Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1948 volume:

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Admlmstratlon Students Sports Orgamzatlons Student Llfe Adv eltlsers I TABLE OF CONTENTS BOARD GF EDUCATION BOARD MEMBERS meet monthly with the Superintendent of Schools to deteimme school p0llCl6S Left to iight they are Dr Eldned Supellntendent Johnson M1 Bell M1 Simons Dr Pllrto Mr Goodney The Board of Education IS the legally constituted authority responsi determines the courses of study and the bioad policies to be fcllowed inthe school system The Superintendent of Schools employed by the Board operates and manages the schools W1th1n the broad pOl1 cies laid down Elected foi three year terms these five men repre sent tl1e community 1n this vital function providing suitable educa tlonal fac1l1t1es for the children of Ishpeming ble for providing adequate schools in the school district. This group Nw OGDEN E JOHNSON bU1LRINTENDENT OF SCHOOT S WILLIAM C PETERSON PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL 'U'-' .Al- 'I3 'W' ,J :Wu FACULTY Elizabeth H. Vivian University of Michigan, A. B., M. A, Sophomore English Ben Renz Teachers' College, Aberdeen, South Dakota, B. S. University of North Dakota, M. A. Senior English, German Margaret Welch Cornell College, A. B, Freshman, English, World History Loretta C. McDonough College of Saint Theresa, A. B. Latin, Library Theresa Bot College of Saint Catherine, A. B. Freshman English, French Minden J, Maynard Northern Michigan College of Education, A. B. University of Michigan, M. A. Social Problems, Civics Claude D. Farrell Macalester, A, B. World History, Civics Merwyn A, Haney University of Wisconsin, B. S. University of Michigan, M, A. Chemistry, General Science Celia M. Logan University of Minnesota, B. S, Senior Mathematics, Geometry Octavius Townsendl Hillsdale, A. B. Physics, Mathematics NEWLYWEDS, Mr. and Mrs, Kivisto, at the Christmas tea. 'K..,,- . Q, 40 Jil HIS .a Gs THE MORNING BULLETIN. Miss Malmgren and , Miss Hawes take careful no-tes on the day's an- nouncements. X X ...f fa t Gladys J. Haney W, University of Iowa, B. S., M. A, V , VE' Biology Lg' - Wgmm Oscar F. Strand ' ' ' '- University of Minnesota, B. S., M, A. General Science, Mathematics 1 Dorothy Kinsman ' Northern Michigan Co-llege of Education, B. S. Home Economics Sarah L. Hawes Northern Michigan College of Education, B. S. Home Economics Grace C. Dunn Northern Michigan College of Education, B. S. Typing Helen Malnigren Northern Michigan College of Education, B. S. 1 Bookkeeping 'Q i in Northern Michigan College of Education, B. S. F M Ebba A, Eklund Stenography, Business English and Arithmetic Helen A. Bentley Cincinnati Conservatory of Music L Macalester, A. B. . Vocal Music ' Edson G, Stiles , ' ' , River Falls State Teachers College, B. E. K Northwestern University, M. M. lnstruinental Music Tyyne Ostlund Northern Michigan College 0-f Education, B, S. I 4? , 3. Iv ' 'B , ,X ff 'V 4 5 Y.. ya. Leonard Flaa Northern Michigan College of Education, Manual Arts Clarence J. LeClair Northern Michigan College of Education Manual Aits Henry Seabo-rg Northern Michigan College of Education Manual Arts Edward J. Bissonnette Northern Michigan College of Education Manual Arts Clermont C. lVat.son Grinnell College, A. B. University of Michigan, M, A. Phyfical Education, Athletics John R, Kivisto Northern Michigan College of Education, Algebra, Geometry, Yeterane' Institute Helvi VValko-nen Northern Michigan College of Education, Junior English Eunice Stewart liatlrosse State Teachers' College, B. S- Iihysical Education Cecelia Wahlnian Secretary to Superintendent Marilyn Holmgren Secretary to Principal A RARE MOMENT OF RICLAXATION iindx M1 5 Vivian, Miss McDonough, Miss Haney, and Mies Bot in the Social Privileges room. i 9 9 I, , , , , , Y ... Y,. ,H , , W.. Y. 71... , ....... min.. , ,..,, ., ., ,Q--nu. KQN, 'tg f i'X an 'hr' 'QS' JOHN PRESTON JOANN JOHNSON Leading their class scholastically, Joann Johnson and John Preston were declared co-valedictorians. Both Joann and John had all-A records, and were prominent in music and speech activities. HONOR STUDENTS- - . AGUAJWW! ai! On the basis of their scholastic records and their participation in extra-curricular activities, these sixteen seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. This organization, composed of honor students throughout the countny, gives recogni- tion to outstanding scholarship and leadership. Left to Right-Seated-Marilyn Nault, Betty Hillman, Ann Sumllmlad, liernice VViggins, Margaret Xxlllltll12illiROW ll-llelcn Frantti, Lois Schroderus, Henrietta Nault, Martha Roine, Mary Heilala, Helen llovedo-Row III-James Hain, Roy Goethe, Joann Johnson, John Preston, John Lindberg. ,Q if , gl, 0' V? i bfibfgignby R ,, , as if 1 1-' :, CWI . E, ,,,.i.:'i N, ff , 3 f- ' ' 5 I' Efise Alanko ' 2 Cwmmercial Course K -I -U MMM 41 ' is-:G Service Corps 1 ,q MXN iii Vice-President 2 I , Commercial Club. VI' 3 H 1 Prnm Committve 3 ' 5 ' A Gym Exhibit ca W 'ff I G ' ir.-1. Girls' Basketball 2-3 i , 4 llmip Girl 3 , i 3 Annual liuartl ,G his t 'W i f 3 f K t 5 4' 1 lf , 'W' Randolph Anderson if ' -ii Z Manual Art-1 Cnursc i V Stage llixncl 2-C4 ,439 Gym Exhibit Zi If , , Ss-i'x'iro Corps 2-Zi 'i S ' P3- 47 224435 ' -gk SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roy Goethe, President Lois Holmgwen, Treasurei' VVilliam Johnson, Secretary lVIa1'g'a1'et Whitman, Vice-Presidient Mary Bamford History and Social Science Course Girls' Chorus 1 Girls' Gleo Club 1-2-3- Gym lzxhllrit -i l Art 7 4 Spevia L'iinin1vruial C i luli 3-4 li-um Cnmmittee 3 Hoop Girl .S 4 SENIORS fir' Nicholas Barbiere Manual Arts Course Gym Exhibit 3 Service Corps 1-2-3 R chard Argall Manual Arts Cinli-sc Mixml Chnrlls l-2-75-I Gym Exhibit Z5 Evelyn Arsenault History and Social Science Cuurso Vummercial Club Zi l'v'wn1 Cnmmiltcfl ii Girls' liasketlwall 1-2-3 Gym Exhibit I5 Joanne Belstrom History and Social Science Course Girls' Glue Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 Simi-4-h Club 2-3--1 Dramatic lJl'Cl2lH12lIlUIl 4 Student Cuuncil Vicc- President 4 Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Girls' Basketball LZ-3 Sorvice Curps 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Girls' Chorus 1 Christmas Play 3--l jg , f--- -M H.-S: 'if . gn .QQ '-23 if. twig ' Lorraine Bengston lhniniercizil Course Sluile-nt Cuuncil 4 Ominit-I-vial Club 3 l'r4-in i'fimmittec 3 Girl-' liaslic-fbilll 1-2 Gym lzxhibit .5 llmmp Girl 35 .r ,x fix -lu' Q..-ww-Q J-1,41 PW S1 Qu sgvefili vi Z 1?,,3f1?wh 1:13, 'S 11 111551 Q. 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Db , 'A R . lllilullul Ml- C 2 51 Hun'-0 iff- -- ' - lil - 2' micf- ll :H ry null .Ru-iznl l mmtb22ll HH 1 fvli' - l i'h1n'u- 1-2-3--1 Sc.'v'- C rl S 2.3-4 t 'l'5'3 l41'1l'IN' ' CH!ll'NL' lf U 'l' Z? 'l fm-.,-2 ru.-Q Club 1-2-3-4 12:1-15' 1421.412-11211 1-2-3 ra-1 me ww :a '- ' A ., 3 :VXI AQ' I 3 lli,'i ' li: S 'mbl - 3-4 2,' I: ' ' I il:-up Firl 3 .j- m I-jxl 'I 'L Z5 l' '- - ' I' 3 Bl Roll Ii 5' ble 3-4 Ilrmp firl 3 ' ' -cr 3 I-.., X in-0 C. pp- 2 boqvlvv Q1-'vw 4 S52 'I' Ulub l-2-3--1 T ' - I x.5x Hx ' A 3 - ,V ,U Qi,-1 gg l'l M' uf l'l,:ly 2-3-4 Cv I Club 4 ' I' ' l',,,,,,m.,-K-21,1 plug, QQ llv 'lu Zlll nu .S-4 Au :uul lil 2n'ql 4 lC.'h' ff 2-:i--1 ily Exhibit fi Nut' 21 ' .' ty Sl - I'nuum'il 3-4 l'n m ' ' l- - 3 Sy ' ul Xrt l .-Xulluul I5u211'rl -l SU' vw Vurp. l 'Hump Girl 3 ilk' -' lin-lwllulll 1-2 C: umu-rriul Vlub 3--l S,-' . -- 'nurse C12-nc -ul ' ul-,C llintury 2 l .' 'iul Svf- - Cr ur. c Sv' -uvv f'Ulll'4l' C12 -4 ' ' ' V MI ' ' S 1-2-3-4 Girl-' Ch ' S 1 H ' -4 ffrls' Ch ru: 1 51 CK rl .' 1-2-3-4 Girls' lI21-kctbzlll 1 7 3 I -2' ' 1-4 Gi 'ls' lv T11 b I-4 01 'S '2 1-2-3 C1 nm fall Cl l 3 1 Bus ' 2 1151 1 Sv' - R ' .' 3-4 ' I S ' 2-3-4 Gym l'1xh'l't 3 liuskot, 21ll 2-3-4 lin f 'l 3 lll-Y 3--l lilnp C'il'l 3 F., 1 4151 1 '- ' ' Sp f-'2 Art l-12-3--1 V- ' ' gc.. 3 Fu 2 ZZ-Z5--1 Gym L' ibi 3 .'t . 2 ' lucil 2-3 5, -il-0 CU,-P, 35.4 Cm 2 1 n 2 4 1' 3 ' H 3 ln-p Club .1 Mi. Y 'ls 1-L.-3-4 UQ If ' ' 3 i, Is- - Nil. 2 ' .' ty ' ' - Q 2 2 ' ' 1': ' - ' ' 1321- 2 3-4 Uh st 2 S Play 3-4 Hi- ' -4 1 I , s l - 4 fa? - ei- I 2 , M - ' A Y' 'W 2 21 'wk' Rosemary Hart History and Social Science Course Girls' llaskelball 1-2 Girls' Glce Club 1-2-3 Mixcml Chorus 3-4 Prom Cummitttov 3 lluup Girl 3 Girls' Chorus 1 Edward Hoglund Ylanual Arts Course Prom Committee 3 S1-rvirv Corps 2 -3-4 !T 1?P' ! lf- m G K 'ferr mf W? 'E' lk. Mary Heilala Science Course Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixusl Ensemble 1-2-3- -1 Girls' Glce Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' lflnsemble 3-4 Service Corps 1-2 Student Council 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Sm-och Club 1-2-4 l'rnm Committee 3 llunp Girl 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Girls' llaskctball 2 National llunor Socicly Lois Holmgren ilistury and Social Science Course Girls' Glvc Club 1-2-3-4 Sher-ch Club 1-2-3-4 Cun1m0rcial Club 3-4 Hoop Girl 3 Prom Committtee 3 Svnior Class Play 1'1'umhtcr Class Treasurer 4 Gym Exhibit 3 Girls' Basketball 2 Jerry Herman Srienre Course l-'milball 1-2-3-4 Track -1 B1 ixcll Chorus 1-2-3-4 Prom Committee 3 lli-Y 4 Gym lix-hibit 3 Iioys' Ensemble 4 Edward Howe Alzmual Arts Course livm Exhibit 3 Sharlecn Hill Sricilm- Course Comms-rrial Club 3 lfziml 2 l'.um Commiltvc 3 Svrvicc Corps ' Don Ivey Man ual Arts Course Bcity Hillman L'omme1'cial Course Girls' Chorus 1 Service Corps 1-3-5 Commercial Club 3-4 Student Cuuncil 2-4 Dramatic Dcclamation 3 Speech Club 2-3-4 l'rum Committtee 3 Senior Class Play 4 Class History- Statistics 4 Gym Exhibit 3 National llonor Society Auuuzll lloarrl 4 Betty Johnson llistory and Social Science Course Gym Exhibit 3 l'.om Committee 3 liuop Girl 3 S1-rvice Corus 3 Dona Johnson Home Economics Course Gym Exhibit 3 Girls' Chorus 1 Glee Club 2-3 Joan Johnson Commercial Club 3 Service Corps 1 William Johnson 'lihomas Junak Manual Arts Course l'v'l:inual Arts Course Football 1151 1 Gym EXhibif3 3 Prom Committee 3 l.i-Y 34 flym Exhibit, 3 t'i,nimerrial Club 3 Class Secretary 4 l'r.im Committee 3 Service Corps 3 Joann Johnson Science Course Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 1-2-3- fl Girls' Ensemble 3-4 Debate 1-2-3-4 U, P. Debate Cham- pion 3 Ileciamation 1-2 Regional Declamation Winner 2 Dramatic Declama- tion 4 Speech Cluli 1-2-3-4 Y.ce-President Speech Club 3 Senior Class Play 4 Prom Committee 3 Service Corps 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society lfoop Girl il Christmas Play 2-3 Ronald Kaijala Science Course Sxudent Council 1-3-4 Commissioner of rinanre 3 Student Council President 4 Commissioner of Pub- lic Relations 4 Speech Club 1-2-3-4 Declamation 2 Extempore 2-3 Oration 3 U. P Debate Cham- pions 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 4 Hand 3 Orchestra 3 Football IBD 1 Football 4 Track 3 lntra-Mural Basket- ball 2-3-4 lli-Y 3-4 Gym Exhibit 3 Service Corps 1-2 Prom Committee 3 Annual Board 4 Senior Class Play 4 Christmas Play 3 lioys' Ensemble 4 Julius Johnson Science Course lli-Y 4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 3-4 Gym Exhibit 3 liand l-2-3 Track 3 Class Secretary 1 Christmas Play 3-4 Prom Committee 3 lioys' Ensemble 4 Henry Kettunen Science Course lianll 1-2-3-4 Urrheitra 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 4 German liand 2-3-4 lii-Y 3-4 lli-Y President 4 Student Manager of Athletics 4 Gym Exhibit 3 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 Student Council 2-3-4 Commissioner of Pub- licity 4 Assistant Commission- er of Publicity 3 Boys' Ensemble 4 'U Nuff c...,- I avlllirni' 9 in 'Q i Ross Johnson Science Course F'ootball HU 1 Football 2-3-4 Ili-Y Zi-4 Special Art 2 Golf Team 1 Gym Exhibit 3 Prom Committee Ili-Y Treasurer 4 Arthur Kindstrand llistory and Social Science Course Mixed Chorus 1-2 Gym Exhibit 3 3 -34 it if -new, JV' .. tdgt R 91 in- qi .sk i 1, - .: 1 -.Q 1' 9 ,-.M-. ,mug --rw ' N 'ff is , H Gv' f l my - ' yr 4 James King Manual Arts Course l uotlJ2lll iiil 1-2-3 liasliotlmall tlij 3 Golf Team 3-4 'l'rac'k 3-4 Class President 3 Student Council 3 l'rom Committee 3 Ili-Y 3-4 Mixed Chorus 1 Christmas Play 4 Sm-nior Class Play Paul LaFreniere IVl:mual Arts Course Footlmall 1131 1 lfootlmall 2-3-4 Gym Ex-hibit 3 Class Secretary 2 '-221:22 A3- James Klein Science Course lianil 1-2-3-4 tlrm-hvstra l-2-3-4 1 M ixwl Chorus 1-Z.