elson, Jeanne Knowles, Arlene Bess, Gordon Frantti, and John Junak and con- tributions from the audience. A pep meet- inglfizzled at the end of the assembly. Oh, we . Peter Gray and Keith Lehto accidentally i?p break a window in Miss Logan's room. When are you going to get around to fixing it fellows? Or is it finance again? Boys dig deep and girls are given expression of devotion, etc.? Valentines Day. Mr. Simon Nutchuck discourses at length on Eskimos in the Aleutians. He also en- tertained us with some Eskimo boogie Woogie and some tall tales that rival Paul Bunyan's. We play the Soo there. Those fellows look pretty big from here. Ask Okie how they look from up there. Va1entine's party is thrown by Student Council. We wonder if Jim H. and John A. have .tried to patent their valentine distribu- tor. -S64 question: VVhy did George Magnuson and Dorothy Williams pick of all nights, the stormiest of the winter, no less, to go to- boggan riding? -We have our local declamatory contest. Joann Johnson and John Preston win first second places respectively. Congratulations from the Class of '46. -There was a happy man in Ishpeming this night. We trim Negaunee on their own floor, 34-29. A holiday was in order. P. S. Didn't get it. Toni Treloar falls asleep in third period So- cial Problems class. MARCH -We have our local oratorical contest and Bob Elson and Stuart Malmgren walk oft with top honors. Nice going, fellows. -We defeat Newberry by three points, 36-33. Hail, the conquering heroes come. Sorry fellows, no brass band or parades. -Roy T. refuses .to read Dear Brutus be- cause he's tired of all that Shakespeare. -Mr. Farrell slides to school today, he claims. -We have our local extempore contest. Con- gratulations are extended to Deborah Du- binsky and Ronald Kaijala. -We defeat Gwinn here in the last minute of play, 35-32. Witnesses state that the gym roof is up two feet and walls have a decided tendency to bulge outward. -The girls find it hard to keep their bobby socks clean in the slush. That's tough, girls, but how about trouser cuffs? 14 15-16-Basketball Tournament at the Soo . 14-Douglas M. claims Mr. Renz has to have a witness in order to assign speeches for talk- ing in class. Stick to it, Mug. He's got 1- to establish the crime first. -Elizabeth Hughes and Beverly Dubinsky place first and second in the dramatic dec- lamation contest. Good work, girls. --Mr. Maynard claims he has spring fever. What is this, an epidemic? Try a siesta from 10:30 to 11:45 A. M. weekly Monday thru Friday. 29-1009? Good Neighbors. Two students from Michigan Tech. extoll the virtues of the South American Way in talks about their homes in Ecuador and Brazil. 29-Congratulations to Mr. Townsend and .the cast of the Senior Cfass Play All Grown Up.ir APRIL -Trot out the crepe and mourning. Cards are out again. Glory be, Seniors only one more ordeal. Brace yourself for the end. Dr. Glenn Seaborg, one of the nations lead- ing scientists in the research field, speaks to us about atomic energy. He discussed the new elements which have been discover- ed and illustra.ted his talk with slides. 4-Dr. Davidian, an American, spoke on Rus- sia in an assembly program. An interesting and convincing speaker, Dr. Davidian was also very amusing and kept the assembly laughing with his wit. 16-Easter Cantata. Climax of long weeks of arduous practicing. This year's Cantata was beyond a doubt the best yet. The music department deserves the congratulations of all. -Hurray, life begins during vacation. We're out for ten whole days. Naturally the wea- ther turns bad toward the end of the week but everyone had a wonderful time. -School resumes. Everyone re.turns wearily. Seniors declare they need a vacation to re- cuperate from vacation. MAY 1-Jean DeR.: NVm. Hodge is a man of culture -agriculture. -Junior Prom. The Junior class tranformed the gym into the wonderous, multi-colored fairy-land from Grimm's Fairy Tales. Tak- ing the Candyland forest of Hansel and Gre- tel as their theme they worked marvels to prepare a unique and fascinating prom set- ting. The laurels go to Miss Vivian for a perfect sendoff for the Seniors. -The band goes to Marquette for the music festival. It must have been hard playing with only two or three hours of sleep behind you. -Spring Festival concludes one of its best years of the Ishpeming High School Music Department. 22-Lt. James Whittaker speaks on his ordeal on the raft with Captain Eddie Rickenback- er. The talk was both interesting and. in- spirational. It started a lot of people think- ing. , -Awards assembly brings honor and recogni- tion to the young gladiators of our High School. This is the final glory for which the fellows fought all year. JUNE -Baccalaureate. 12-Class Night! -Senior Banquet!! -Commencement! ! ! Page Sixty-Nine A PILGRIM MAKING PRCZRESS Accompanied by the four sisters, Christian be- gan his perilous journey down the steep hill into the Valley of Humiliation. The sisters, Discre- tion. Prudence, Piety, and Charity, had gra- ciously entertained him at Palace Beautiful, a lodging place provided by the Lord for His pil- grims. Now they gave Christian a loaf of bread, a flask of wine, and a cluster of raisins, and after wishing him Godspeed returned to the pal- ace to await the pilgrims that would follow him. Christian, with a light heart, hastened on his way, but before long he spied a loathsome crea- ture approaching and was afraid. He despaired of his chances to pass this dreadful creature, but, determined to continue his pilgrimage, he decided to stand his ground. The monster, whose name was Apollyon, was indeed horrible to behold. His clothing consist- ed of scales similar to those of a fish. He had feet like a bear, and wings like a dragon, and out of his body came fire and smoke, and his mouth was like that of a lion. When he beheld A Christian he came to him and questioned him of many things, to which he answered gravely, each in turn. Then he said to Christian, Come with me and worship my prince, Beelzebubf' But brave Christian, denying Beelzebub and re- maining faithful to the true God, incited Apol- lyon to anger causing' him to attack the pilgrim with fiery darts wounding him in the head, hand, and foot. Christian, however, resisted bravely and the battle waged on until he was qilite spent. Then Apollyon saw his opportunity and wrestled with Christian and threw him to the ground, knocking his sword from his hand, But God was with Christian and as the monster was about to deal the fatal blow, He restored to the pilgrim his sword and gave him the power to thrust it into Apolly0n's body. So righteousness again endured, and as Apol- lyon's frightful cries died away, Christian of- fered thanks to the God who had so unfailingly watched over and guided His pilgrim to victory. Suzanne Eldred. .. There onca was a doctor named Jones, Whose living was made setting bones. But he happened to slip And fractured his hip, And now he produces the