Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

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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

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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,

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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