-3-4 Ibeluate 2 I-Ixtempore 4 Speech Club 2-4 Football UU 1 Football 3-4 Track 3 l'i-om Committee 3 Gym Exhibit 3 tic-rnian liaml 3-4 Intramural Basket- lmall l-2-3 Ili-X .3-4 ucorge Lawson Mamlsil Arts Course liancl l-.Z Gulf 'll-am 2-3 lfvotliall 3 l'rom Committee 3 'l'l'aL'k 3 'l 1 it -- f we---' is A ff' 19 Murray Koslamo Norman Laakso Manual Arts Course Manual Arts Course Football tlil 2 liaisclmll 3-4 Gym Exhibit 3 l'i-om Committee 3 John Lindberg Science Course l-omhall llil 1-2 Spa-oth Club 2-3 Gym Exhibit 3 lliY 3-4 Secrm-tary Ili-Y 4 Class Sn-crc-tary 3 Se-rvirv Corps 3-4 l'i-om Committee 3 Student Council 3-4 Commissioner of Fi- nanvc 4 Annual lloard -1 Gym Exhillit, 3 'l'raL'li 3-4 Patricia Lyons llistory and Soci Svivllvc Course Girls' liaskvtball l'1om Committem- Svrvivc' Corps 2 tlym Exhibit 3 Victor LaFm'ge Manual Arts Course lwvotlvall ill? 1 Gym Exhibit 3 l'n-om Committee 3 Survive Corlvs 3-4 June Mackey Commercial Collrsu 0.rl'iustra 1-2-3-4 lianfl 3-4 Mixvd Chorus 1-2-3 Glue Club 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1 Survive Corps 1-2 Slweuh Club -1 I'--om Committee 3 Class 'frcasurvr Ii Christmas Play 4 Hoon Girl 3 t'ommurci:1l Cluly 3-1 Ramona Majamaki Commercial Cour 4- Gym Exhibit 3 1'.-om Committee Ii Hoop Girl 3 Glrls' liaxkctball Ii foivo Maki Science Course Hand 1-2-3 Urvhestra 3 Service Corps 1 Spas-ial Art, 1-2 ifonimcrrial Club 3--1 flllxwl C'l1ol'lw l-2-3-4 James Maslowski History and Social Science Course Mixed Chorus 2-4 Gym Exhibit 3 Football iBJ 3 Football 4 Hi-Y 3 Hand 3-4 Intramural ha-koilia 3-4 Gym Exhibit Z4 'li Y 'l 1 ii- .-- , . , . Ihr:-tmas liay V4-I Prom Commiltm-0 35 Barbara Matson Srium-v Cnursv Girl i' Chorus 1 Orchestra 1 Girls' liaskotball 1-2-3 Cummvrcial Club 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Hoop Girl 3 Prom Committee 3 ll Pep Club 4 florence Maniy Home Economics Course Special Art l-2 Gym Exhibit Ii Joanne McAllister Ili-tory anal Social Scicnrc Course Survive Corps 3-4 l'rom Committee Gym Exhibit 3 3 John Marietti ilistory and Sovial Scin-nve Foursm- lfoollxall ilil l Ilaslwtball if-3--l l'i-om 1'o1nmilim-u Ii Ernest Nault Manual Arts Cuursc l'hCvrlv:ulvl' 2-3--1 Gym Exhibit 3 is M-.mix 6' f aw- '98, . A K - If Q.- -naar ff' Mayvon Marketiy C'omnin-rcial Colin'-0 Girls 1-lu-Cluli l-.Z-15-4 Mixml l'l1oruQ 1-Z1-3-4 Spa-vial Art Ll i'4:ninloi'rial Vluli .i--i S1-r'vi1'v l'or1w -1 l'lorn Foiiiriiillvv 3 lloop Girl Ti Senior Flaw l'lay Commiiici- -1 Hrnrietta Nault I4m'is-live Vourwu Ula-ww ViL'0-l'l'l'Sill0fll, 1 lhlrlamation l-2 lk-lvatc 1-3-4 Upper Peninszula. De- liatc- Champions 3 Service Corps l-2-3-4 Speech Club 1-2-3-4 l'i-om Committee 3 Iloop Girl Cl Si-nior Clans Play National Honor Society Girls' liaelivthall 1 T7 1 1, ,AQ 1 '-727' ,J -dh-,, L13 -r--r ff., - 5 Marilyn Nault K'on1nu-rrizul Couric Girl! liuskolluzill 2 Cuninwrn-i:1l Club Z5-4 S111-vvll l'lub -1 Servicv Corps 1-2-3 Prom Committee 3 Gym Ex-hibil, 3 l'cp Club 4 llrmp Girl 3 Naxtiunzxl llunur Snciety Giftutury-Prophecy Charles Palomaki Manual Arts Course lfcmilmzlll llil 2-3 Gym Exhibit 3 Rim Nault lnn1nn'1'n'l:nl luurfe I-I1 le luwkvllizxll .Z Gym livliibil 3 l'rfvm Cmnniittcl- 3 i'mnn1v1'viul Club 3-4 li-mp l-lrl 3 Lawrence Paulson Illzlnvml Arte Course Tvlixml l'hm'us 1-2 3 4 Gym lflxhibit 3 SL-rx'i1'v Cm-ps 1-4 Url-lu-sl ru 1 1-2 ix .4 James Ollila llixlury :md Social Swim-l1c'v Unurfc 125 m lixhilxit 3 t':mirnvrs-i:1l Club 3 l'1-um Cuniniittul- Ss-Him' Clues Play Carl Pellonpaa lil :munl Arts C011 VSU l5:1sub:1ll 3-4 Mixocl Churlu 1-2 l'rmn Committee 1 15 '?? '5' :hi-5 J Ida Olson 14 l'-nnlm-1-vizll Culuwu l'4rnin1m'l'i:xl Club 3--'l Gym livhibit .5 Svz .'in'1- l'11rpw 2--1 l'i-uni l'nn1rnitteo 3 lluup liirl 3 Svnim' l'l:1ss P Vmiinxittec 4 Richeld Pepin lu y Sc ic-ucv Course- ' 1 3 Cyn Exhibit . l'i-Y 3--l tfiualont Count' il4 qs.-4, ::-12 Jack Palmer Srionvc Course lfmlilrzlll llll 1 l'muib:nll 2-4 lntrzlmurzll liufkvt 1-4 b ill M lxml Cha,-rus 1-1 lli-Y -I i'l1l'lrlI112lS Play 4 Scnim' Class Play SL-rvicv Corps 2-4 Gym lixhibit 3 IH-um Committee Rose Pepin 3 Commercial Course Gym lixhilyit 3 I'n-nm Cumnlittee l'nnnncrr'izil Club 3 34 Theodore Pepin Manual Arts Course Gym luxhibxt 1 l'iom Committee 3 Service Corp- 3 Mary Ann Quaal Science Course liand 2-3-4 Student llirertor lland 4 Orchestra 1-il-3--1 Girls' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-1 Girls' Glce Club 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 Christmas Play 3 Speech Club 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Prom Committee 3 lloop Girl 3 Service Corps 2-3-4 saw' .. YP! ,..,-ws. ks? Shirley Peterson Gineral Course 1 Xm lzxhibit 3 Commercial Club 3-4 M ixcd Chorus 1-2-3-4 lirls' Chorus 1 Girls' Glu- Club 1-2-3-4 v Myrtie Quayle G4-neral Course Girls' Chorus 1 Service Corp, 1-3 Cirls Clce ilub 1-2-A-4 '7 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1-..- - Commercial Club 3 Speech Club 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Mixed Ensemble 2 Prom Committee 3 William Pierce Science Course l ootball ilil 1 lfooibllll 2-3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 1-2-3 Slvecial Art 1-2 C'ass President 2 Spot-ch Club 1-2 llalul 1-2-3 Sm ior Class l'lay Christmas Play 4 Prom Committee 3 Siudenl Council 2-3-4 lli-Y 3-4 Vice-l'rn-siili-nt Ili-Y 4 Gym Exhibit 3 Barbara Rock Commercial Course Gym Ex-hibit 3 l'rom Committee 3 Commercial Club 3-4 iioop Gil-1 rs John Preston Science Course lJec'amations 1-2 First Place Regional Extempore 3 Debate 2-3--l ll. l'. Champions Debate 3 Sm-och Club l-2-3-4 President Speech Club 4 Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 3-4 Annual Board, Associate Eilitm' lli-Y 3-4 Student Council 2 Service Corps 1-2-3-4 Gym Exhibit 3 Christmas Play 4 National Honor Society l'rom Committee 3 lioys' Ensemble 4 Martha Roine Commercial Course Girls' Glce Club 1-2-3-4 Service Corps 1 Speech Club 1-2-3 Gym Exhibit 3 lloop Girl 3 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society Commercial Club 3-4 llrition 4 Giftatory-Prophecy 4 Christmas Play 4 Girls' Basketball 2 W4 i 'WX Y an r--js and Merrill Prin Manual Arts Course Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 3 Student Manager of Athletics 3 l'roni Committee 3 Si-rvico Corps l-2-3 Helen Rovedo Commercial Course Service Corps 3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Class Vice-President 3 lloop Girl 3 l't-p Club 4 Gym Exhibit 3 Prom Chairman 3 Annual Board Associate Editor National Honor Society 1liftatory-Prophecy 4 Girls' Basketball 2-3 Y-.af N... Vi an...- A 'YYY Barbara Rundman PM '99 l La Ruth Saari History and Social llomi- l-In-onomics Course Science Course GIQC Club 1-2-3--1 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Service Corps 1-3 Gym Exhibit 3 Prom Committee Jack Scott Manual Arts Cmiui 1'l'0m fl1immlttt's' Scrvicc Corps 3-t1 3 35 Gym lixhiliit Girls' liaskctbz Jack Stone Science Course l'iorn Committ 3 ill .Z-3 Q0 Gym lixhilrit 3 lntramural lla 1-2-3--1 skcthall SMR rio 'f'9' Robert Sanders Manual Arts Course Stutlcnt Council 3 Assistant Commissioner of Athletics 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Prom Committee 3 Service Corps Ann Sundblad Commercial Course Annual lioartl Associate Editor Mixcfl Chorus 1-2-3-tt Glue Cluli 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 1 Specia-l Art 3-4 Scrvicc COTIVS 1 Commercial Club 3-4 Prom Committee 3 Gym Exhibit 3 Hoop Girl 3 Class Treasurer 2 Girls' Basketball 2 National Honor Socicty 'EX ,QQ td Leo Sapila History anil Suri Scitncc Course liantl 1-4 Orchestra 3 lli-Y 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Prom Committee Commercial Club Nlabelie Sundbfad History anal Soci Sciencc Course Mixed Chorus 1- al 3 3-4 al 2-4 Glec Clulm 1-2-3--1 Girls' Chorus 1 Orchestra l l'rom Committee S'-rvicv Curl'-1 4 lloop Girl 3 3 4 ffg. i' NF Eel 3 Lois Schroderus Commercial Course Speech Club 1-2-3 Vommercial Club 3 5lu4l9I1!Z Council 3- lioop Curl .5 Girls' Basketball 1 l'rom Committee 3 Urchestra 1-2-25--1 Vlafs 'frcasurer 1 241-rvicff Corps 1--1 llym Exhibit 3 Scnior Class Play l'rompter National Honor Society lil1'12i1U1'j'-1'l'llllhCl'Y 4 George Swanson Manual Arts Course lfootliall ZZ-3-fl llaskctliall tlil .5-35 llaskcthall -1 llascliall 3-1 Martin Tasson General Course Prom Committee- 3 Dominic Vilona Manual Arts Course Gym Exhibit 1-3 l'rom Committee 3 Nicholas Tasson Science Course Stiulent Manager 4 Mixccl Chorus 1-2-3-4 fl!'l'h1'S1,l'2l 2-3 liziml 2-Zi Gym Ex-hibit 3 Rose Werner llistory :incl Social Science Course Girl! Chorus 1 Girls' lhiskctbzill 1-.2 Scrvicc Corps 3-4 Foninicix-izil Club 3 lloop Girl 3 Prom Committee 3 J: ,ii, .W k ' . f rm. 'lv Lois Tislov Gcnerzil Course Mixcd Chorus 1-2-3-4 linls Glec Llub 1-Z-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3 Uommcruizil Club 3 Prom Conimittcc 3 Gym I-lxhibit IS Margaret Whitman Science Course Special Art 3--l Prom Committce 3 Girls' lizisketbzill 3 Service Corps 3 Hoop Girl fl Speech Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Pep Club 4 Annual Board 4 Clas.: Vice-President 4 Gym Exhibit 3 National Honor Society Giftatory-Prophecy 4 4 Aw Daniel Urich Catherine Valenti Science Course Gencrul Course lizisketbull -1 Bernice Wiggins Science Course Girls' Glen Club 1-2-3-4 M ixcrl Chorus 1-2-3-4 2 Girls' Ensemble 1-L-3-4 Mixed Ensemble 1-2-3-fi Urzutory 3 Prom Committce 3 Student Council 1 Giftzitory-Propl-tccy 4 lloop Girl 3 National Honor Society ' l y 'S Chriftmas P 1. .cw-an 'Z' my fue! K W ' in 'S-32 .Q . 'if 41 . 