groans. - Stuart Eldred. There once was a villian named Keat Who tried to sell black-market meat. VVhcn some neighbors squealed, To courts he appealed, But now there are chains on his feet. -Joyce Holstein. A fellow once met with a. bear, At whom he did nothing but stare. But when the bear growled, The young fellow howlcd And headed for home like a. hare. - Donald Mankee. Tlierc once was a gal named Pat Potter, VVho swam like a fish or an otter. But when diving she cried, Everyone stand aside, 'Cause she never could land where she oughter. - Patricia Potter. l.:'i ll Young Perry was fond of a bet, And offered to fly in a jet. With fear on his face He sailed into space: Now he and his maker have met. f Robert Elson. Chester Bowles was the OPA chiefg The price he would not raise on beef, So the meat packers struck: We were all out of luck! To get meat we all had to turn thief. - Marilyn Holmgren. There was a young girl named Joyce, Who had a real soft speaking voice. And when she got lost, One night in the frost, She found the one man of her choice. ---Marion Frederickson. There once was a girl named Clare, Who had some very straight hair. She went to a shop To get a curled mop, And now her poor head is all bare. --Jeanne Dc-Roche, INIQIIITY vzusus GODLINESS -f-4 .:,- REMEMBER ME? Living in the City of Carnal Policy, I am con- tent with worldly things and loathe Evangelist because he tells of spiritual things and guides pilgrims to the straight and narrow path. En- countering Christian on his way, and, seeing that his burden was the cause of his seeking the Celestial City, I directed him to a man in the City of Morality who could surely relieve him of his burden. If there is wealth and power, say I, what is the need of spiritual things ? Mildred Junak. I am a very judicious man who lives in the vil- lage of Morality. I am said to have skill to rid men of burdens such as Christian carried during the first part of his pilgrimage. Mr. Worldly- wiseman directed Christian to my abode, but Christian, because of the terrifying appearance of the hill that must be climbed in order to reach my dwelling and because of the counsel of Evangelist, did not stop and allow me to at- tempt to deliver him of his burden. Ann Winter. Previous to entering the Valley of Humilia- tion, Faithful met me. I attempted to persuade him to return with me. To obtain this end, I told him that his friends would disown him if he were such a fool as to journey through the val- ley, but Faithful did no.t heed my words. Delyte Heikkinen. Realizing that I, clothed in rags was in a la- mentable plight, unjustly ridiculed and chided by my infamous neighbors for my religious be- liefs, God hastened me along .the straight and narrow path to the Celestial City. Although I fell into a slough, deviated from the course, and was endangered by a mountain, my faith in Him kept me struggling toward the shining gate. On arriving at my first destination the keeper counseled me on reaching my final resting place. Many temptations confronted me, but I over- came all of them. My old friends were lost but new friends were found along the way. I fought valiantly with a gigantic monster and encount- ered many hazards but my allegiance stirred me onward to my salvation. Finding everlasting life in this city was my last hope. Lowell LeClair. VVhile journeying the road to the Celestial City I was accompanied for the greater part by a pious companion. The curses, scoffs and as- saults of Satan were hurled at me, but I bore them without rebelling against my Lord. Be- cause of my increased faithi and hope in salva- tion I took upon myself the death of a martyr. Nancy Fandrem. With flattering words Christian attempted to influence me to accompany him to the Celestial City. He declared if I wen.t along we would seek an inheritance, incorruptible, undefiled and everlasting, that would be bestowed upon those who diligently seek it. Wayfaring a short dis- tance, we came to the Slough of Despond. Chris- tian and I essayed to get out, but only I suc- ceeded. This impediment offended me and I discontinued my journey. Doreen Stampee. IAnswers on page 753 There was a young lady called Kate: She dressed up all fine for a date. But her beau had no cash, So for lunch they had hash, And later they went for a skate. -Lois Hoiem. i..l - HEAR During a speech in stenography class, Helen Manley stated that thc requirements for a good stenographcr are accuracy, experience, and a good figure. Edward Maata gives ri short speech in English after which M1'. Rcnz comments, Isn't that rather brief? E. M.: Brevity is the soul of wit. Mr. Renz: Do you think we should go to war with Russia. Tom Corlett: It would only lead to blood- shed. Betty Lou Tasson: Miss Eklund, have you still got your tonsils? Miss E.: Yes. D IN CLASS B. L. T.: I'd like to take them out tonight. Evelyn Sipola rambles off a long sentence af- ter which Mr. Renz replies, That's a big mouth- ful, Evelyn. Evelyn: I can't help it if I have a big mouth. Miss Gourley: What is another English name for necktie'? John Allen: Cravat. Bob Elson: Is that English ? Mr. Maynard: We are now going to study social science. Can you give me an example of a physical science? Gordon Frantti: Gym. Page Seveni y-One 'I' X hi 'D I v as .1 Q-. N' b A -a ' ., '2 C fpzj v 4 .V X I' 1 . ' i ff!-5 L ,fQ,.lf 4 1 f .f n ft . ju A .fi ' '15 l V , .711-'-1 ' lg-QXQ .,, ,. Ziff Q35 . Q' ' .1 '-' V Nl 4-?i ll ffifif EJ' tfkfm .--- . A . . u, il. . 1 K H xi. . . Q X, i I if-I . i ,---K , . in Li .3 4 . i 5451 91:22-ll i -. ii P ' . ,NM .I . ,,,.::- . Q, , ig. -ff - V V vm , 'aw' wha. N , i A' 'ep' - 'i EQQL. jr .'-' Ii W -A I 'www 1,-XX ' 'pi ' 4-4 LTL G.-2,3-Q I :Qxf 1 X .HEL 2 f Ti' L-'H -'+-:- 1 is 5 i , fill-if -was - h ....- fi X ist- eCw,.N,E-. ' X' 1. ' I gf, K-fff. l f H X U! 1 I r .i 54 , ' f ffl if 'l 1 '- i .' X i -f. X . if s P Haifa M X - LFS' i M CJARETHS ENCOUNTER WVITI-l EVENING STAR On his qua-st tn fre-0 Lyonors Gare-th Clltublllll. vrvd and vanquisln-d four knights. He found it most. difficult tn dm-frat Evening' Star, who would vault up 4-:ich time- ho was thrown. In a last dospmatf- attempt Gareth was able- to de- fvat him and 4-:ist him into thc rivvr. B. L. H. GALAHAIVS FINDING OF THE HOLY GRAN, During AXl't.lllll S absence the knights of thu Rmuuid Tablo sworv that they would svarch a year for the Holy Grail. Sir Galahad, the young'- Ost and purvst of all the knights, was suvrcss- ful in this que-st, whill- Pe-rcivalc, Bors, and Lam-vlrvt clainivd thry saw the Grail. N. B. FROM THE GREAT DEEP TO THF! Gl'll'l.X'l' DEEP HE GOES Ono uf thv popular sturivs nt' King' Arthur's birth states that as a baby hi- was waslicd ashurt- to Marlin, who pi'um1uncQd him king: At his death Faith, Hopo, and Charity, the tlirvu quovns who had aided him during' his lifv, rarrivd him in a hual tn Avilion. M. H. ICLAINI-1'S GIYARIJING I.ANCl+Il,U'I S SHIICLIJ l,am'ulrut stopped at Astnlat un his way to tho