2 Q A Q, f M if .,A. 1 mg 5 v f ,iw Q P S A 3 'I 4- L ' A U 'f' ' xv 'L 0 W my 5 V TS' f Q L gif il 1 ' -M , 1 A A 5' V iw? n 1 I4 f ' 0' .47 J ' A A 4 , l 3 A ,mit ,gil at iw TJ. A' F., .QAYMS L- ul' - all 4 2-W? 2 w-.ij K l -Q 1' 1 A ' ,4 if XM' x 3 V, .A sf. I ,f Q4 1 f V.- M ' V! 'i e.5!: K xi Q9-f 5 if n '21 ,N A A A3 ,M S., ' JM 9 , 'Wu- II 1' 5 Q 5 L Lx X . lg was 77 Q img fl' iii f if l W 5-no ' i l 'iz L 'r3f. 5 f I K -I --..,.,: :I X - 6 ML ,, K I an l 'Y ' . I ,. :rf -7 -1 iw, 1-:Q k N. fl.. s-. A ' My -X 1 NN - A A i 3 frb- Q. ,vo xi z. , 4'-f .fu i R ' Qi Y l ,AW ,,.....J , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cha1'lcS Cornish, Presidentg Dorothy Morissette, T1'63SL11'C1'Q Jean Stone, Vice - Prcsidentg Thomas Kangas, Secretary. Lef! to Right-Row lgfjarol Aho, Jcanettte Anderson. John An- clorfnn, William Andi-rson, Evelyn Anttila, Gordon Ayotte, Mar- Juriv livziuvhzimp, William licrtucvi. Donald Bess-Row lI-Mil- mlm-rl liouweni, Carol Carlson. Rohm-rL Carlson. William Collins, 'l'hfvm:na Curvmfzxn. Ga-rzllml Corlc-tl, Carl Corneliuson, Charles Cor- nish, llc-nry Corun-Row III-,loan Curcio, Calvin Dawe, Eugene IM-llnnpulu, Corrim- llnnuherty. Suzanne Eldrcd, Severina Elvetici, Nunry I :1nflrom. llurton Fowler, Elaine Frzmtti-Row IV-Themv nlnru iiimxcrc, Mary Gonclney, Mnrunret Grein-Row V-Donald Guwtufsmi, liuln-rt Gustafson, Rowland Gustafson-Row VI-Elea- nm' lluninri, Elizuln-th Hzimmzir, John Hzrrris-Row VII-Delyte Ilvikkinc-n. l'v:u-I Ile-l:-loin. John Hendrickson-Row VIII-Roger Hz-mlric-kson Ilorruinv llill. John Hodge-Row IX-Doris Holm- yrrvn, .lemn Holstcin. Mnriv Hull--Row X-Roger Ikola, Mona Jef- f0l'y. Donfllsl .h-nkin-Row XI-I-Islilh Johns, Joyce Johnson, Melvin Juhulzn. l .Q IIISS CRACI4 DUNN AtlVlb91 Le't to Rxght Row I Menu J11111l M1ldred Jun 1k Stephen Ju n 1 ow I 011 1 Q Ix 1n '1 Fhoma Ixangis C'1r0l Kaskl Row III F1111ly:, k11111p1la hone Ixlmpel Grace Knzght Row IV M1r111n Ixmm El111 Ixo lu W1ll11m Kullu Row V JoAnne 1mm1 h11l1w 11 ll D1 111, 1-. I'11 on Row VI Ion ee L 11 Ich 1 I 1lr 11 Ie1n11n Row VII Iouxs Lxberitae E na 11ll1111. St 111l lm 111 R11 m11111l M llxl Row IX X nlvt M l l-xemeth Mmkec Cerald 1r1ctt1 C 1 IV 1 1 1 I t M 111 1n1I Ice M 1y1'1n1l Kitherlne Row VIII Clue Iund Shuley Lund Imtu M0111 Iiernald Nault Robert IIIDII lmothw 111 1 Ofhlkl I 111-11 I0 D an 1ld P 1h 1le Adele Perrault Joyce er1 llllt Row XI W1 1 m ILrtt11l'1 D0n'1ld Peterson Sldney 1re L111 m I 'NI1 I 1111 I l Poutanen Albert Quaal 1111 QQIIIXIC N 11 R15l11 1 -v ,, ...Q My JUNIORS 4 fm af 4 11 -- fs 'N 11.5 1 ,N I Pa 1, 53 VIN-U .. ff' ' va. I ' A., V I , .14 'fx 'X ': I- f 'X -1 I 4, N L.. 1 . 1 A . I . UW 'hu N 'V f A A 1 I 1 1 , 1 ' ' N f BF' 1 11 . ' 1 .ff 6 M 4 ,O :K A . ,1 L - .1 A .- I 41 , 1 J E . f M 1 ' - -1 f -.' 11, ' 1 ', - '01, 1. - M ' k I 1k-R I-1. 1i11- '1 915, ' s 1:, 1 ' L ' X 1 nfl' Z 1 ' hi , ', A 121 ' ' '1 Y ' - 1 Q., :rl I1: ', S I11 '1 'che, 1 fl1,' 11 'S 1 -1 ': L , .5 I i '11' 1 tc, '1 ic1'1 1 ' 011- - 1 ' 1 , d ' I 8 V I1i1 -'f, .'1 ey l.' ll-'g:- -HW 1 , . 1 ' 1g 1 - i 'i 1, 111i, ' 1 1 ' -, 1 K Xi- 1 M1 ' ', ':11'1lo l1ts11, . 11110 13' -1 , 1 ' 1 ' '1 , 1 ' ,, A McGl11111-, J111111 Mc-Willi11mN, Viola MQY'l'Il2l1R0W X-Jeanette Moll- grill? 1 F3 Q -qw, 1 . , I ' j M1 ss-ite. il A' 's, 2 ' ' , 1 S. t 4, I'11l 1 '. I1r-uis '1 ' fl' 1 1 1 ev 1 , , 1 , ., I' '1 -- + 'll'11 ' 1 1', 1 . , ' 'A ' A ' . 1 I'h1 1 ' 'ri - ,11i1'ir1'. 1 11-y ' ie1', '1111 , ' . 3 I L 1' jx A 1,' 1. 11n'j 1 ', 11'1. ' I 2 '.,,, 1 1 'iviwg Ov - in I - --11,711 'W A x 1 I 'I 1 4- 1, il 1 .i 3X ,qv Eff-5: f- 1 N 1 4 lr. F .3 X Q1 I .11 - V - t 1 1 ' ' ' . tr' tr 'x , .1 . X1 1 11--- 1 'V 1-f-515 A 4 V- g vi - . ' ' -2 . '15 - ' M . - K , ,W I 4 , n 1 R N , V A - LT- iv 4 I? ll 5 L M s 1 xg I, 5 x , , V -14 It I 'x y, '. , X 13 Y fig 1 . f 1 N' ' 1 .1 pw K I ' 'Y ' 1 W ' 1 H1 , 'J' 'A I If ' ' ' 15- I 5.1 I ., W-, 2. 3 ,ig 1 X 2. f' - . 'H A Ai , JI tm Q 41-1 1 Nr 1 11 1, 'L 'X ' L ,xg I 'I L 1 LA -71: 'N' . rw 1-11. -v .1 y I ir - 2 1 , 1, we .1 .11. jk, J L-, - 42 1. i k , 1' 1 ' lwwv - ' 1 M 1 . p 4 ., Wt , M N' I- x ' 1 .1 , :idx I, M, N, rv . Q- Tv! :- if I i i A ll rX I l KX, 'l X RX' XJ X f 5' .x V' K A ' . 3 L . 3 X VL 5 ,,, h 4 1. I v A l I e Yr THE NEIGHBORSU was one of the plays ,W 4 ,, produced by the Juniors in American Liter- sg A k ature classes. 1:4 X Y ' 5 9. 4 R ' ' .fe . GP' 4 A. zfrwimw f A l 1 , l A Left to Right-Row I-l'1velyn Rirard, limlwnrrl Km-fe, Vvrzi Ruu- K ' Q' humaki. Ruger Snow-Row ll-Carol blellhuns. lictiy Stone-, Joan fn Vx Stonv, Jeanette SlllllV2lIlfROM' lllfsllllifl Snnmllxlzul. Anim Swan- ' 4 Y , sun, Dorn Swanson, Garland ill2l!'t2lI'lJli+-ROW IV-liotty 'I'imn-tt, ' 7 , Dolores 'l'oss:1va, Carol Tromlsmi-Row V-Kenneth Timminon, r ,gr k 47-if A lVl2ll'22lI'9l Vogel:-r, Viviun VV:1limz1zx-Row VI-Rubs-rt Warmers 1 f A Anne Winter, Doreen Stampvey-Row VII-Ruger Sumlburiq. Pzr- tricia Thornton. Q , 'L 5 's .,..!. vw , 7 i 1 .ni THE JUNIOR PROM, attenllell by thi- largest NEXT YEAR'S HEMATITE EDITORS. Thomas Kangas, Nancy Fand.rem, Mary Good- ney, and. Delyte Heikkinen were initiated in- to the mechanics of yearbook production. crowd in years, was a gala event. ww- ' NIISS SARAH H-UI FS Advlsel I c t to Rmhi Row I 'VI 11Ix 11 AIIIILINIJII Sun 1.n Anmler on Dom 111 An1l111LLh Row II W1lI11m AIIIVIIII Mary Arcarl M'lFCld I9 1ml1111I Row III LI5 de Ben ton Anthony BEFIIICCI Francie IIGIIIICLI Row IV IIILEII Ihllxex Al'1n Ihoxn Paul Blumgren Row V Shu lex Iio ue I'h0m'1s lin ue Trum ln Boerkoel Row nn I4 L 1 Ii 11 IIIIICQ C Row VII Dean C111 bon mn I I Ruben Lh1mp1un Row VIII JI 1n Cullmx MIFLWTC 111 Row IX II1111111 DLC 1 re Allne Delnnp, I :mp IMI11111,,ch1m Ii 1b1r1 Ihmmu I IIFILII DLRuLhe M L V114 11 x 111 11 Dum x L xrol Lbmx Row If lT'SI I'1I Iutf A111 ng I 111111 J u Ix I' I m In nncth Flda Iadna Forsberf., Row XI PI 1g H111t1m1k1 MIIN Jeln Haydon Helen Hed-.trom L 11 I IIm1IIx1nen Iiunxld Hell IwlHCII Joan H111 Ruunlld Hngkmg 1n1nthx II11ghL ce lynn .ilk 2-.- f 1 SOPI-IOMORES -vt -5. Mx 'sr' ' U 'fri fx iv' 'Pa mr' NS. vw.. QW' K -1. I L f' wr liixm. .gi E fl ' A W . . I I I 'f N 'I N 5 X I x I 95 'V 1 I: ' ' I If W -I - I' -A 1 .42 1. ' I 2 , 'x , ,I ' M SST af. W I . 1 1 z , ' ' - gif , Q 1 , If N F1 , -Wi I X , 11, - Q5 I il 1. f 5 5, I i me-7,1 K1 f gm 1 1 FM 'I' kX sl , fl '11 I- ,f - -. 11-'g , Q .2 1- , - I' ' , , fr- '1i'v 2 i- - 2 '2, ' .', 2 L, 0 Qi' Q 2 '.- -Y' ' - :rs . I , , if 5 ' . -jg' i' - ' Jaw 1 A VI--.I11' usitl. Tar I1 vn. 1' ning - 2 2 I' , , I I 'Q 'K' 3 D1 21, '211'.41r11 '2 ' - 1 12 '.', 2 '1 't I - I i'111'1-1111111, Il't'IIt' C 'IL'lt-- -- 2 1 2i 1, f- Q , lhz , I'21l1l ' '-: 11, 2 2 1 , '2 '2 ' ' . 21r- f jnri- Ile ll. Ruth ll Ilicj, Dc :II '2 ' V- X- II- X 57 1 - ' . 'Z-Q , '--'I' 2. 2 'e ', ' q 1, , J. I ' Russell Iflpfnnv, Keith GZlI?0lIl'y, Juan Gallagher, James Gleason- R155-E' I 2 2 42 '. -2, 2 . l . ' I , in , K '15 MA I f Ali- ,I 51111. ' ' I E -' II- KI ' A I 1 Q I K X W- 'x 1- 'AQ I Q ff' fb?-I I 1 I K ',.,,,5i'. Q ' : ,.:. C K , A A .qk 2 I I, Kg Q 1 , Q 4, 1: 2 ., . M' 'U 2, 1 1 M4 I 1 1 1 I I 1: . . . I ' . , - I I I km I I ' I ,' I Il ' ' 'I V fe 2 Wim A 1 2' Q 5 ,I ZW fw fx 1 .J I IIN ff 10- :W ff M- I - I ' ' , 'A 3- 1:4 . I I We 1 A f L 1 I ,f K I L .3 'I' , 'X :AM If I T51 I 'Q 5 . f . 1 H , W, Q M - - 51' jet- I ' tj , ,A N221 ' T, - . T- IL - I -. 2 lf 2 M AL I - -. . 1, - mx 3 R , 1 , if V' , KLM M KW, M' W 5- ,f- .,.,,:' 3 N' ,ja A - 1 W , ., A QQ, X M MS, 3 an VM . .E.:: xg I ,.,. is Li 5 s Aigk ,-1, M - fi - gn... ,M TN ' i , U ,,,. V M 'S' -. I B' S . ' W f Q eg , g lx ' W ' 7 A A ima Q , fi z 5'V Hg fffi .Lf A Q 0 M I , , Sm. ,Q A W, fi W .nf wi... ifr- , W A-. wi f.. KV Lgg 42 il fe AQ Left to Righi-Row I-Holeu Juhnswl. Ihmzxld Kzmgzxf, Lois Bunn N bi Rnwnnlcl Kieiim n, lonzxlil Knuilsm-n. M:n'jm'i0 Kuski, I.ucil e f 'Zh Fund, M:u'ilyn lizilhillte-. William Lohmzinn--Row ll-Shirhx Imam L1 W min, lizxrimzlm 1,1-pisln, Kuhvrt Imrliv, l'.iLx'iciu Limlboryz, Ami I1 hum. Jam-t i,ull1r'u. L'h:n'lcs iiumiin, J:irnvs I.yrmQ. Giuriu Mac Row IlI+i'liiZ:il1cLh Maki. Pzxui lVi:11'i1-Ui, Thercfu Mzirillzzzi. Q1 vrinc 1Vl:ifluwrki, Hyrnn lVlL'lT:lx'Lm'5'. Sully M4'V:mI11-l, Mzlrlys 'VIC- ior, Luuir Mitchm-ll, Arlvrlc Mlllglrou-Row IV-I r:mL'is Vncl x. my M Nzuicy Nurili, Albert N':ul1.7R0w Vflfunnzi Nzsult, Thmmimc Nziull. lluril Niuhullwf Row VI --Umwulhezi Ulzzrvn, IJJIYIAI we lilxi, Dmxglzix Ullil:1fRow VIIffSylvi:i Ollilzx. Anthuny Ominnllu Amxin0'11 Urnbrnllo Row VIII lwnic' Utim--my Thnnrl' l f 1 . - 1 7 f.. N , .. , .5 I'Ili'cz1lu-Ili l':iulfunvRow IXfC:n'nu-lo Pzivcglin, llunmi llpwn Vulmu IH-Nulz1+Row Xflmis 1'm-tmwsuyi. .luweph Pctry. Anru-tic IICIL -Row XIfAi'thu:' Viirtn. Iimmld l'm'l:ilv, Earl Quayle. 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS in Left to Right--Carole Heikkinen, T1'easu1'e1'g P2.tl'iC12l Llmlbug, , f' N S Yice-Piesidentg Donald Walli, Secretaryg Ronald Hocking P16S1diGl1t vine-Row IlAl5z1rlv:u'z1 Rzxmlaxll, Ilulnn-cs Rilwnly, John Richurmls'-L Row lllfllunnzi Iiulwrts, llllllllil Rm-lc, Daniel Rrrvcdu-Row IV- Rmlulph Szilmi, llrmnzi S:1mlstl-om. llelora-s Schrmlerus-Row V- Left to Right-Row Ifldclwnrll Quayle, Juhn Quayle, Kenneth Ra Doris Scott, Thomas Sullivan, '1'hemlm'e Sw:in'on-Row VI-Ron :Llcl Swenson. .leunetle 'l'nip:1.:1 Raymoml Tzimmvzwi-Row VII- Donalcl Themlure, Shirley '1'imvQtt, Adrian Tonliin-Row VIII-Clara ice Tousigznunt, Joyce '1lI'0l0ZiI'. Louis Trudell-HRow IX-Gerine Wepsalzr, Barbara Williams, Marilyn Ur'ichYRow X-Betty Van- derlin, Jackie Vial, Shirley Walline-Row XI-Donald Walli, Del- vin WVeilzmd. 1 SQUEAKS AND CLEOPATRA, pet guinea pigs, re- ceived: loving' care from Sophomore Biology students. Here, Arlene Eilola, Shirley Lemin, Paul Delongchamp, and Lois Karno discover that the animals are fond of carrots, 1 'fr Q.. . Q fgf .. . A' in 7 gil A, f kk- I f, Jef' ,ln j,f,..l4. L 53 A Q 1 . Y, - in To , 15, ,A QQ, 4? W W 1 K ' fl 5 , ,CQ :A . M' QA A Wy swf? Y 'W ' WN L5.E7q'Xf'Wai 1- ' ix -Q W, an , . . ' Q1 E hx' WL W K at G N l av' 'fwfr if , S it h Q Ms. A A X AD Left to Right--Row I-Marian Alanko, Lillian Almli, Judith An- derson. Ronald Anderson, Vernita Anderson, Ronald Argall. Rob- ert Arsenault, Robert Austin, Marlene Ayotie-Row II-Ann Bar- , bicre, Donald Iieltramv, Anthony Ilerlucci, Alan liesolzr. Suzanne . W lictts. Allan Bjork, I,aVQrne lijorne, Lawrence Bone-Row III- ':' 'A George Brower, Yvonne Brown, Norman Cardcw, Robert Cham- 'Qll A pion, Ronald Cond, Rita Comensoli, Rogers C0l'C0l'21IL l'2ll1ldCBl'0U. H V A' Rita Coron-Row IV-Angela DeRocho, Joyce Devine, Rona om- '- picrre--Row V--Rocca Donato, Stella Donato. Donalnl Dow- Q rick-Row VI4Marjorie I-Iukloff, George Emanuelson, Robert Eman- uoleon-Row VII-Kay Forsberg, Pauline Forslund, Donald 15 I r0derivk.onallow VIIIffNoil Garceau. Margraret Giguere. Concet- W ta Graham-Row IXflVlilslr0d Gravedonl, Dnwne Gronvall. Donald Grund-Row X-Hell-n Haliala, Goldie Harper, Iiarbara Hecko- ,gv an Wi N Row Xl--Richard Hemmila, Mavis Iljult, Gay Hodge. , ,Aw Q-.Ng , E 1 ,ri ug 3 as 'Q-W,,.r.' Q..,. l Q Vx , W.. - Q ,Q FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS i .V - g 4-. z , , , . . . i I ' D if Left to Right--John Junttl, Secretary, LOIS P1-in, TIQHSIAIGI, J 1, , ,,,,, I .. ,H ,,A, f dith Anderson, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Jenkm, Presldent. rw v. ? 