ninth diamond joust and lvft his shield ht-ru un- dvr the care of Elainu' who inrido a covm-i' for it. Each day she would retirv to heir tower, uncover the shim-ld, and road thu nakvd shivld. Thus shv livvd in fantasy. H. N. is xx i I7 l':ip4- Ni-i willy- l'w1i THE CODE OF THE MODERN KNIGHT Speak True The headlines stated, Millionaire Dies Under- going Minor Operation. The death was blamed on a weak heart, not on the doctor. Meanwhile the doctor paced up and down in his office, rub- bing his hands feverishly. His patient had died. So what? It couldn't be helped. What if he did have a little less sleep the night before? The death was accidental. He knew the papers and his superiors believed his story about the weak heart, but he didn't have to live with his superiors. He had to live with himself. But what about his job? Should he give up four years of medical school and three years of practice just for one false move? What about the girl he planned to marry? He knew she would want him to tell the truth. He turned these thoughts over and ever in his mind, smoking a dozen cigarettes while doing so. At last he decided. After crushing out his last cigarette, he strode down the corridor to the superintendents office. Janet Holm. Right Wrong A cloud of insensibility seemed to envelope her being, and all that lived was the great ache in her heart. Her son was a thief! He wasn't really bad: he just associated with the wrong boys. She was too afraid to object. Again the question screeched in her ears. Should she give him up to the police, or should she give him another chance? He was her only son, and she loved him so. It was for him that she had worked her fingers to the bone: i.t was for him that she had suffered long hours and sleepless nights. That didn't really matter though, because for him she would gladly give her life. He was her life. She knelt before the altar in the small church and cried aloud in anguish to her God for guid- ance. Late that night she arose. The courage in her eyes shone through a veil of tears. Her heart was at ease. Her question had been an- swered. Jean Stam. Follow Thy Conscience As Jimmy was handed the key to the drug store, a feeling of pride and responsibility per- meated him. His boss, who was going on a busi- ness trip for two days, had placed Jimmy in charge of the store. Early Friday morning Jim opened up for business. During the day he man- aged things quite admirably for a sixteen year old boy. When closing time approached, he locked the door, swept the floor, and counted the cash in the register. Suddenly Jimmy was tempted by the large amount of money which had been received during the day. Certainly, he .thought, a few dollars would- n't be missed from that pile. The image of the car he wanted to buy flashed through his mind, but then the thought of blackening his record with dishonesty paralyzed him. Quickly locking up the money, he rushed out the door to free himself from the thought of his tempta- tion. Paul Gieser. Give Thy' All Wearily t.he great scientist closed his eyes, for his work was finished now. He was too tired to think, almost too tired to rejoice. For years he had been laboring almost ceaselessly to achieve his noble goal. There had been no re- creation for him during these years, and some- times, when his work was especially tense, he had even neglected those necessary duties of eating and sleeping. At last, after endless, painstaking days and nights of planning and ex- perimentation, he had perfected his miraculous serum. He had bred generations of mice of a certain strain, infected these with the malignant virus of the dread disease, cured them, and ex- tracted the wonderful serum from the once in- fec.ted glands. Now multitudes of people would be saved suffering and death from America's greatest scourage--cancer. Yes, his work was completed. A shy smile of satisfaction suffused his face as he passed into that last sleep. Richard Haney. Labors For Others Here I am in the compression chamber again. The black rushing waters have released me once more. Once more the horror of that overwhelm- ing, grasping giant is past. I am free! Why shou1dn't I always stay this way? Why should I do this dangerous work? It undermines my health. Each time that I go down there, I take the chance of never seeing my family again. I could find an easier job if I but made the at- tempt. Why shouldn't I quit? But wai.t. I recall those men trapped in that submarine. Each diver had a share in rescuing themg each diver was needed. If 1 hadn't been there, two lives might have been sacrificed. And I am thinking of giving up when I am vitally needed? Someone must do this work. Why not I? His time limit up, a young man stepped out of the compression chamber. On his face was a smile and in his heart was the resolution to be in there at the same time ,the next day. Shirley Junak. Accept The Challenge of Life Over and over a monotonous tattoo beat a- gainst his weary brain. Lashing waves mingled with the moaning of an eerie wind seemed to foretell of an impending disaster. As he neared the black waters churning wildly below, panic and fear drugged what little will power was left. He must keep his rendezvous with death. Sudden- ly he stopped. Before him in the path was a fragile flower, struggling for existence on a bar- ren rock. Bravely it lifted its head toward the sun. As he gazed upon the bright little flower, the feeling of compassion and pity for it filled his heart, the fascination of the dark waters waned, the call of the luring wind became dim and distant. A long moment passed. He ac- cepted the challenge. He turned. And his face shone with a radiant light as he walked on toward a braver future. Sigrid Roine. Uphold The Truth She had spent a tortured night alone with her fears, tossing and turning with that face haunting her. Yesterday her choice had seemed so simple, but now-. In the still dawn she could feel yet those pleading eyes entreating her not to be.tray his trust. But now her conscience seemed to blur them, now to blot them out. Oh, God, he's my husband. I love him, but it could have been our child. It was an accident. I could swear to that. The car skidded. There was nothing he could do about that still figure on the road? Deep sobs permeated the swel- tering room. Silently a door had opened and a figure with bowed head stood silently silhouetted against the dark hall, listening to her anguished prayer. It's all right, Ann. You won'.t have to pro- tect me-you see I am giving myself up today. Joan Maloney. Page Seventy-Thi-ee 9 If 'W HYOUNGER DAYS id ,N Q: I3 ! ' '-www 1 K N n 4--... if an . A ....W4..--an 1' , . x Jak, - fr 41.5791 . Q 'few' ' me -.M - fs viii B. l W M .. is fm' . r A ' . '5 ad' I ., fi'- J4 2 A S v , e .fl ' .jf - M, - 1 ' X' . xv '. :V L' 2 al W I 1. 33 i in 4 A J N .. . 3 4 1. Keith Cain 2. Frances Edwards 8. Shirley Aho 4. Barbara Felt 5. Barbara Jenkins 6. Lorraine Mackey T. Marion Bess 8. Dolores Rlvard 9. Evelyn Jarvinen 10. Keith Lehto 11. Jeanette Maki 12. Lorraine Ameen 13. Erna Malmstrum 14. Ken- neth Waliman. 15. Bob Elson 16. Margaret Kindstrand 17. Eunice Larson 18. Corrine Anderson 19. Debbie Dubinsky 20. Row 1 - Shirley Jandron, Rita St. Ongc, Clementine Roverlo. Marion Lindbergg Row 2ARichard Sanfrala, William Hodge: Row 3--Wll- liam Maki, Beryl Turinu 21. Jeanne Knowles 22. Gurdon Frantti 23. Bob Flynn 24. Gordon Gill 25. Lois Hoieni 26. Row 1 - l': go Sc-vvnly-Four HYOUNGER DAYS l 4'- - A' - A TQQYQQI Q? ,' fs ,Qi aatff' Lfjiaighwl 1 .fy 's 2-Burlmrn Jenkins. ln MarL:urvt Kinilstrnnd. Lloyd N Swanson. Put Hughes 234. Janice Peterson 27. Beverly Per belle 32. Stuart Mulmpzren, Pat Potter 33: Row 1-Marjorie -1. ii Row 2- -, in --. ---, -i, Thomas lyn Treirembo. 36. Beverly Dublnsky 37. Therese Quaal 38. Helen DeVold 39. Laverne Laramie 43. John VVood 44. Betty Lou Nault 45. Roy Junuk 49. Joyce Holstein 50. Jim Jenkin 51. Peter Gray --1 Row 2- -. ---. Jeanette Maki. Marjorie Maki, sky: Row 3-- 1-, Shirley Aho. Pauline Salson, Katherine derwll. 1 54: Row l--Douglas LaFond, -. Bernhar r Boh Elson 05. Tummy Treluar. ids? Blh Flynn. Alice Kulju, Oirmlen Johnson, Peter Gray. Stuart Malmgren. Pat Potter. Gordon Gill. Stuart Eldred: Row nult. --, Shirley Penhale. Marilyn Holmgren, Clifford ry 29. Evelyn Sipola 30. Martha Matthews 31. Joe Isa- Ilompierre. Barbara Felt, Helen Manley. Carol Sleeman, Corlett. -. Kenneth DeCaire 34. Buddy Muata 35. Mari- Florence Swanson 40. Virginia Lyons 41. Marion Frederickson 42. Tre:-iidder 46. Jack Okessnn 47. 52. Shirley Penhale 43: Row 1 Lorraine Mackey. Virginia Nirva, Juhola, Ma-rgaret Knight. Martha dt Pelto, l. Ralph Oja. Row 2 JUST IMAGINE! 1. Lloyd Nault wearing patched overalls to school? 2. Margaret Kindstrand not being able to buy gum? 3. Jack Okesson looking up to Robert Santti? 4. Keith Cain not dozing in economics? 5. Beryl Turino picking on someone his own size? 6. Barbara Felt with rolled up blue jeans and a lumberjack shirt? 7. A class without a Johnson? 8. Mr. Maynard wearing a 61 hat. 9, Beverly Dubinsky and Helen De Vold not rushing to class the last minute. 10. Andrew Solka. and Lois Hoiem winning a jitterbug contest? 11. Mr. Renz and Mr. Maynard exchanging wigs? 12. Any senior trotting over to be enrolled. Arlene Bess 48. John -Evelyn Jarvinen. f--. 1-. Beverly Dubin- Matthews. Florence An- --Robert Asikninen, --f-. WHAT'S IN A A-Meen what Ah say What's the Maata? Full of Pepp-in vim I'm Saari Is-Abel flej Cain's brother? John Wood fwouldj Playing Heid-en go seek It isn't worth De-Caire and trouble Don-ey arrive soon? And say, a Gill isn't even a half-pint. NAME? She's not a roaring .................. ..? She's not a dandy . .. . . . ? Her name's Virginia . . .. . ? ANSWERS TO REMEMBER ME' 1, Christian. 2. Faithful, 3. Mr. Worldly- wiseman. 4. Legality. 5. Discontent. 6. Pli- able. Page Seventy -Five NAME Shirley Aho Lorraine Ameen Corrine Anderson Florence Anderson Francis Andriacchi Catherine Argall Robert Asikainen Bernadine Ayotte Arlene Bess Marion Bess Norman Bjorne Keith Cain Thomas Corlett Kenneth De Cairo ,tanne De Roche Helen De Vold Marjorie Dompierre Robert Doney Beverly Dubinsky Deborah Dubinsky Frances Edwards Stuart Eldred Gordon Elson Robert Elson Audrey Farley Barbara Felt Robert Flynn Gordon Frantti Goldie Frederickson Marion Frederickson Gordon Gill Peter Gray Catharine Heiden William Hodge Lois Hoiem Marilyn Holmgren Joyce Holstein Elizabeth Hughes Roger Hulverson Joseph Isabelle Shirley Jandron Evelyn Jarvinen Jimmie Jenkin Barbara Jenkins Donald Johnson Lois Johnson Myrtle Johnson Ogden Johnson Shirley Johnson Katherine Juhola George Junak John Junak Margaret Kindstrand Ruth Kippola Margaret Knight Jean Knowles Alice Kulju Tia Verne Laramie Eunice Larson Keith Lehto Marion Lindberg Pnze Seventy-Six SENIOR ROSTER LIKES BEST people the gang giving speeches dancing sleeping band music Guitar Polka. skating music English excitement warmth fishing movies basnrul gentlemen to walk stocking feet Culllpaliy solitude dancing exotic hairdos buttercups motorcycles coke to make Alice blush biology neat people Saturday nights farming kerchiefs to run dogs to argue baseball games swimming slow dancing skating pickled onions declamations eating sports vacations writing letters other peop1e's business Solid Geometry problems- playing his comet skiing loafing not a lamb, I'm sure walking in the rain a partner the checks loafing local talent Graveraet boys gentlemen very talkative kid secretarial Work vacations the Gang mechanical drawing quiet ways PET PEEVE her hair lshpeming writing compositions getting up in the morning homework her cold getting home early liver teasers lunches being alone cold school school know-it-alls dripping water being alone people walking home alone pink nail polish nickname Petoot pedestrians those Pepsi signs loud shirts!?! short men making speeches flat tires women hats walking slowly ' dancing anyone who won't argue bashful boys studying jitterbugging setting her hair English furniture typing errors blushing baked beans climbing stairs non-dancers tall girls housework drying dishes smudgy glasses snow in June getting stuck alarm clocks the long walk home pulp logs school Magnolias speeches gossip the draft pesty people school teasing dancing cabbage Carol Lind Mary Lindbom Virginia Lyons ladwardi Maata Lorraine Mackey George Magnuson George Maki Jeannette Maki Marjorie Maki William Maki Stuart Malmgren Erna Malmstrom Donald Mankee Helen Manley Martha Matthews Alice Mitchell Douglas Mood Betty Lou Nault Lloyd Nault Grace Nelson Ann Neubauer Ralph Oja Jack Okesson Donald Pearce Bernhardt Pelto Shirley Penhale Bernard Pepin Jeanne Pepin Beverly Perry Dorothy Peterson Janice Peterson Patricia Potter Therese Quaal Barbara Rickstad Dolores Rivard Clementine Rovedo Michael Ryan Dorothy Saari Rita St. Onge Pauline Salson Richard Sangala Robert Santti Frank Sarvello Evelyn Sipola Carol Sleeman Andrew Solka Shirley Sonnanstine Helen Sundblad Clifford Swanson Florence Swanson Bettv Lou Tasson Carl Theodore Bernice Tousignant Marilyn Tregembo 'Phomas Treloar Roy Tresidder Beryl Turino Kenneth Walimaa Dorothy Williams John Wood SENIOR ROSTER good times skiing gum sleep clothes women Evelyn bowlmg sports .the band tall women dessert eating mystery movies receiving lots of mail dancing hunting and fishing brilliant ties Buttercups own blonde locks walking dog Betty Hutton swimming garlic sandwiches German senior boys rabbits dancing school dancing rowing stacks of white paper skiing dogs dancing dancing music sports dancing dancing no homework his dog to shave bowling swimming 3:30 bell traveling movies gum music noon bell good swing music cracking gum swimming being untidy fishing outdoor sports gabbing excitement shiny automobiles hard work important people speeches work sloppy clothes women with too much trigonometry people who are late short men