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N Q ay gil Qi' A J-v M .. ':-:: ' n' V :J J Q, I x Y K ' 1 - T ,arm ' :sf -I .?,Rg- ' vu in 5.- itb Q sl Y Left to Right-Row I-fN'1:m::n I':11xll, Jzlnies Pzlveggliu, Patricia 'L ' ' Pulkki, l,0i4 Prim. .Iuhn Quzml. .Futuna Quziylc, Nnrmzin Rixzxrd. Hzirry Rfrvk. IAl1i5liYl2i Ruvuinf-Row ll-Mary Rule. Hugo Ruohn- mzaki, llcvcriy Rlwnu. imrlnm- Rlxuxlizl, VVi1ii:lm Szxlvvn, Shirley Suru, lluxid S:1tie'l'1y. Jzxnw'-5 Shzxflzlml, l'h:u'luQ Sinn1nNfRow Ill- Gerulal Stzxmpee. Rwnuhl St. Amhv, l':nl1linv Stephens, Helen Stone, William Sllnrilxlzxri. VVilli:mm 'l'y-1-yi-nxlm, .I+-Ann 'I'rvwnia'k, Leslie I'll1'0. lnvuisv Vogel:-z'n Row IV IH-11-1' VV:nhlm:m, Marilyn VVL-lwzxlu, Arlene Willizxmf-Row Vik:-nznlfl VVinler. I.m'r:1ine Wiriulu, Gun-ge mln AT THIS FIQICSHMAN-SOPHOMORE PARTY, Vernita Anderson beats liofrvr-.4 Corcoran at Chinese check- ers, while Alan Besola, Donna La- Freniere, Judy Anderson, Barry Pa- tl !I1, and Jerry Jenkin watch with interest. w'4!H1IllL'l'iROW Vl Ii--nzllnl YUM-11111. .lvzmnilw Myvrf. 1 FOOTBALL...2fw0wcfa!wlf 47 -7 apt' Q. s. v-GH ..e ' LQSV Q-5-'M ww- -www. 'RBS wg,,M,m, .NA Nw Top Left to Rrght Thoma Cowlmg ion endj Donald Knudsen Rodnev Carlson fheodnre Svsmwon Gerald Marxettl Louls Llber .atm Stuart Sundblad Ruwell Eckloff Bottom Left to Right Geolge Qvxanson JameQ Klem Louls Pa xegho Edward Roo e Axthur P1lI'.O Phxhp John-.on Paul L Flemele Roy foelhe Captam CLALDF EARRFLL, Aisxstant Coach 3, v' , 'IQ A' fa in A X giff, 1 '- ww Y U ! Q..- ' ' S. . X 5 , wk H-K x W' if .A , Mf' X A ' 4-..,f f ' , AJ 7.1 5 .M ,W sf..-fx A gg X K x -ww 9 ' . QTLZJV , nf. . Szfweaf. 3 V ' ' g ij, ' N- W ' gf AA .cf - N L ,W , if N ,Q :W W K k .43.,,x, A' W, W si I x IR ,I . M. 'x V N lwrrrfil-EQ?-Lfu we W- X - ,, , Q, 1Jwnw3.W, , , M 5? f , K fm. mn 1 7'-' N Q -.. Q ,X ,gf . J K , . ' .. , ' , . f iff V ' 2 ' ,' ' ' ' . . ' ' Q - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' i I V , ' S A . . y - 5. v a- ' f f ff ' ' , J , . Eff? V w T 1 I . UW V. 1 4 4 1 K 1 VO.-XVII NICCHAK, 21 top-notch athlete from the Still!-1 TQZlL'i10l'S' Volluge in Superior, Wiscon- sin, successfully piloted his first HL-Inaiitu grid tc-am through the l'Llj.l'5.l'Cd 1947 season. 13. S rw '4- 2, -...v ,Kr . ,nf - ..,i A 1 'Q' ' V Y tx .1- -., -4k .p. R -va... 'R 'v-.dnl a--x Q. A-...:+' --...uf W .1 M -am? wg.. .4-1' ze' .M gr 'Qt lf W ll K p 4' Q --. ii W' . S I it by M f .- ,... , 2, Mqm 5 f in xs ' , A 4, R 5 , is-N ,. an M, . Top-Left to Right-Rnwiaunl Gnstzifsnn, Pen-r Snznwlini. James NIn::lnwJ4i, Uunzild lies-. Jumv- Ultmzin, Jerry lic-rnizin, Bernard Nnnlt. linsxmie llellzuigvlw mn I-mlb, Botiom--Left to Riglitff-Ihmulil lhmuy, Thurnns lluzisv. .Iuhn B0Si0- William i'ux'u4n'nn, .Izivk l iimm-I-. Hugs Juhnsnn. Rnnnlsl Knijfllil- SCORES Manistique 7, Ishpeming 13. Iron Mountain 330, Ishpeming 131. S00 6, Ishpoming' 6. Marquette 0, Ishpeming' 19. Valumct 12, Islipc-ming' 122, Nograunce 26, Ishpeming' 0. Glzuistcnie IIT, ISIIIJCIIHIIQI 131. THE B FOOTBALL TEAM I to Right-Row I-Anihony Bertucci, Elmer Ecklolf, Donald Juhola, Robert Gustafson. Clyde Th-ngston. Gerald Corlett K y I- b rg-Row ll-Mr. Watson. Timothy llughes. Adrian Tonkin, Neil Carer-au, James Sharlanfl, John An4ler'on, Donald W W ll m liertucci-Row III-Rogers Corcoran, Charles Nault, Franris Nnrmli, Roy Lemin, Ronald Kielinvn, Ronald Argall, Hum h ki, John Juntti-Row IV-Henry Corun, Francis Bertucci, Thomas Sullivan, Paul Marietti. Thomas l'aull, Eugene liilkey C D nato, Carl Lcmin, Robert Marictti. I-IEMATITE GRIDMEN I-IAD .500 YEAR Over sixty hopeful candidates responded to Coach Paul Nechak's call for the open- ing active practice in August. Within two weeks, Coach Nechak had selected thir- ty-three players who were to represent the Blue and lVhite in 1947. With three weeks of rugged drills behind them the Hematites, using an all-senior lineup, opened the season against the Manistique Emeralds under the newly installed lights at the municipal playground. A crowd, estimated by school oificials to be nearly 3,000-by far the largest ever to attend a football game here, saw Ishpem- ing grab a 7-0 lead early in the second quarter when Rodney Carlson tossed a touchdown pass to Captain Roy Goethe. Phil Johnson kicked the extra point. Manistique scored on a pass at the start of the last quarter to knot the score. The winning six points were chalked up by Ishpeming's hard-driving fullback, Phil John- son, who crashed over from the 6-inch line after a sustained march of 52 yards. Fail 'Tb Break Iron lllountain fjfinxu Coach Nechak's Hematites entered their second contest determined to break the spell Iron Mountain High School elevens have held over Ishpeming for many years, but after a game marked by frequent passing attacks and long runs, the powerful Mountaineers emerged victorious by a 30 to 13 tally. With Iron Mountain's speediy backs clicking off T-formation, the Hematite 7-6 first quarter lead was short-lived. In the second half, Ishpeming'ls defense tightened,, limiting the ,Mountaineers to oneitouchdown. Heavy Rain Limits Scoring In the midst of a relentless rainstorm, the Hematites battled the Soo Blue Devils to a 6-6 tie. Soo opened the scoring midway in the second quarter, tallying from the two-yard stripe. Ishpeming counted a few minutes later when Bill Corcoran, tak- ing the ball on an end around play, heaved a long, beautiful pass to Roy Goethe, who was standing alone in the end zone. The linebuck for the extra point was six inches short. Paul Makes A Taliy Completely dominating play throughout the first 40 minutes ofthe contest, the Hem- atites trounced Marquette 19-0. After a scoreless first half, Phil Johnson knifed through right guard from the two-yard line for Ishpeming's first touchdown. Paul LaFreniere chalked up the second TD from the four, and Corcoran passed to Goe- the forthe third and final score. While Ishpeming's regulars were in the game, Marquette was held to a net gain of 6 yards, compared to 252 forthe Hematites. Against their bitterest rival, Negaunee, the Hematites put on their poorest show- ing of the year. Completely outfought, outcharged, and outclassed, lshpeming went down to a 26-0 defeat. The game was spiced with pass interceptions, long runs, and fumbles. Rivers and Ranta did most of the running for the Miners. Calumefs Invasion Fails Trailing Calumet 12-O, Coach Nechak's boys came to life and snatched a 13-12 vic- tory with only seconds to spare. With powerful Phil Johnson hitting the line and big Bill Corcoran running the ends, Ishpeming scored two touchdowns, the second coming with only 45 seconds to play. Paul Lalfreniere slipped through center on a quarterback sneak for the winning point. The Bitter End The Hematites travelled to Gladstone for the final game of the season, determined to snap the Redskins' victory string. Had it not been for injuries, this ambition might have come true. The two teams played on even terms in the first half which ended in a 13-13 deadlock. The Hematites staited the second halt with four regu- lars out with injuries and were unable to stop the onrushing Redskins, who romped to a 37-13 victory. The season's play was sparked by Bill Cor coran's splendid passing and Phil John- son's bruising line plunging. Corcoran and Captain Roy Goethe were given hon- orable mention on the All-U. P. Team. A FOOTBALL BANQUET for both squads ended the season in fine style. Girls of the home eco- nomics department watched ham loaf and, creamed potatoes being eagerly devoured by backs and linesmen. Coach C. V. Money of N. BI. C. E. spoke to the boys about sports throughout the world, citing the dificrent types of sports favored by different nationalities. ...a-0'7 0 Right-Ihinnlvl llulwy, llvrzilil lVl:ii'ic1ii. William l'1-rtlul.l. llanii-l l'ri--li. flwinwiu- Svzmsuli, Furl I'm-noliuxun, Rgyy 120 ll lh is l'oi-vorxxli, wvlllE2l!Tl l'oi'cui'aii, John lVI:l1-ietli, AI'llTllfl'lll'l4r, Rogir 110I1Ll1'iL'ixr4Yll, llcrnaiwl Nuull. Thomas Sullivan. MH. WATSON'S TVVENTY-FIFTH SUCCl-ISFUL YEAR From his first season as Coach in Ishpeming, Mr. C. C. Watson's teams have been outstanding, His basketball fives copped the District Championship in 1926, '27, '29, '31 through '38, and this year. They won the U. P. Championship in 1927, '32, '34, '35, '38 and were runners up in 1926 and in 1937. Between 1933 and 1935 Mr, Watson's boys racked up 43 straight victories, and won 56 of 58 games played. His quint has won the last 19 home games. As football coach until the fall of 1946, Mr, W'atson made a Fine record, coaching undefeated teams in 1925 and 1926, and an eleven unscored upon in 1936. The 1939 team was defeated only once. Mr. 1Yatson's teams have not only shown great prowess at home and away, but have consistently practiced good sportsmanship to the highest degree. HENRY KETTUNEN After .1 close first h1lf the Hematiteb retflined -X detelmlned Hematite C lge Nqufxd mtent upon nlamng Coach Watson S 93th year 1 Udlllltl xemn got of to m LUNDICIOUB tut In Clllwhlllf qtxmbaug 30 to XX th the h11fhH 1CNDCCt6Cl W ltSOH defense gl1C,lx1I1.il'SH'10Kth1X thg Hllltoppubwcre hmltul to thug baskets Mtn 111111111111 m 36 34 h8l1tb181ke1 to 111,11 Mountd 11 the Hemdtltes Whlpped umw ng ind C llllmtt .10 to 41 hhpemmgs ablhtx to connect on Qhots m the Calumgt frame W 15 almost phenom L11 11 in hcmmtu xwu mo 1 cncx 1 e uma md horn NLIILS xut wL.1n.zm I1 Q ln g mu Ixhpcmlnff emugul X1LtO1 faux In bltlfllxlllg, out YY1th .1 specfacu .xr L1 tDU1!ll11llX 111 he abt no mmutes, tm um 40 o 1 mttel i.1l1pflHd uc l11t1le lhn Hematltes stlucl off 1 last pumd 1 lllx to um the segond game SQ 1 Hematztes trounce lllllll rs Q 1 N m an 1 LIIQN xx 1th 'Neggulmg Um 'NX at on bow non hcIHC1X 31 0 Nfllly 4 c 111 t fust llllilt 1 md Xx1tHxt.111d1ng 1 d9t91IT11H8d 1 L 11 xg t umul Ill the INhlltI'I'l111g' gxm In thg sgumd ffxmu, thu Hemfztltew Wen 1 1114 lx xx ll x an Nngulllee explmlul with 1 SL0l1I1g pungh 111 thu t 1rd 111 mum to bm nk up 1 see nm Lf lme H ectzc game at Graveraet Phe M l1l1LlltfL I hpemllmgr umtut 111 the C1 mel mt gxm ploxed one oi the most L IL ba M111 Q lu 1 111 m. M. Io1 thlee quart rm the Intdlllbll Net the page but 111 the foulth qu.ute1 Ishpemmg touuht despelate 'X to dow th gap and dld so 111 the last 10 seconds The Redmen cllmaxed the blttel b xttle hx cormg th1ee bdsketb m 1111 meitlme peuod to wh1p IQhpem1ng 45 41 Ishpgmlnff fmmed lexgnge 111 the becond Luutest bx wh1pp1ng Marquette 26 to P4 111 1 tlght detumw gf nmg Gomg ulto thi l0Lllth qucutel thy Wlmtson bow were 1he nd P to 1? but M.uquLttL stmged 1 wpluted mllx th at lull only two polnts 11011, 01 lxllfjitlllg the 50019 Double wm Piling up -1 hllffb le-ul in the first half thy Ishpuniug Hgm-xtitgs trouuced the Soo blue Dgvils -15 to 2, in the iirwt Cf their twf,-gulnne set. Ilematitcs Won easily th Qecond g'-11115 -lt the Soo, 5-1 to 29. their position -ls one of the lewding quints in na, Upper hnillsllla my mu ing away to 21 5 'O QQ Vic my over . e I an stone J1'ZlVQS, is position was fL.1'-ther strengthened by a 51 to 35 victory over the Newberry Indians and a 49 to 99 win over the Ironwood Red Devils. In the IFOIIWUOK1 game' the Humdtitei complete- ly outulwssul their opponents. In the first 19 minutes the Had Devils were 'lble to Score On- ly one frm throw. The halftime score xx as '74 0 1. Ishpemzng 646 Opponents 495 During the 1'egul:u' playing season, the Wat- son boys won 12 games and lost They scored lihllE,llliIlA' . ' will - ount' lshpeminl' lshpemill ' lshpeminl' Marquette lshpemiul' lshpuuinj Ishpen'in,' I'1pemi11j Ishpeminj Ixlpemin ' Nggauuev Ishpeming' lfhpeluing ISEEPQIIIUIQ' Bessemer l.'hIJ8111iU4 - 51 ,v .1 5 1 13 -133, Sun 1- u 'h . :li Ishpemil ' ' . lulllliSiIlg.,' 25. Calumet 40' Tscanaba 37. Negaunee 28, Ishpeming 41. Newberry 35. lxscanaba ' '. Sault bte. Marie 212 Gladstone QT. Nlwrquette 24. Sault Ste. Marie 22, Ishpeming' 421. Il'U'llXVO0d 29. Marquette 29. Negaunee 3-1. Ishpeming' 35. 