women's hats a pair of silver bars biting fingernails speeches Chem. lab odors auto breakdowns wet hair on pool days Social Problems typing errors No Parking signs brunettes exercise boisterous girls washing onion breath short nights class distinctions large numbers teachers and classes rained out ball games school jealous people carrying an umbrella dishes snakes cats her nickname school short men half-pints snakes Physics quizzes tall men girls teachers pet onions dailv quiz anklets and pumps dripping water no parking signs gossipers getting up early useless technicalities gum shortage My how you've grown being neat discussing politics onions getting home early suspense walking ma ,i up H Page ivvc IMPRESSION S OF OUTSIDERS Dear Manuel: How I long for Mexico and its warm climate. Truly, I would never like to live in such a cli- mate as this. It snows, snows, snows: and when It IS not snowing it is bitterly cold. Here the men and women walk about looking like rolling bundles of clothing and the only part of their bodies visible are red, moist, unidentifiable noses. The Northerners eat all day. They seem to know of no better enjoyment than ,to visit each other when there is time, Qthey work all day! Smfullp, and sit about talking about other Pe0ple and drinking pots of coffee. They do not seek sleep at all during the day and some even spend much of the night having fun in one of .the many taverns here. Farewell from a bewildered and homesick traveler, Jose Gonzola. Margaret Knight. Dear Atomy: When I received your letter in which you com- plained of the heat, I thought of the weather here in Ishpeming, and wished I were with you. It's been snowing here for days. This snow is something wonderful and beauti- ful. It's like rain, only it's frozen. It piles up in huge banks, and i.t's loads of fun jumping in them. The people here have a queer sort of sport. They strap two long boards with the front down some birds ends curved up, on their feet, and slide steep hills on them. It's so funny to watch of the people falling. They're like baby first learning to fly. I'll never cease to wonder at the prowess of some, though. They come down a steep hill with a drop off about half way down. They fly off this bump and land many feet below. Another queer custom is that it seems the people here wear as little clothes as they can all year 'round. I feel very much like a foreign- er walking down the streets all bundled and warm. The inhabitants, especially the young girls, wear shirts and sweaters of bright colors, and short ankle socks, much like the ones our people wear in the warm Sun. I tried to wear a plaid shirt like some of the others do, but I shivered so I thought I would surely fall apart. From now on, I shall continue to look like a foreigner. As ever, Betty Lou Nault. My Dear Friendg Yes, here we were in Ishpeming. I guess that's what the conductor called it. I filed off the train, and there I,was standing in the middle of nowhere. Snow was piled east, west, north, and south. Two story buildings dotted the main street, every other building holding up three stories. Smoke issued from the chimneys in jerks, as if trying to send an S. O. S. Life seem- ed to surviveg although there wasn't much evi- dence of it. The town contained everything that gave it a right to be an incorporated city-churches, schools, chain stores, hotels, and even a police force. I almost forgot, the fire department. Oh! what are those creatures scurrying in and out of doors with red noses and bundles, and wrapped up in fur coat, mittens, and scar- ves. This frigid zone calls for heat. Page Seventy-Eight Woops! He almost fell or could he be under the influence of intoxicating liquids. No, the hunks of cement were thrown anywhere, so they called it a' sidewalk. The resemblance is mere- ly coincidental. So much for the outside character of Ishpem- ing until I delve further into the habits of these interesting characters. Yours, Shirley Sonnanstine. Dear Abdul, May the sands of the desert guide and protect you and your tribe. It has been four weeks since I have enjoyed your companionship, my dearest friend. I have missed indeed the shifting sands, the calm, crisp nights, and the beauty of our camp fire. Most of my time has been spent ob- serving the natives of Ishpeming. As yet I haven't seen very many because they don't come out in the day time. At night, when you and I would retire, the place is bursting with activity. Most people hasten to attend the call of the dance hall and to partake of a beverage which apparently renders them somewhat senseless for they perform in the strangest manner. They twist and turn in very direction imaginable just like a caravan. The women of this locali.ty are indeed peculiar. They go so far as not to only expose their faces to public view but also their ankles, and in some cases even their knees! You know what the punishment would be if this were attempted on the hallowed soil of Arabia. I will save for a later epistle a description of .the women's paint, their odd dress, and the sports and games which all inhabitants practice. May your soul be preserved now and forever, my Abdul. Sincerely yours, Omar-the-Tent-Maker. Robert Elson. Dear Wang-Foo, Last night I was privileged to attend a dance for the high school students of this strange city called Ishpeming. These Americans, with their odd habits are certainly strange people. Their form of dress and dance greatly re- sembles that of their Indian forefathers. The young girls whose lips, nails and cheeks are painted a glowing red, also have their wrists and ankles adorned with bracelets. Ears and fingers sparkle with jewelry. To more closely resemble a member of the Cherokees or another tribe those who have devices to benefit their vision, outline them in gaudy colors as though they were attending a tribal war feast. Dancing to them is a series of whirling, flying into space, jumping and stamping, accompanied by an occasional war whoop such as Whee, Whoopee, or Hubba-Hubba! Spectators of- fer occasional whistles, probably to assist the orchestra, which consists of two or three people blowing out queer sounds accompanied by a pia- no and a loud banging and thudding. Such is American youth's recreation. I hope to learn more in the future about this strange land. Sincerely, How-Chow. Deborah Dubinsky. Dear Friend: During .the years that I have corresponded with Mr. Frank, he has always praised his hometown of Ishpeming so much that it aroused my ardent enthusiasm. Recently I made plans to visit this town and gather my own views. I tried to inform Mr. Frank of my plans but he was away on business. However, I recalled his having told me about the Mather Inn in Ishpeming, which was noted for its beauty and service, so I did not hesitate to make reservations there. I arrived in Ishpeming Friday night on thc 400 and was more or less, greeted by a throng of teen-agers who were gathered at the sta- tion. QI found out