646 points to their Opponents 495. 'i'h4- IEMIT-Z8 tvuru plzlyuci as il unit, with tU2lHlXV0l'li theix' motto, This wah the de- ciding' 1'u:tur that brought many of the clvse games into the Ishpemulg Victory column. ' ' leaanwoak I O I . . - , - . . . - V . r. . 1 - A f I K , k A-I' 2 'f 2 Q. ' sz' b 'Q' gk.: h, ' 11. fi , ' V ' V . A- ri - 1 . Y X ' ' ' 1- 'fi 's ' 5 A ', 'gzb-' z' 'z ' 'i, . ' M' Ni J. 57-25, 2 T: 1 , . '.' ' 'D ' ' ' M' ' . - ' Y- 'X G- .' la.. TI x 'e z ' by It I tl 1 ls if th I f v-2 - . f S1 h IIN' 'lg I thx 'sf 1' - :A ' A r - 'i .' ' ' f ' ' , ' 1' lgh - ' 'Q j ' t la' t ' ' f , ' t 3', z' ' z ' -' -t k 2 3 . 1 ' ' Q 2 'e ' 2 f' 1 ' 'z j ' , K S ' , at Pls '111 mlm, 411 tn- 35. , l tv 1 'X . 8 .N in th 2 l'1y1 gig., - tl fr s- A' - . X 'z s ' ' Vlj, t 28. Posh gg il 1' to 6 len! ' he ' 'Q 2 'e' z . A ' ' ' z ' ' slmilezmge ut' El fighting Negaunee team, the Iiemutites trouuced the Miners before f -zz an 5' ' ' .' 2 ' L' . - xl' hz 1 1 ' ' .' 'I Nil if 'I 'II -cl 58 to 433. ff 2 J n 1 z ' ' N h' 'zz L 1' 'Xa ' Q S -Q' ' Az ' 2' r 1-s ,' ' ' 21111 ' ' ' s he 't'- :f 'X all 'am' Jlznyed in the CONll1fw' ' 'my , 'll'h. 5 ' ' ' e ' 5 x u A1 - 4 1. y ' -- 1 '- I v L1 ' ' L' ' - - A 5 z- ' . , fd , ' 2 ',. ', AU., Z ,. 1 ' ' , ' . . . V V, . A. Y. z 2 , L3 Q, ' ' X L sz . 4' U' 2 '1 ' ' 1 -, X c ' .' 1 , X X 3 c X w , , , gg 1 , L , , . I A, . , 1 e nl C 1 I K -4 . . 2 , , . . 1 1 A Q Sm, . . lla Q ll t' X U v I 1 ll 2 11 N1 gun 1 , xg 54 L I'7 t th Cl 1 P Th . N Q F, ' A 1 1 Q ma, 'Y N' Q 40, 2 3, :TJ 7' I... ' 1 fix, X x - A X X1 ml, X X ' , K , , y A f Q 41, u' 30 ,A . 2 4,, ' ' x H , L 1 511 Q Ja, 1 fm ' l I Y -1 S Q N, L 4 t U il 31, U ' . I :X ' ... 11, ' I 0 AT THE TIP-OFF, muscles strain, as opposing centers stretch high for control of the ball-and, the game is on! As on this opening jump, the llematite cagfers' dominated play in this contest against Munising and tiamplerl the Mustangs 57 to 25. LEFT--CLIMAKING A FAST BREAK, forward liogor Hend1'ic-ksou drives past a lunging Negau- nee guard to score a set-up Shot. RIGHT-ATAI-LING A PERFECT PASS froim forwzird Gernlcl.M'11'iotti 1No. 133, center Roy Goe- the leaps liiih to connect On a pivot shot- Tom Sullivan 1No. XJ moves in for possible rebounds. The Heniatileg clisplayell El well-lvalancecl offense anf? rieil-11f'o. whipping the Miners, 38 to 27. Smooth rzisswcrik 1-iialmlofl. the Blue and VVhite to penetrate the Neuannce defense for many dog-shots, while their usual tight defense forccal the Miners to take long shots. amlzfhe TOURNAMENT THRILLERS Ishpemrng s cagers began therr march toward the Drstrrct trtle rn one of the most harr rarslng games ever wltnessed rn the IHS gymnasrum The Hematrtes came from behind In thelast two and a half mmutes of play to defeat the Redmen from Marquette 31 to 20 Ishpemrngs last per rod scoring drrve was led by the team s tallest players Tom Corcor an and Rov Goethe After Corcoran opened the game wmnrng drrve by dropprng a dog shot he and Goethe collected srx more pornts to snatch the heart rendrng declsron from Jrm Solr s boys Playrng therr best game of the season the Ishpemrng Hem rtrtes copped the Class B Champ1onsh1p by defeating the Neg runee Mrners 45 34 before 1 crowd th rt jammed every nook and corner of the hrgh school gym The Mrners were at therr best early 1n the grme rnd the first perlod was close In the second quarter the Hematrtes broke loose to bulld up an 8 polnt lead whrch Negaunee could not over come The teams matched each other for pornts rn the second half Ishpemrng presented rts usual trght defense forcrng the Mrners to do most or therr shootrng from beyond the free throw crrcle Goethe, scorrng 24 pornts was the ma1n threat to the Mrners Outstandlng perform rnces rn defense were also turned rn by B1ll Corcoran, Roger Hendrrckson, and the Marrettrs The Hematrtes travelled to Ironwood to battle for the U P trtle and drew the hrghlly touted Bessemer Speed Boys for the Ill t game of the tourney The Bes semer starters who were all over srx feet got otl to an 8 to 2 lead rn the first quar ter In the second quarter Ishpemrngs attack rmproved as thev scored 17 pornts tc take a 19 to 16 half trme lead But Bessemer opened the second half wrth a bang scoring 8 pornts before Ishpemrng tallred a srngle pornt The Hematrtes fought vrgorou ly to close the gap but Bessemer s strong defense stalled the attempt and of the Hematltes brrllrant season clrmaxed wrth the Drstrrct Champronshrp HENRY KETTUNEN THE B TEANI played fourteen games wrnnrng fo ll rnd losm ten The boys howed a fme spurt and worked to ether In a snlendrd manner Desplte tl err won and 1 t record whrch IS not too rmpressrve the members of the B squad can COTlSlll8l tlfcn ea on successful rn that rt gave them needed evperrence rn then attempt to make the varsrty team next eason A look at the eason S record wrll show that wrth lrttle luck tlc sea on could hue been much better Row L ft to R ght Euge e Del lgngelo Roger Corcoran Eugene Bull y Jolm Bo 10 D nald Pete son Carl Lem n Row II Left to Rght Mr N c k Ger d C0 ett T d re Ro t F f C h d hn lvry F E U o o c 3' . , . . . - . ' ' s 1 In a , L. IJ - a , . . . 7 ' W I vm . 1 , r . . . . ., F - n . . , S . 2 . V ' R ' . K . t . 2 . in -, . x 2 2 .i . . . . S c ' l I . rl . MW V K. ' A ' K , Q 7 ' 'Lv - ' . I 1 , . Z A I S ' c V . . . ' l - Y .X ' l 'S . - 1 ' . , . . - I Q . , . . . r . , , L I ' . I 1 ' an ' ' 1 S r, , the Speed Boys won, 43 to 35. Losing this heartbreaker could not dim the glory K . . X y . I J . 'A r Q - , ' ' 1 ' 2 ' Q' . ' s ' . . I. i . K Q I . . it Y . i . t Y ,GS b b . . . I wk. y ' ' u H L . I I 1. ' S 1 S ' . .. S3 ' ' 1 ' ' ' a ' . - '11 ., 11 ' 1 ' ' . - e i 1 f n - , s . ' ie , s' , 0 r- . , i . - i - . e- ha , al rl . heo 0 Swanson, bex' rusta SOIL harles Cornis , E ward Jo son, 'r ' orsberg. Juhn Juntti. .an Me uv- ' 3 1' xi 'Q if . .analyze ' si' lv at 'l Q f 4 , H' ' 'f y ...slim - A . Top--Left to Right-Row I-Mr. Thomas, L. Paveyrlio, J. Tonkin, D. Nault, .l. Klein-Row II-R. Ryan, E. Dellangelo. J. John son, R. Leverton, R. lkolzx, N. Lazikso-Row III-J. King, A. Quaal, J. Boase, R. Munzolinc, T. Swanson-Row IV-J. Englehard, G Lawson, J. Allen. WV. Olson. Bottom--Left to Right-Row l--H. Coron, G. Marietti, D, Doney, ll. Cain-Row ll-Mr. Watson, E. Knowles, R. Hendrickson, C Curneliusim-Row Ill-G. Swanson, P. Johnson, R. Carlson, C. Pellonpaa. SPRING SPORTS, I947 In two preliminary meets, five of Coach Thomas' thin-clads qualified for the U. P. - track finals at Escanaba. The new and inexperienced team made a surprisingly good showing: J. Tonkin and W. Olson placed second, J. King, fourth, and J. Allen, iifthg in their respective events. Coach YVatson's baseball nine clashed twice with Negaunee-Won one of the games. The golf team, after beating Marquette in a practice duel, placed fifth in the Crys- tal Falls meet. JAMES KING wufvnlhe 7:3 ' 2 f If norm. I an Jima lxlny, Raymond M inn linr- Lowell LeClaxr an-1 Left to Right-Row I-K. Lundlxlzul. M. Husmzinn. S. Olson, N. l'a11ll. C. Simons. R. l'oi-vale. lf, Nnnlt, J. Flaa, P. Wahlmzxn, Roveilo. .l. l':1ve1rlio. .l. 1'-rrault. M. lljelt-Row ll-Mr. Townsend, A. l'err:u1lt. M, Rule. A. lVli1-klow, 14, Tippett, C. Matson, Rzindaill. li. llemmer. I', I.indber11. IC. Paulson, S. I.nnd. J. Moilnnen, ll. Roveclo. IJ, l.al-'renif-re. A. Quayle-Row III-W. Anttilu. U, Rib ernly, M. Messier. J. liofniwv. A. Ktinzlelin, M, llrieh. l.. Ilill. L. l'r-terson. ll. Roberts, IJ. Sunrlstroni, D, liollley. Pl. Johns, I., Pin 1:1-lhurd, l'. Leinonen. li. Muffin-tney-Row IV-C, Tonsignant. J. Klippel, I.. Kzsngas. M. Murietti. M. Ari-uri. li. Heeko. A. M1 yr--n. J. 'l'relo:n'. S. Tippett. A Lindluom, S. la-min. E, Lindberg. K. Melllone, C. Mnslowski. J. 'l':lilv:il:i, l'. Kziski-Row V-M. lu Pointe Nl. VVhitinznn, 1'. 'l'horntwn. ll. Nnnlt. 1-1. Yrzxntti, I. Klippel, J. Quayle, C. Pzxveyzlio, l'. Mnrielti, M. Harrington. Ii. Mutsi l'. Polkki. J. Collins. PEP CLUB - - - '4 ww Yelling itself hoarse, the Pep Club certainly accomplished its main purpose-it made lots of noise. VVhile new yells added variety, old stand-bys, like The Locomotive, really shook the gym. And when, at a crucial point in the game, the entire stu- dent body, sparked by the Pep Club, shouted in one voice C'mon Blue! C'mon White! team spirit became unbeatable. ONFI-TWO-THREE-FOURI New cheerleader routines initiated by Mr, Townsend, gave the yells adid- ed punch, These fellows are, from left to right: James Paveglie-, Daniel Rovedo, Peter VVahlman, Charles Simons, Ronald Portale, Ernest Nault. BINGALACKAY For no strange reason, spectator enthusiasm practically doubled after the ap- pearance of the girl cheerleaders, late in the basketball season. Se- lected, by student vote at an as- sembly the girls are, left to right' Audrey Micklow. Arlene Kandelin, Marcia B2llTlf0lCl, Margaiet Cor- eoran. we Inean' eft to R glii7Ruu Ifll IRM:-. S. I.in:iin-rg, S. Siimllmlzul, J. Palmer. R. Pepin, D, I':ftn-rsmi. J. Lindberg-ARcw II-C. Cornelinsun R :ii,r:il:i ,l, Alina. I, li.