later that they were merely breaking their regular routine of early to bed and early to rise. J I had little difficulty in finding the Inn, as it was a few paces from the depot, but I did have difficulty plowing through the snow. Qlnci- dentally-it was the first time I had ever seen real snow.J I was pleased to find that the Inn was everything that Mr. Frank had said it to be. The next day I was fortunate enough to meet some people I knew in California several years ago. I was invited to spend the rest of the day with them and was not reluctant to do so. They informed me of their plans to go ski-riding out at the Sports Lodge. I was eager to see this sport and glad I went along. I cannot describe this lodge very well in lan- guage. All I can say is that it's really splendid. I hope that if ever you plan on going vaca- tioning during the winter, you will choose Ish- peming. I'm sure you'll find the people friend- ly and the sports fascinating. Very truly yours, Elizabeth Hughes. CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS She is like the objects you see from a train window allowing you to catch only a glimpse of their true selves. She is a venetian blind, opening her heart for a brief glimpse, and pulling the shutters closed when you begin to see through her feelings. Her mouth, unusual for a girl, is no.t incessantly moving, but is as calm and motionless as the pale red clouds at their meeting place in the sunset pageant. Except for an occasional word or smile she could be a manikin, perfectly dressed, sitting or standing erectly. Betty Lou Nault. Before us stood Marion Anderson, tall, dusky, and with a cultured voice. She was not very much different from any of the other famous entertainers we had seen before. But she had a capital letter quality: Charm. A lovely five-1et- ter word that describes everything about her. Her impressive voice, first of all, and her quiet dignity next. When you looked at her you knew that she was not only a Voice. She was a Woman. A vibrant, self-possesed woman. Not beautiful in the physical sense but containing an inner quality that burned and radiated the warmth of her personality abou.t her. When she sang, this quality caused you to sit entranced and listen mutely. When she left the stage, a glowing, warm sun seemed to have passed be- hind a cloud and ceased forever. Margaret Knight Being serious is not a part of his personality. He is care-free and not particularily fond of studies. It is a flashy necktie that he will be wearing, or else it will be no necktie. He is short, but this does not detract from his per- sonalityg in fact, the girls say he is cute, His trousers are often rolled at the bottoms, so that he may display his dazzling yellow socks. If he is lazy, he is positively lazy. If he is vigor- ous, the roof risesg there is no such thing as a happy medium. Maybe, you will be fortunate enough to mee.t him on the street, or in the halls, but wherever it is, you will be sure to like him. Roy Tresidder A POEM The sky was clear and blue as the lone streak of silver sped through space, miles above the ground. Over the target, its belly opened and a black object went plummeting down until suddenly it stopped-and then continued down. Swaying and swinging, bouyed up by the white silk umbrella which had momentarily checked its flight, the object slowly sank to the bottom of the atmosphere. Suddenly the time had come. The object's mechanism, timed by mathemati- cian and generals, began to work. The partition separating the sections slowly slid apart allow- ing the two separate contents to combine and- Hiroshima was no more. Carl Theodore FOG A dank, grey veil covered the earth that night. Accompanying this shroud was a stillness that shouted in my ears. The thundering silence made my heart grow cold with the pumping of fearful blood. Barely discernable were the houses which stood like sinister shadows and seemed to forbode danger or disaster. Touching my face like the hand of death, the dampness sent cold shivers of fear through my body. Amid the resounding stillness, the faint whir of tire on wet pavement could be heard. It became louder and louder, until it drove out the deafen- ing quietness. Two faint, fuzzy circles drew nearer, and the car crawled slowly past, leaving me alone-alone with the maddening silence and ugly fog. Joyce Holstein A FOREST SLEEPS It was dark. Silence sifted down like a mist from the sky. She fingered through fat maple leaves which joined hands to protect and con- ceal the forest. Silence felt her way down the thin gray trunks which inched closer to each other for companionship. Silence seeped into old rotten logs and decaying branches. A wide green overweight leaf loosed his grasp and swished earthward, oscillating from stem to stem until it hit a, trunk and slowly slid down it to its ancestors. Silence settled deeper. She sneaked under last years wrinkled brown leaves betraying herself with a. rustle as an obliging grandfather moved to make room, or a. daring youngster, stretching on tip-toes, toppled. She passed the surface, the fallen forgotten histories of years past, and oozed into the cool dampness below. Silence slept, and the forest slept also. Pat Potter. Page Seventy-Nine Kalb Star 1-Innnr Bull nf ilzhpeming Filigh Svrhnnl Alumni ml1l1PYf Erirksun lilnugnll Gnhhnrh Zllalplg iliaxmnla Ivsliv ll-Im-rin ,ilnlpn Zliuski martini Dlassila Nnrman Maki Mrxtinnnuin Nnult f!Bxmiv llbia Bing lilrtrrsuu iilmurrnrv llyan Ehnuarh St. 5-Kuhn' mains Sammi Class ol 1809 Hllmer Gelleln, Navy Class or 1915 Dewey Strengberg, Sea Heel Class of llll' Rolland Stanford, Marine Class ol- 1918 Roger Nelson, Navy Class- of 1084 Roland Anderson, Navy Roy Stevens, Army Class of 1025 Stanley Cornelluson, Army Class of 1028 Wallace Nault, Navy Class of 1937 Stanley Holman, Navy Elvin Nleml, Army Class of 1928 Arthur Aho, Army Kenneth Beall, Army Vlnlng Bjork, Navy Owen Hassett, Army Lowell Hebbard, Army Bernard Kennedy, Navy William Luoma, Army Nathan Narotzky, Army Edward Nelson, Navy Joseph Paull, Army Ruth Peterson, Army Clayton Quinn, Navy Thelma Warner. Army Class ol 1930 Osmo Nleml, Army Class -or 1933 Myron Strengberg, Army Class of 1934 Leaurance Amell, Army William Andrews, Army Edward Anttlla, Navy Walter Bletlla, N. A. F. Mae Billings, Army George Bowden, Navy George Butler, Army Richard Carlyon, Army James Douglas, Army Clifford Gall, Navy Wllho Hannlnen, Army Emil Hill, Army Edward Holman, Navy Earl Jandron, Army Floy Jones, WAC Wllllam Kauppanen, Army- Robert Kemp, Navy George Lafkas, Army Edward Makl, Navy Charles Markert. Navy Theodore Mattson, Army William Millman, Navy Wllllam Moulton, Army Harry Nault, Army Verner Norell, Army Lenwood Paddock, A. A. I. Marlon Pearce, WAC Stuart Silas, Army William Solomon, Army Clarence Vlnge, Army Edward White. Army Edlund Wuorle, Navy Class of 1935 Werner Aho, Army Robert Anderson, Army George Arneth, Army, Earl Bennetts, Army Arthur Brown, Army Lawrence Butler. Merchant Marine Clifton Carter, A. A. F. James Clancey, Army Ned Derby, Army Robert Haglund, Army Richard Harvala, Army Arthur Hebbard, Army SERVICE HONOR ROLL-WORLD WAlRl George Jaaksl. Army Harold Kakkurl, Army Jean Kennedy, Army Theodore Koski, Army Donald Lahti, Navy Elno Lehtlnen, Navy Austln Lindberg, Army Glenn Llndbom, A. A. F. Leo Nault, Army Louis Nault, Army Wilton Nelson, A. A. F. Jack Nicholls, Army Rulno Nyman, Army Sherman Ostlund, Army Elno Pasanen, Army Kelly Paull, Army WLI1lam'Racine, Army Robert Rose, Army Elmer Saari, Navy Frank Samuelson. Marines Robert Slvula, AIYITIY Tolvo Suomi, Army Louis Tasson, Army Edmund Thomas, Army Phyllis Tonkin, Navy Rudolph Tupala, Army James Trebllcock, Army Donald Welsh, Army William Wicklund, Army Robert Williams, Navy Ferguson Wormwood, A. A. F. Class of 1936 Paul E. Amell, Army Pauline Barglon, Army Wllllam L. Billings, Army Walno Bjorne, Sea Bees William D. Bowden, Navy Arthur R. Brown, Army Robert B. Carlyon, Army Mark Churbonneau, Army Paul J. Culbert, Army John Devine, Army Eugene Dupra, Army Elmer Erickson, Army Wm. George Garrett, A. A. F. Carl Gill, Navy Lee Goodney, A. A. F. Robert N. Hill, Army James Helghes, Army Emmett Holem, Army Lowell' C. Holmgren, Army George Johnson, Army Valmore Johnson, Army Urho Konster, Army Arthur' C. Koski, Army Relno J. Laakso, Army H. Carl Lindbom, C.' G. Jack Main, A. A. F. Clifford B. Mantela, Army Joseph E. Morell, Army Arvid 0. Munson, Army Ray W. Nyman, A. A. F. Milton Pascoe, Army- John P. Peterson. Army Roy H. Peterson. Army Clifford J. Pllrto, Army Foster E. Quayle, Army Frank A. Sarvello, Army Irma Tamppari, WAC Anna Marie Tlslov, Army Betty E. Tlslov, WAVES Frederick Trathen, Marines George H. Ulrlckson. A. A. F. Melvin L. Viant, A. A. F. Melvin T. Vicary, Army W. George Wahl, Army George W. Williams, Army A. Kalervo Wuorlsalo, Army Class of 1937 Robert Allen, Army Clifford Bennetts, Army Leslie Bergstrom, Army Guido Bonettl, Army Robert Carlson, C. G. Wesley Carlstrom, Army Charles Cleven, Army Jack J. Dlxon, A. A. F. Clarence Eckloff, Army Elizabeth Eggan, Navy George S. Glll, Navy Robert Gummerson, Navy Lowell Gustafson. M. Marines Kenneth L. I-Iallstead, Army Clarence O. Hammar, A. A. F. Allen H. Helkklnen, Army Ralph E. Huhtala, A. A. F. Clifford W. Jackson, Army Gladys Jackson, WAC Kaarlo Juhola, Army Ero C. Kampplnen, Army George Koskl. Army William Kulstl, Army George E. Lemln, Army John Emil Maki, Navy Richard Maki, Army Jack Mandley, Marines Walno Mantyla, Army Myles A. Marlette, Army Donald Mlllman, Army Marjorie Nault, Navy Reno Norell, Army Bernhardt C. Nyman, A. A. George Olds, Army Sulo Palomakl. Army Henry Paull, Army Theodore Peppln, Army Ward Quia., N8-V7 Wallace Revello, Navy Jack Ring, Army Relno 1-I. Rolne, Navy Salvatore Rotl. Marines Rudolph Saarl, Navy Henry L. Scarffe, Army Sulo Slltanen, Army Eldred G. Simons. Army Theodore Thlbodeau, Army Robert Thoney. A. A. F. Beatrice Tonkin, WAVES Class of 1938 Jack D. Anderson. Army Everett Austin, Army Calvin Bennetts. A. A. F. Howard R. Bennetts, Army Peter Bussone, Navy Marquerlte Carlson, WAC Vlfalnu Carlstrom, ANDY James J. Corcoran. NHVY Joseph Coron. A' A- F- Vlvlan D. Delbridge, Army Vernan G. Dunstan, Navy Eldred Eckloff, Army Roland E. Gustafson, A. A. Felch Hayden, Army Arne Helkklla. A. A. F. William Hill, Army William Hosklnlt. A- A- F- Rudolph I-lytlnen. ANDY Roy Johnson. Armv Selma Juhola. WAC William Kelly. APTBY Paul Kulju, ATMY John Reynold Kulju. AYUIY Tolvo Laltlnen, Army Henry Lehtlnen, A. A- F- Edward Magnuson, Army Francis Marietta. A- A- F- Francl Marra. Army Jack Martin. Army , Robert Mayrand. Arm? Ellsworth Mitchell, Army Gerald Nault, Arm? Lloyd Nault. Navy Paul Nault. Army wnuam Nicholls. Al-my Albert Nymanz' Afmb' Arne Ole. Arms' Albert Oksanen. Armv Edwln B. Olds. A. A. F- Clifford Palomakl. Navy Rudolph Palomakl. A- A- F- Francls Peppln. Sea B86 Edwin Peterson. A. ik. F. Paul Peterson, Army Warren H. Quinn, A. .A F. Mary Reinhardt. WAVES Creighton Ring, Afml' Walfred Saastamolnen, Army John Sciez, A. A. F. John Simmons, Arm!! Rudolph Slpola, Army Tom Slvula, A- A. F- Bruce Sleeman. A. A. F. Lloyd Sundblad. AYHW Kenneth Tregear, N. A. F. Paul Villeneuve, Navy Edmund Wearne. Army Class' of 1939 Christopher J. Agrella, Army Paul G. Ameen, Army Page Fuxrhty One Charles William Knudson, A. A. F. SERVICE HONOR ROLL-WORLD WAR II Robert K. Anderson, Earl Ball. Army Robert Bennett, Army Roy Bletlla, Marines Ollver Bigelow, Army Edwin Bjorne, Army Leslle Codutl, Army Ernest Conte, N. A. F, Leslle Corlett, Army Etoile Dalton, Army Robert J. DeRoche, A. Norman W. Goethe, Army William Grenfell, A. A. F. Iiobert II:-llala, Army ll:-lphln Hendrickson, A. A. F. Russell Hillman. A. A. F. Lloyd B. Hooper. Army Albert V. Karkkalnen, A. A. F. Ronald Keskey, A. A. F. Lawrence Korpl, Army Harold Koski, Army Reuben A. Koskl, Navy James Lawson, Army B- George Lindbom, Navy George Maki, Army Wllllam P. Markcrt. A. A. F. Paul J. Melt, Army Clifford Nlnnls. A. A. F Marjorie Nowell, Army Russell S. Ogness, Navy Edwin Palomaki, Navy Hugo Penrson. A. A. F. Robert L. Pelmear, Army Fudolph Pennala. Navy Kenneth Repola. Navy Pobert Ring, A. A. F, Henry Rundman, Army Peter Sarvello, Army Arnt Schjonberg. Army l'lllan Scott, RCAF Francis Thomas, Navy Kenneth Thomas, A. A. F. Dewey Tlppett, Navy Leonard Tlppett, A. A. F. Wllllam Tonkln, Army Donald Trlpp. Army Edward Trudell. Army Charles Urquhart, A. A. F. Jack Velin. A. A, F, Leslie Wahl, Army, Alton Wahlberg, Army Jack Wllllams. Army Wllllam Wllllams, A. A. F. Wllho Wuorlsalo, Army Robert Zorn, A. A. F, A. A. F. A. F. Class of 1940 Robert Lee Anderson, Navy Roger Bennetts, Army Walno Blnola, Army Marvln Bllght, Army John Burke, Marines Lawrence Butcher, Army Ralph cam, Navy Thomas Cornish, Navy Richard Derby, A. A, F. Robert Dunstan, A. A. F. Rudolph J. Dupra, Marines Joseph Ebner, Marines Ralph Engstrom, Army Warren Farley, Army Raymond W. Frederlckson, Army Rudolph C. Gnrceau, Army Roy Grieg. Army Ralph Gustafson, A:-my Ruth Hannlnen, WAVES Leslie Hannula. Navy Theodore Harris, A. A. F. John Edwin H0lmlfTE!1, Army Robert James. Army Edward Johnson, Navy Norman D. Johnson. Army Roland Johnson, Army George Klpllng, Army Leo LaPolnte, Army Clarence J. Laramie, A. A. F. Ralph LeClalr, Army Leslle Lowensteln, Army Martin Maata. Army Kenneth W. Maki, Army Thomas Maloney, Army Gerald McIntyre, Marines Domlnlc Monglat, Navy Arthur Nault, Army Robert S. Nlrva, Army Salvatore L. Ombrello, Army Relno Pellonpaa, Army Page Eighty-Two Francls Racine, Army Clifford August Rajala, Navy Donald St. Onge, Army Angela Rotl, WAC Robert C. Sandstrom, Army Seaborg, N. A. F. Henry Skewls, Marines Edsel Snell, Army Donald Swanson, Army Dorothy Tremewan, SPARS George Thompson, Army Angelo Valato, A. A. F Salvatore A Valentl, Army Eugene Williams, Army Burton Earl Wommer, Army Class of 1941 Creighton Amell, Army XVllliam K. Anderson, Army