--1.11 J, .lohiisoir J. llzim, C. Cornish, T. Junuk-Row III-J. Klein. S. Phare, R. Carlson, M. Juhola, R lusl::l'-mi, 'II Nlazlsi. vi. Hui-inzin, R. lim-tho, 'll Cuwlimr. ll. Ketturwri, Presiilcnt. L'Slll'1lilNti, EATING, AND HAVING FUN, Hi-Y members enjoyed a year they Will not soon forget. There were those rip-roaring basketball games on recreation nights, monthly suppers, and absorbing speakers like Mr. B. H. DeVoe from Marquette prison. Selling ice cream at football and basketball games helped fatten the treas- ury: ushering at auditorium programs provided community service. Special events spelled FUN in capital letters. The year began with initiation for new members-Jack Palmer singing with a raw egg in his mouth fit broke!D- Hutch and Jerry each chewing up an Italian cigar-and then a solemn candle- light ceremony. At llie annual Christmas party, Coach Watson put on a red suit, beard, and con- siderable weight, to distribute a strange array of presents. Midwinter found the fellows and their girls at Camp Bob Erickson for a snow party a la blizzard. An after Easter dance and a spring picnic brought the year of happy experiences to a close. Pd- 4 Q0- I if' Left to Right-Row I-Miss Mulmgren, Delyte Heikkinen. Betty liesola, Betty Hillman. I,orr:iinc- liengston, llonnu l.:il ri-nieri-. Vio- la Mm-rrilu, lizirlmrzi l'lJlIHll'0Y'l'l. l.ois Schroclcrus, Charles Simons--Row II--Mr, Townsend, Mr. Kivisto, .lomino lil-lslrom, N-lucy lien- nelt. Rin-hi-lfl Pepin, Thomas Kzungus. Ronald Hocking. Charles Cornish. Miss Dunn. .lorry -l0lllilllfROW Illfffzulvin llnwc VVillium l'iei's'u. Roy Got-the, Mr. llzim-y, Mr. Peterson, Miss Mcllonough, Ronald liaijaizi, Melvin Juholzi. Ili-ni-y lieltnnvn, llominiv Andrizic- chi. STUDENT COUNCIL Meeting once a month, the Student Council performs a variety of tasks. These representatives of the classes and organizations appropriate money for athletic equipment, assembly programs, and forensic and athletic prizes, trips, and banquets. Real progress, however, was made in a different Iield. With the help of the fac- ulty advisors, the Student Council suggests part of the school policy. This eyear their labors effected a minor revolution in the high school tradition. The new girl-cheeiu leaders who appeared near the end of the basketball season, and tentative plans for new bracket lights for parties in the gym were the results of their efforts-signs of progress. No member of the Student Council will soon forget the monthly meetings . . . President Kaijala's amazement if anyone made any motion except to adjourn . . . the Student Council party with a floor show combined . . . and of course, the clean- up committees afterwards. THE FINANCE C0lVlMISSIONER'S job involved COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICITY KICTTUNEN, like all the other commissioners, had his hands full. Among his many duties, with the help of Mary Goodney, he turned out and distributed, a to-tal mo-re than just a title. John Lindlberg served all year, selling tickets and checking receipts, assist- ing Mr. Haney, and trying to make ends meet. of more than 300 basketball posters. 1 ANNUAL BGARD . . . ' From the first week of school until the last, the Annual Board must be at its job, preparing a permanent record of the stu- dents and their activities. This year Miss Logan, the advis- er, split the work and worries among four editors, each of whom received invaluable help from his assistants. The editors: Helen Rovedo ,...i,...,,,,,,...,, Business Ann Sundblad .,eV.. Classes and Copy Jim Ham i,e.,, ,,...,,......,..,., l layout John Preston .,,..., Photography For the fiist time, four Juniors as- sisted the Annual Board, to get ad- vance experience for next year. The joys of' producing an annual were many . . . senior girls who think they are prettier than their pictures prove . . . retaken-one band picture . . . the Sixth An- nual Press Conference at Escanaba . . . Saturday mornings in Room 200 . . . stage hands posing nicely, but the photo editor forgot to bring some film . . . page titles . . . days without inspiration- nights without sleep. FOUR EDITORS AND THEIR ASSISTANTS coped with the prob- lems of producing an annual. The photographers took pictures, the art staff planned the pages, found space for the photos, and identified the students in them, while the business staff scraped, up the money to pay for the photography, engraving, and printing. Left to Right-Seated-J. Hum. A. Sundlilad. H. Iiovi-ilu, J, I'y-0-aAlziiilui, .l. I,imllmr1:, li. llillnian. M, Whitman. Left to Right-Standing--li. Fzlndrem. Il. Frantti, R. Kaijala, E. ton. E as., ff?Wr?2o?x,f Left to Right-Row I--l'. Leinonen, A, Quayle, J. Stone, E. Vammar. li, Morris. C. Aho. I.. Lee, S, Lund, R. Pepin-Row II- .l. McVVilliams, M. Kurlvi. A. Pf'rrauli, R. Maki, C. Dawe, C. Carlson. N. Funrlrem, M. Grein, G. Kauppila, E, Hamari. G. Knight- Rcw III-Miss Elsliind. I. Corlett, U. Swanson, M. Marketty, J. Anderson, A, Sunrlblzul, S. Eldrerl. A. Quaal. P. Johnson-Row IV-J. Moilzinen, il. Holmyfren, R. Nault, M, llamford, M. Whitmzin, M. i'la1'1-ington, ll. Fmntti, ll. Hillman. M. Nault, K. McGl0ne. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club has played an important role in the lives of junior and sen- ior commercial students. The club was organized to bring students into closer contact with Ishpeming's business firms and to prepare them for their future place in the business world. This year the members, under the guidance of Miss Ek- lund and Miss Dunn, planned a very interesting and educational series of pro- grams. The screeching of saws and the clattering of boards greeted the members, as they visited the Robbins Flooring Mill. This excursion and the trip to the Bell Tele- phone Company were among the most fascinating of the entire year. At another important meeting Mr. Otis Sonnanstine, District Manager of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Company, spoke on good employer-employee relation- ships. He listed the character traits that a businessman looks for in his typist or secretary. MARY HEILALA PROGRAMS September 17--Election of officers. February 11-Play Making a Success Of Your Job. October 4--Visit to the Robbins Flooring March 10-Radio Script: i.Bl,idg,ing the Mm' . ' , Gap, and a play Mr Elliot's Crazy November 12-Radio skit: A Girl and Notion. Her Shadow. April 14--Address by Mr. Sonnanstine: January 133-Visit to the Bell Telephone Qualities Employers Loo-k For When Company, Hiring' Stenographe1's. I-eff 'C' Right-Row I-C. Trondsnn, E. Anttila. J. Perrault, D. Morissette. Ii. Timvett, J. Holstein, M. Roine. H. Ruvcdo, L. Schro- derus-Row II-L. lit-ng.ton, M. Jnnnk, D. Tossava, J. lielstrom, U. Knngms, L. Holmgren. M, Poirier, .I. Hodge. M. Jnhnla-Row Illel. Olson, M. .Im-tfery, l'. Thornton. T. Jnnak, I. Klippel, E, Frantti, J. Anderson, C. Cornish. Miss Dunn-Row IV-ll, liesulu, M. llnll. ll. Slnmpc-e, li. Rock. N. liennctt, E. Lindberg. L, Sapiln, J. Lummi, M. Vogmler, 'agua- The commercial student prepares for his business career by studying bookkeeping, stenography, typing, and business English, business arithmetic, and the operation of oflice machines. After completing the unit on selling in business English, each student spends one day in a local store learning merchandising methods and getting actual selling ex- perience. Also, every student of second-year stenography works for two days in one of Ishpeming's offices. MARY HEILALA VISITING THE TELE- PHONE EXCHANGE, Commercial Club members were amazed and impressed by the speed and efficiency with which the operators handled their complicated tasks. The group was shown how local and long distance r-all are completed, from the time the receiver is first lifted. until the phone rings at the other end of the line. CAST OF THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM : Jack Flaa Arlene Kanclelin Paul Poutanen Lucille Lafonrl Barry Patron Lois Karno Sylvia Ollila Margaret Grein Margaret Vogeler SPEECH CLUB . . . wma, , wafwfd The Speech Club endeavors to teach its members better habits of speech by giving them the opportunity to perform before an auditorium audience. Plays took the spotlight, as representatives ot' each class performed in costume. Jan- et Lofaro stole the show as a mother-in-law in the Si.-pliorno1'e presentation, Thurs- day Evening. Freshmen dramatized the Easter story with Mary Magdelenef' The Bird On Nellie's Hat was acted by Junior Club members, and there was a Christmas program, complete with angels and Santa Claus. Seniors bade farewell to the group with their skit, Senioritis.', Debaters presented a practice debateg Rev. Vosberg, ot' Marquette, spoke on the importance of good speech. In elimination contests the best speech talent was chosen to compete in the local forensic contest. Left to Right-Row I-li, Ilemmer, M, Heilala. I.. l.aI-'oniI, Il. Nzanlt. C. 'liz-fmlsoii. ll. Tippett. B. Fandrem, S. Lund-Row Il- H ll ii NI lil l ' k J. Flair, M. l.al'ointe, S. Walline. A. Kandelin, H, Ruverlu, R. i ni: i. . . ne. .. Moilanr-n, ID. Heikkinen, C. Kaski. R, Hoc'- in-'--Rcw III--S Plldreil M. Grein. P. Maloney, M. Anderson, J. Collins. X. IR-solxi. li. Linflberg. D. liouley. J. Stone, P. Puutanen fi-Row IV-llflissl Walkonen, .l. Johnson. A. Swanson, J. Maki, A. l'i1ri-1-, V. Mcrriliw, M. Nanlt. J. Hill. M- V0fl9lE'l'- M. GfY0dT19Yv Bliss Welch-Row V--'Miz Maynard, C. Cornish. J. Klein. R, Iknla, l'. Corm-liiison. li, Goethe, J. llelstrnm, P. Thornton, R, Kaijala. .l. l'i'esmn. Miss Vivian. FORENSICS Nd, you know, cz cfeclamalion id . . . Throughout the year the Speech Club sponsored forensic contests in oratorical dec- lamation, oratory, dramatic reading, and extempore speaking. Students from all four classes participated in these contests and, through their tireless effort and will- ingness to learn, they presented a series of interesting programs. Local contests were varied Barbara Demmer, a sophomore, ran away with the honors in presenting her dec- lamation Education for Hate. Joan Hill captured second place wth her decla- mation Americans Good Earth. Two seniois, Roy Goethe and Martha Roine, were awarded lirst and second places respectively in presenting their respective or- ations Inflation-Our Greatest Problem and The Shadow of Communism. In the distzibution of dramatic honors, Joann Johnson, assuming the role of Lady Macbeth, won first place. Joanne Belstrom, portraying an insane woman in her declamation Yellow Wallpaper, tied for second place with Roger Ikola, who de- livered Andante, Extemporaneous honors were awarded to Dorothea Olgren, a sophomore, for her timely speech on The Future of Germany. James Klein re- ceived second honors for his presentation entitled Compulsory Military Training. District and regional contests brought more honors Three Ishpeming students won first places in the district forensic contest held in the Graveraet high school auditorium April 16th. Roy Goethe and Joann Johnson re- ceived lirst honors respectively in the oratorical and dramatic contests, Dorothea Olgren, who spoke on High Prices, received first place in extempore. These stu- dents represented Ishpeming in the regional forensic contest held in Ishpeming on May ll. Barbara Delnmer placed second in the oratorical declamation contest at Marquette. All four speakers received forensic letters. Ishpemzng takes 2 firsts in Regional Competing against five Upper Peninsula District winners, Joann Johnson and Roy Goethe placed first in their respective contests. Dorothea Olgren was given third place on her extemporaneous speech on The Picture of China. o Rlghi-Scaled-Miss Welch, M. Vogt-ln-r, C. Carlson, J, Stone. li. Ilommor. .l. Johnson. J. lic-Istrom, J. Iiilkey-Row l Il ll. V. l'r-nolu, L. Karno, M. Roine. IG. Lindberg, A. Kandelin, S. Walline, D. Olgren-Row Ill-Mr. Renz, R. Ikula, J. Kle R I th, Miss WNalkonen, Mr. Maynard, Miss Vivian. A A 53. - SENIOR DEBATICRS, Ronald Kaijala, John Pres- ton, Henrietta Nault, and. -lriann Johnson, composed the varsity: squad. Last yeai S champs met stiff competition, but chalked up wins in half the con- Ltsts. 1hms.x 4 DEBATE . . . we can JM' . . . The debaters started out with high hopes. Four seniors, winners of the Upper Pen- insula Debate Championship the year before, were back on the team. A few other members with previous squad experience and several newcomers completed the squad. Every debater spent weeks of research and preparation on the question, which was Resolved: that the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. Mr. Maynard and Miss VValkonen, coaches of the teams, continually uncovered information and statistics to aid the squad in their debates. The Hrst event of the season was a practice tournament held at Escanaba. Four teams, two affirmative and two negative, were given the opportunity to debate in regularly scheduled contests. Of these four contests, a negative team, Barbara Demmer and Raymond Tamppari, won their debate. The next practice tournament, held at Crystal Falls, proved more successful than the previous one. The team came home bearing three victories and one defeat. The reserve squad had a good season, winning live and losing three contests. At the iinal tournament held in the Northern Michigan College of Education in Marquette, the affirmative team, Henrietta Nault and Joann Johnson, beat Norway and lost one debate to Menominee. Ronald Kaijala and John Preston, on the neg- ative, won a victory from Kingsford and were defeated by Escanaba. Nine students, Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Demmer, Raymond Tamppari, Katherine McGlone, Garland Tartaron, Joann Johnson, Ronald Kaijala, John Preston, and Henrietta Nault received debate letters. The last four also received forensic keys. HENRIETTA NAU LT Left .to Right-Seated-Miss Wzllkonen. J. Preston. H, Nault, J. Johnson, R. Kaijula. M. Anderson, Mr. lirlaymirfl. Standing-V. Anderson, I.. Kavnn, ll. Demmer, A. Swanson, C. Tartixron. K. McGlone. A. Winter, L. LzlFond. li. Tzxmppuri, Left to Right-Row IYJ, Juntti, V. Anderson, L. Engelhard. B. liuonn, l'. Polklli, l.. lVirt:ll:n. V. Wnlimzizx, M. Ii2lPtlillilxiROW Il- M. 1xYllit'l'SHIl, ll. Paulson. J. l.:1mmi, IJ, Swanson, M. Ai-cari, J. Collins II. !.:1l i-1-liierv, V, Nlerrilzi-Row III-I.. llill, .l. '1'rs-lozir, J, Gnllzluher, lVl. llzamforrl, C. 'l'uu-i1.:nunt, ll, llillmun, T. Nziult-Row IV-J. Preston. J. liilkey, U. lk-tcrson, T, Kzuigay R. Swen- son, W. Anttila, M. Qunul, J. Ham, SERVICE CORPS . . . hem Ju! ia Jam! Jie Service Corps is the title very loosely hung on the motley group of students who voluntarily perform the time-consuming jobs around school. The study hall librar- ians to Whom we are allowed to write notes, the slip takers who wink at us as they pass our doors, the stage hands and projector operators, the flustered ticket salesmen, and the faithful assistants to Mr. Stiles and Miss Bentley, all have sac- rificed their time and energy to make school life more pleasant for us. BEHIND THE SCENES in our school productions ave the reliable stage hands, who move elevations and stage props, operate the complicated system of lights, pull the curtain, and perform other nec- essary but thankless tasks. SORTING BOOKS is one job that keeps these librarians busy. They also have charge of the reserve room, and check books in and out of the library. C l ORRY, NO CARTOONS, but the films the projector operators :acrilice valuable time to show for us are extremely informative and usually entertaining. S0pr:nosf.l. llelslrom. R. l'oi'mi, S, Eldrcd, M. Goodm-y, M, Hcilala. ll. llolnigrifn, M. Ilnsni:-nn. M. lVI:irii-tti, ihitlaslowslvi. M. Me in l NI iliritn ll UI in l' liu' in A 1iLiL0 lVl Qu l M Quivlm I 'I ni 'X Slinlllwl s-',...o: -, . g'-, ',. ':isi, l ', . lui, . :,-...fo Lia. Basse-seal. Anderson, W. Auttilai. li. Argall, G, lircwer. Il, Cain, li. L'ax'lsun. Ii. Chaim-ioii, lt. Champion. R, Corcoran, VV, Coriom IL Virli-tt. ll, Fm-It-11, ll C'orm-lilisoii, C, Uzuve. K, l l:i:i, K. Forslucrg, li. Fu-rnin. li. lfoxvlvr, ll. I-'1'vmli'i'irksnli, K, Klalmury. N I ll wwiiii Il. lim-thu, li, llilsisillivll, .l. llnm, .l. llurris. .l. llmlge, R. llvola. ll. lxwy. l'. .lat-obs, li. .luhnsnn. .l, .lul1nsui1, K. .lohnsin l ,l1.linson, .l. Junlti, IC. Kziijzilzu, ll. K:ing:xs, .l. Klein, We Kulju. D. l,+-may. I.. I,iImi':u1:i1-, S. l,imllnru. C. l.unml, 'lf Maki. .l, Mi on ski. ll. Nln'l':n1'Iln'y. V. Nsilllt. ll. Ullila. J. l':ilmvl'. l.. l'zilIlsivn, D. l't-lihrllv.-, VV. l'-,-rtlnlla. ll. l'0Im'rson, VV. l'n-lcrsrln. S. l'h:il'm W I'i--ri-o, l'. l'out:1nen. .l. I'1't's1ull, .l. Quaal, .l, Quayle, D, Sattcrley, G. Stanipi-Q-, S. Sumlblad, T. Swanson, N. 'l'as-on, A. Tonkin R W'inlm-r. MIXED CHORUS This year's mixed chorus, consisting of one hundred sixty-eight voices, continued the high standard of performance which has become traditional under the splen- did direction ot Miss Helen Bentley. Some oi' the greatest works in choral literature were sung this year. At the Christ- mas concert several choruses from Handelts Messiah were rendered. The Easter cantata, The Seven Last Words,'i by DuBois, was impressively presented during lloly Week. The solo parts, ably sung by James Ham, Julius Johnson, Jerry Her- man, and Thomas Boase, and the soprano and boys' ensembles helped to make the cantata a thrilling climax of the chorus' work. lt' students heard some familiar strains from the music rooms which made them want to whistle, they were getting a sneak preview of HA11 Hour of Song an unu- sual May festival given by a mixed ensemble of forty-nine voices. This musical highlight was a song fest of melodious numbers including a medley of selections from Oklahoma, The chorus, in an attractive garden setting and dressed in for- mal attire, lost themselves in their songs as they gave this enjoyable program. One could actually hear the clip-clop of the old-fashioned gig when the chorus sang Surrey With the Fringe On Top? For many, 'The Grasshopper, a tragic tale of death ot' Old Mr. Hoppergrassj' was the climax of the program. The most humorous part of this mock tragedy was the operatic version of the grasshop- perls death sung by James Ham. Another feature of this festival was a group of tuneful melodies sung by a trio composed of Barbara Fandrem, Mary Heilala, and Joann Johnson. A girls' ensemble also f-ang several selections of which Prelude was outstanding, Bernice XViggins, usually seen in the role of an accompanist, displayed marked skill as a piano soloist in playing the compositions Romance by Sibelius, and Die Fledermaus by Strauss. An Hour of Song culminated Bernice's tour years of choral accompanying when she played Habenera by Gomez, and Golliwogg's Cake VValk by Debussy. JOANN JOHNSON Altos--NI. Andur-un. M. Arcari, M. Iiamford. C. Carlson, M. Coram-an. M. IJeVulsI, C. Iluuggherty. A. Iiilola. Ii. Ifamlrvm, N. Fan drem, E. I ursI1crg I'. Fm-slund, M. Grein, H. Hammar, R. Hart, M, Hjelt, N. Hoff. M. .In-ffvry, li. Johns, A, Johnson. J. Johnson A. Iniiulellli I.. Ixarnn, I.. I.aI unri, J. Lammi, H. I.indbf'ry:, P. Lindbcrgr, A. I.inmlIrum, J. I.ufaru, K. I.umIhla4I. J. Mackev, Maki, XVI. Markvity. 5. I's-tersnn, I.. Prin. A. Quayle. D. Ruberts, Il. Runrlman, Ii. Iiuuna, IJ. SI-ntl, M. Sumlhlaml, A. Swansuin, I I'isIuv, F. 'l'uusi1:nant, C. Trnndsun. I.. Vugvler. M. Vugeler. Tcnnrs-A. Iif,-r1m'vi IJ. Ih-ss, 'I'. Iiuasv, C. Ilrown, C. Cornish, P. Corun. IC. Es-klufT, Ii. Gustaf mx, J, IIcnd1'i4'ksnn. J. Hvrman. R Ilm-kimr. I-I. Ilulnngrvn, IJ. .Im-nlfin. K. Johns, II. KI-ttuucn. A. Kimlstraml. IJ. I.ai-sun, VV, I.vhmann, F. I.imIIvui-ir, Ii. Maki, I 'Nlariviii R. Marivill. .I. Olimann. IJ. Pzltrlm. R. Patruu. A. Piirtu, M. 1'I'IIl. A. Quzuli. Ii. Quaylv, N. Iiivard, Il. Ruvk, C. Simuus W. Sumllmlael, R. Tammvnri. J. Trwnkin. P. Wahlman, D. VVeiland. . ' 9 gud w fmm cfnoaaflifefzalaae 4. It vi 1 music. I'0l'fuimances ircluclm! twu invitations to III it lliv I'I17I2Il'y flulm' MIXED ICNSIiMI?I.F ul IJI'0Q'I'2U1IS of fam Lnfi to Right-Row I-flloruthoa Olgren, Dm-is Iluinnrrvn. Iiarhara I'i1lIllIl'A'l'Y'I, Mary Ilcilala, Mary Guudncy, Suzanne Iildreil, Anita Swanson. Joann .Iuhnsou -Row II-Sidney Phare, Roy Goethe, Arthur Piirto, Ruger Ikola, Keith Gab- oury, James Ham, John Preston. F' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This year thc Girls' Glee Club with 105 voices was the largest it has ever been. Under the inspiring leadership of Miss Helen Bentley and accompanist Bernice Wiggins, the girls maintained the hne reputation our Glee Club has enjoyed. As a result of many hours of strenuous practicing, the usual outstanding performance was given at the Christmas concert. The two numbers Christ Went Up Into the Hills by Hageman and I Waited for the Lordt' by Mendelssohn were sung. One of the highlights of the year was the invitation extended to the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus to sing at the regional meeting of the Michigan Education Asso- ciation held at Northern Michigan College of Education, The selections sung on this occasion were Ghost of the White Birchesl' by the Glee Club and The Am- erican Ode and Dance of the Comedians by the Mixed Chorus. The chief aim of the Girls? Glee Club is to present a program with skill and finesse. Although the Glee Club sings for the enjoyment of others, no one enjoys the singing more than the members themselves. JOANN JOHNSON . . . ' , dfailfaf in aefalian- 6- I 0 Right-Row If.lu:m liHll2lL!h1'l'. Joan Ilwrlstvill, Nlzirriu lianifurfl. MH1'il5'l1 Aiulvrsnn. Luis Karim. lilimnlmlh Ilunlnizir. 'Vln l liwim-, Yr-rnita Amlersun, l.lu'illu l.:1lA'uml. llonnn l.uFr4-nicre, Holly Pzvulson-Row II-Valmze IN-soln, Annrllv l'iurr0. Mznry 1 loan Collin , L'l:irin'-- 'l'u11sigmm1, .lam-t l.uf:u'u. I':ltri4'izx llellszrhe Ann Sunilblzul. .lvuuctlv Muilam-n, IVl:u'y llvil:ll:i4Row ll Kzxmln-lin. Viola M1-:'ril:n. liclna l.in4lbx-rix, Alice Johnson, Marie Hull, l'atri4'iu l.imllv0l'5:. Donna liulmrls, l4c-xvrlv Ru l llllklil l.eil1un1'n, Allele l'eI'l':iHll, l'I1ln:i Forslwrg-Row IV-I':itri1'ia Thuznlnn, Maxy::u'0t Vogt-lor. linrlr:'rz1 Runllnizm, .Iu.