Glenn E. Asplund, A. A. F. Reuben Bartanen, N. A. F. Leslie G. Bjorne. Navy Leo Boslo, Navy James Carlyon, Army Robert Codutl, A. A. F. Julnor Comensoll, Army Bernard Dublnsky, Army George Francis, Army Joseph Gagliardl, Army Paul Goethe, A. A. F. Melvin Holem, Army Duane E. Johnson, Marines Edwin Johnson, Army Melvin Johnson, Navy John M. Kamppinen. Army Wllllam Klpllng, Army Corrine Korpi WAVES Oscar Koskl, A. A. F. Glorla Kulstl. Army Jack A. Kulju, Marines Leo Laine, Army Donald H. Larson, Army Relno Lasslla, A. A. F. Wallace Maddern, Army Thomas Main, Navy Irving Makela, Army Elliott F. Maki, Navy Wllllam J. Maki, Army Louis J. Marra, Navy Donald Martin, A. A. F. Constance McGregor. WAVES Gordon Thomas Mudge, Army Fred Nelson, Army Leonard Olgren, Army Donald Pascoe, Navy Carl E. Peterson, Army Clvde R. Pohlman Navy Howard Rnivio, Army Henry Rlberdy, Army Bernard St. Onge, Marines Norman Scarffe, Army Thelma Slpola, Marines Earl Stephens, Navy Gordon Swanberg, Army George Tampparl, Navy Michael Tasson. Navy Joseph Tassone, Marines William Tonkin, N. A. F. John Tousignant, Navy Robert Turlno, Navv Clifford Vlant, Army Kenneth Williams. Army Paul Williams, Nrvy Class of 1943 Howard Ameen, Army Charles Anderson, Army Wallace A. Anderson, Army Donald Beer, Army Calvin Bjorne, Army John Blomgren, Army Frank Bonettl, Army Paul Carlson, Navy Edward Casper, Army Paul Charbonneau, Army Jack Chase, A. A. F. Michael Collucio, Army Paul Coron, Army Robert. Cox, Army Paul Denn, Marines Lowell Dunstan, A. A. F. Paul Elgland, N. A. F. Elisha Grelfer, Navy Walter Gustafson, Marines Armas Hamarl. Navy Ellsworth Hammar, A. A. F. Calvln Hillman, A. A. F. Clifford Holm, Navy Russell Holm, Army LeRoy Jandron, Army Albert G. Johnson, A. A. F. Robert Lally, Army James Magnuson, Army Eino Maki, Navy Richard Maki, Army Bernard Maloney, Navy. John Maloney, Army George Miller, Marines Donald Nankervls, Army Kenneth Nault, Army Edwin Panttl, A. A. F. Joseph Perrault, Army Bernhardt Peterson, Navy Van Quaal, Army Alex Reltmeyer, Army Richard Rotl, Army Hugo Saarl, Army Robert Silas, Navy Wllllam Slvula, A. A. F. Stuart Skauge, Naxy James Sodergren, Navy Leo Sundberg, A. A. F. Charles Swanson, Army Iner Swanson, Army Roy Tupala, Army Joseph Valenti, Army Donald Wright. N. A. F. Clans of 1943 Anthony Barbiere, Army Ralph Bletlla, Navy Donald DeRorhe, Army Roy Eade, Army Wllllam Eliason, Army Douglas Erickson, Navy Kenneth Exherg, Army Wllllam Flaa, Army Burton Forsberg, Army Arlstlde Galllzloll, Navy Wllllam Gray, Army Roger Johnson, Army Paul Lemln, A. A. F. Marvin Luoma, Navy John Magnuson, Army Anthony Marra, Navy Charles Mayrand, A. A. F. Wllllam Medlyn, Army Francis Nardl. Navy Patrlck Nault, Navy Peter Ollen. Army Raymond Olson, Navy George Pallas. Army Gust Palomakl, Navy George Quayle, Navy Robert Richards, Army Martin Sapila. A. A. F. Paul Savageau. Army Robert Swanson, Army Michael Tasson. Army George Tonkin, Navy Bernard Thomas, Army Paul Turlno, Navy Bruno A. Valela. Army Keith Weiland. Army Class of 19-H Gustie Alanko, A. A. F. Charles Allen, Army Paul Andrews, Army Wallace Bjorne. Navy Frank Butorac, Navy Clarence Dolkey, Navy Raymond Flynn, A. A. F. Ralph Fosmo. Navy Alfred Goethe, Navy Douglas Hillman, Navy Henry Isabelle, Navy Nester Johnson, Navy Pat Johnson, N. A. F. Frank LaVoy, A. A. F. Earl Lowensteln, Armv Harold Mollanen, Navy Wllllam Nault, Army Jack Pascoe, Army George Peterson, Navy Henry Poutanen, Navy Edward Reinhardt, Army Leonard Rlvard, Army John Scanlon, Navy Ellsworth Schroderus, Army SERVICE HONOR ROLL-WORLD WAR II Edward Seaqulst, Navy Paul Sundberg, Navy Donald symons, Navy Carl Tammlnen, Navy Cecil Tonkin, Navy Robert Trondson, Army Marshall Williams, Navy Class of 1945 William Anderson, Navy? Andrew Dellangelo, Navy Clarence Ayotte, Army Patrick Cullen, Army Melvin Eliason, Army Keith Forsberg, Navy Walter Hansen, Navy Norman I-Ioiem, Navy Thomas Hughes, Navy Keith LeClair. Navy Kenneth Lindberg, Army Robert Maki, Army Donald Maloney, Navy Roy Oja, Navy Douglas Olien, Navy Kenneth Polkki, Navy Allen Perry. Army Robert Richardson, Army Donald Sandberg, Army Creighton Sundblad, Navy Raymond L. Sundblad, Navy During her illness while in the fourth grade, Pat Potter received this letter from one of her fellow classmates. 323 W. Johnson Street, Ishpeming, Michigan, March 2, 1938. Dear Patricia: I hope you will get better soon and will be able to come to school. Too bad you couldn't come to see the ski jumping contest and to see the crowning of the north queen. I have been lonesome for you. day. Gordon Gill you are away. We had Miss Laakso Tues- is sitting in your seat while Your friend, Alice Kulju. i 4' Y 1 Ma. A. saw 1 aa Q K . VW. A -ld is ia..-55 MR. BISSONNETTE After almost two years in the Navy, Mr. Ed- ward Bissonnette returned to his position as Manual Arts instructor in Ishpeming High School at the beginning of the second semester. After his boot training at Great Lakes Naval Station, he was based at various airfields in California until the end of the war. For over a year he was at Vernalis, specializing in instru- ment servicing and repair. Page Eightv Thret Page Eighty-Four ACKNOWLEDGMAENTS The Annual Board- wishes to thank the follow- ing for their cooperation and services in prepar- ing-the, 1.945 -I-Lamatite: Brook Elngrayingg Company ......... Engraving Chi1d's Art Gallery .............. Group Photos Guelff Printing, Company ............. Binding Iron Ore Printing Company ........... Printing The Annual Board also wishes to thank Mrs. Ostlund, who supervised the preparation of the title pages, and Mr. Renz, who took most of the snapshots. -The Annual Board. vigil B J ' '-1 1 '-K uri Q 1 1 fbi QW! dx 2 ' ' w -ri. Qi . x: TW .N . ,4 ?iv 6 ,if 7 'vw 51 H an 6,5 K-5-R 'l is ,Siu ami , iq? ,Jn wx. gi ,z 'iff . ?' I- M, 821 1! if 4-Y I K lin g 'Wx in! ,-r: 1 3 vg.,,w fu si .x , Mg 151 k-Si' X! J ' AA- 1 1 N k.: fff A 11:1 Ji 'rp ,Y A Ixvf V ' agen? lb. 'S .4 ,W , s 1 gm 1' LI wr 5 fi: v V p -. , 4,., W ESQ V' wp ! ,nb V ' . . sin 1' i i'4i41L '.af -Y' -wr-QP A ' -.rp ,- ,-Ln -pn rf F- i 'H fl 1 v Q. 3,1 Pi? .u -- 3 'gm fs ,am if .1 H 1.-i n 'EMA .ly-, , 542 4 , 4. 4 ' : x 1 4. '7:l7'x 1 - .-1 559. A-- f I Vol? y-fjf ' l- .,1,, 'Y 'MiZ',5f'f?i' -2 mm .,1 lm-if V s ,I K P3531 if '1 'v 'Y' :.f-was . al, Ja., 'ws ' , ' v. ' E211 1:71 - . 4 ., 1 -'Lf 'SW .gif , .V ,L J Af-' ' 1,.V,,,1,. . A, 1 Arwx. .y.,'5. G-,Q , I . -f, qrvym, .1 7'. ' 1 , fig' x :an , .YJA1 ,. Eff ,Q Li K, '- ' V? 1- -f :fx !,, , J , 5 Magi, V fx' . A ' -5 44 +- LK.-m,,Q . . , ,.L-7 , 2 ',-. . , EJ x,-I , Th i ,3- :, I-' I v . 'K I I W 1 v 'nr I , ,4 , 'sr 'V - I N.. V1.3 N en-,. 1 ' 1 iz. '- J u I is I .I ., u , 1 I ,J 1 1 I . ,Yu ,L y . X W If 'xv l 1 I fi w 1 AV' N .VE vu ' ,Lx 3 IM ' . 'F ,un ky. 1. . gi ref 1' . . .V yn, MI , i J. - a 4 AZ' ' -QA 'sf 75' lif. 1 1 ' . 3 ,, 5' ff? . , I L' l'114l3Kh7-K Y ' Q WWI- w-'TZ-5' 'SPE 'HAEHW JMMYJE-.-Sims a C1l ALv