-Xlxne l I1 ill Plzlivic lruntti, M'xrJn1'iv Ili-Vul4I, Ann l.in1lbum, Jozinne ISL-lslwrni, Mary Qlluzxl. Mzlyvun lVlzu'lvvt!y, Mary llzxnifurnl. Left to Right-Row I-JoAnne Lammi, Dorothea Ol I-'zlnrl1'em, Suzanne Ell' ' ' gren, Mary Heilzilzi. lizirlvsim l':xmlrum, Mzirlyss Messier. Nancy cred. Anita bwzinsmi. Row ll-Doris llulnurren, Mary Cmulncy, Jean Stone, Joann Juhnfon. Annette Pierce. Catherine Mzlslowski, Bernice Wimlins, Ancompzmist. THE GIRLS' ENSICMULE 0ll'c1'ccl. light selections, ably sung' and bkilliully interpreted. I I O Left to Right-Row I-Kathryn Lumlblad, Mavis Hjelt. Mary Hus'n:.nn, Carol Trondson, Ilarlmaru Fanclrem. Jurlith Anderson, Mur- UHFQT Mori-ll, Rita Coron. Marion I,undinfRow ll-Arlvne Eilola, IJ:-ruthmi Olgrcn, Katherine Mc'Glone. Marie Marietli, Catherine Mzxsluwslri, Ann Quayle, Shirfev Sara. Suzanne Enlrerl. Carol Kaski, Anita. Swanson--Row III-Shirley Peterson, Pauline Forslund. Carol Carlson. June Mackey, Luis Prin, Carol Husby, Louise Vogeler, LUl'l'2liIl0 Kangzss, Nancy Fzxndrem, Dora Swanson-Row IV- Loi 'lfsloxy Myrtle Quayle, Mary Goodney, Rosemary Hart. Nancy llennetl. Bern 'ff' ' .lizinn .lnhnfmr lNIar::iret Crm-in. ine Wiggins, Mona JL-ffer' D 3. , Uris Holmgren Piccclc--.lt-rry .ln-nltin. Flutes- fltlary Gomlncy, Marg:iret Corroran. Obu'- -v-l'.4In:i lizimrruls. Clarinetseliogcz' lkola, llurtnn l owlL'r. John Amit-rson, Williaml'vr1tiila4 In-15-lg Ill-il,liim-yu, limlgfzil' llolmgrcli, l.1-o Suvila. .lout llolstuin, Charles Lincllxurg, Clarion' Tousixrnant. 'l'hemlon- Swanson. David S1111--rfcy, I.oi- Iwo, Janet Blaylaiul. Edith John-. Yvrnilzn Anderson.. Bassoon-JoAnne Lammi. Alto Saxophone:-Arthur Piirto. Adrian Tonkin, Ronald Kiclincn, John Juntti. Tenor Saxophones-lit-nm-th Flaa, Juni- Mackey. Hornsfhinies Klein, John Riuhurrls, Kathryn liumlblzul. Beverly I.aForgc. . . . mudicancfmafneaaead When band members are seen rushing outside on a cold, fall day, one might won- der what important event necessitates braving the elements. Every sport enthu- siast knows it's a football game at which the band plays and maneuvers, Dur- ing the district basketball tournament, the band enjoyed the spotlight When, Linder the fine direction of Mr. E. G. Stiles, it performed before capacity crowds. Besides giving a fine program at the spring concert, the band played at awards assemblies and special programs. One of the important events of the year was the Upper Peninsula Music Festival at which the band played t'Triumph of Ishtar Overture. JOANN JOHNSON IOURTH - I' l-1 R I O D B A N D REHILARSAL c'-ften finds the group pra' tiring s t i 1' 1' i n gg marches for football and lm: ketln ll games, The bard ineinbois blare axvay with one eye on tlcii' inuric and the oth- er on Mr. Stiles' baton. Cornets'Trunlpf'Is7Slanli-y l.lll4llH'l'gf, ldilwarml Johnson lin-lvin VViil:luul. Siilnvy Phare, Charles Simons, .lark Flaa. liiuzvne llilke' Stuart Hlson. .lualilh Anelorson, Marion l.undin, llonahl I rvderii'k-'on. Yrombnnesf-,lalnoi Maflowslai. Viola Merrila, Carl Corncliuson. Wiliam Lehmann. lin-lyn Kivarnl. Joan Gallagher. Baritones-'fM:iry Ann Quaal, Mars-ia liamforil. Sousaphonesf -Henry Ke-ltunen, Thomas Cowling, James Uttmann. Percussion-Charles Cornish, Lucille LaFond. Nancy Antler on. lilizalwth Hainniar, Lurrzlinc VVirtaln, ORCHESTRA During its daily practice, the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Stiles, concentrated on the selections which were plaiyed at the Christmas and Spring concerts. These in- cluded Hllythxnelodic Sketch, Little Norwegian Suite, Minuet and Trio, and Petite Suite de Ballet. The oithestra was handicapped by a dearth of strings, but the future appears encouraging in View of the increasing number of grade children who are enrolled in string classes. During the year, several members of the orchestra played at assemblies. JOANN JOHNSON Violins-Carol Carlson, James Ilanl, .loan llolstein, Ara-no .Ia x'i.s l-Illzalmcih Kivisto, June Mackey, Mary Ann Quaal, Myron licnz Viola--Anita Swan:,un. Ce-llos-Marcia liamford. Lois Si-hroilerus, 1,4-rrziine Wirliila. Flues-Margaret Corcoran. Mary Goodm-y. Oboe-Edna Lzrngaas. Bassoon-JoAnne liammi. Clarinels-Vernita Anderson. llclytc Heiiilxinen Emlgar llolingrvn. Roger Ikola. Horn-'James Klein, Cornets-Edward Johnson. Stuart 01-on, Trombone-'Nillizini lin-hmann. Bass-Henry Kettunen. Percussion--Charles Cornish, Lucille I.a!fon1l. Piano-Arlene Mulgrin. 5 . STUDENTS S TUDY PAINTINGS of the mas- teis. On the easel stands a water color by Gar- net Hazard, a contempor- ary artist who visitefl school, THE MIRACLE ROOM where elaborate p1'0m deco-rations: and hurry- up posters materialize. Sandwiched in between are discussions and. cre- ative nroblems in ar- chitecture, design, landf- scape paintingr, lettering, poster art, sculpture, and figure drawing, n of M aw ll e t to Right-Row lffM. lickluff, S. Donato, C, Kangas, D. Gronvnll, M. l.:il'ointe, IJ. lV1ox'iss1-tto. A. Winters. V. Pesolu, R C0 ow II-R. Pulrnnaki, M. Koski. C. Hcikkinen, D, Wulli, A. Eilola. R. Austin-Row III-Mrs. Ostlund, M. Whitman, G. Kmg 4-nuns. V. Walirmizl, C. Carlson, A. Sunclblad. N. Fandrem, A. Pierce. J. Shzxrlzind-Row IV-M, Holli, M. Jeffery, 1 min, P. Iiiomgzren. J. Ham, J. Harris, S, McVannel, N, Juhola. at YR NN... Q3 QL: 'TN '16 x ,J 3 mi, 1 .IZ 1 A PANEL DISCUSSION on the Palestine problem brings questions from the class, Formal presentations and in- formal daily arguments in economics and social prob- lems classes serve to ac- quaint the students with current worldi events. WITH COMPASS, PRO- TRAFTOR and STRAIGHT- ICDGE, James' Ollila dem- onstrates how to construct inscribed. and circumscribed circles. At the left, Doro- thy Girard struggles to make a circle with the ob- stinate blackboard com- pass, which wants to draw a spiral instead. CHANGING A RIBBON was just one of the many typewriter manipulations that confronted students of typing. Drill, time tests, special work, letter forms, and sho-rthand transcripts all combined to confuse the beginner. Competition ran high, a perfect 15 was wished for by many,achieved by but a few. And. the day you made your speed-that was a real red-letter day! BIOLOGY CLASSICS exam- ined the innermost human organs of this life-size mod- el Feeling: somewhat like 51.112 eons, students explored, the head and body cavity, studied the connectio-ng of the heart and liver, diiscon- nected the Stomach, and even lifted out sections of llc backbone. Later in the yezir, there were worms, fish, and frogs, flavored with t'or1naldehyd.e, to be carved up and scrutinized. No place fer 21 weak stomaclil AHIDEX, CRAVANETTE, AND ZELAN: the Slirls in the clothing' classes know that they are all water re- pellent finishes. They also- know how to haste a seam, sew a placket, fit a dress, and set a hem, IJ1n'L1C1OUS BANQUICTS, in clu di n eg baked ham, niasheci potatoes, and choc- eiate cake with ice cream, are prepared under the coni- pctent supeivision of Miss liinfinan and Miss Hawes. About 11:15 enticing odors l,ee'in to waft through the lzalks. Starving athletes peer liungrily through the dot r, take lone' wliitfs, and wonder. YVliy d.idn't we take cooking ? !' of f , i W -'Y Q? A uf IJl'ITERMiNING THE ICI-'Fl i'Il'INC'Y OF A MOTOR, Ronald Kaijala, Roy Goethe, Artlnu' Kindstrand, and Victor Lal org'e take notes on the meter readings ag the switch is Clfised. ln physics lah, skeptical seniors verified, the lrzisic laws of physics-and added a few of their OXVTI. For instance, tl'e amount owed in fines is al- ways directly proportional to the number of beakers dropped, and broken, IN LAB AND SHOP . - - wyfwwfwe IVUTURIC GRIGASIC MONKICYS learn how THIS GLOWING IVUIQGIC illuminates the to use th.,-il' lwmlg, iugtggid Of hay-wire, faces of Mr. liissonnette and some stu- ot' metal workin dents who are learning' the fundamentals UL llllfuvv.. .. v .FOIA fy ll 1a-f,Ar fajgm KHQHQC5 X-71111 ffri fNj66fllP'7L P7 ad W 'A Yjflau- dLLL!5f '0lli , 7'10'Jf' incite? 7a fi'jfH,4 !f3.5'I,,n ldv X61 .fjhff,',a,z.f .dancin fy4?1.,f17Af 45412, af fm nf- ff, Ava, :Zvi zvhiefl W4 afu daivjffhffnf lf' ll.'5za,uL-7111. nw an flffv .J f X 1 W 1' ,f . A 1. 711 ue Ja! J .M in fax?-'10 , 1471, 71,111 It ff: my I ,Exif off' anal f'2d6lifJ' . 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S J we i BOYS' STATE REPRPISPIN'l'ATIVE, Roy Goethe, went ahead to become Governor He was rewarded with a trip to Washington, and inet Pres- ident Truman. He is shown with Miehigxalfs Senator Ferguson, OPEN HOUSE NIGHT lupper leftb, attended by more mischievous new alumni than parents curi- ous about their ehilclren's school activities. A CHRISTMAS CAROL fcenter leftl, directed by Mr. Renz, and starring Bill Pierce as the gruif Scrooge, was a big hit with the audience, OUTSIDE TI-IE CLASSROOM 0 0 o ARTISTS OI' OOM-PAH, the German band, played FRESHMAN SHUTTER BUGS, knee at pep meetings and other gatherings of the stu- deep in developer, view products, of pin- dent body. K hole cameras. 'f V . WH .L , X '39 fw W wif' ,aw s M' Y ,f ' A gg f! Y ., ks 4'Jv 1 Q 3 4 hi fem ...-nu... ..-... -1.4 3.1 x oil 4 ght I ! W 15 .a 1 S5 1, a K N3 :Q if ' A ftgn XV 23 ' .JY ,Ji ' Q WSW 'img' . 4, 1, fibers. Slblukhdf' .ef Z? 1 . i'3 P ,d ' 1. , : SCI-IDOL PARTIES . Za ual! eamq fade The memorable Student Council party of October 31st, at which each department of the school was required to present 2 skit, was certainly a bell-ringer in par- tly history. Illustrated on the title page of this section are the hilarious hillbillies, product of the efforts of the Senior Class. Everyone got a bang out of the corny jokes presented by the Speech Club's black boys, Roy and Ronald, shown in the lower left picture. The Mixed Ensemble gave a colorful Spanish musical program fright belowl, and the Hi-Y boys were not to be outdone in singing, under the di- rection of Maestro Butch Johnson. The art class painted some portraits for the audience, but tore them up when their instructor, Monsieur Ham, did not approve. The Christmas Mixer fabove leftj is always popular, and this year was no exception. The season's gaiety was heightened by the appearance of alumni home for the holidays. The photo in the upper right was taken at the Freshmen Girls' party, which featured an animal show, FI' 1 JUNIOR PROM C . . . A-69 6090! Iriii.:L'.J!illaS . . . being czuefui to ar- iive just gr little late to create an i.gig.ic1-:si1r.1 . . . commenting on the lzrgqe civwci, .neluding many alumni :ini s: me 'very correct freshmen and f:g,i:r,:i1oi'i---1 . . . wondering what the 1 che-11.1 was up to next . . . want- i. K' Lnurli to sit down after the grand znzzich . . . saying less and less anti Kllallflillgi' more and more as the crriiiiigz sped br . . . grabbing more itllliiziullr for ycur girl than any 4 me clsc had . . . feeling' very tired, some- 'fwlrqi rvlii-veil, but very thrilled when La rv:-s tnic- to go. CAN IT BE the music of Paulls Vets that makes these couples smile with pleasure? Maybe it is the beautifully' decorated: gym- nasium, or the Qaiety and sparkle of the occasion ILFIASED AS PUNCH to ing' for so long. Tlae girls for the thirsty throngg, and receive a little refreshment after danc- serving were kept busy pouring seconds the huge bowls went down fast. LEADING THEM ALL in the grand march are the Junior and, Sen- ior class presidents, Charles Cornish and Roy Goethe, and their partners, Edna Lindberg' and. Mary Goodney, In the background couples are profiled against the bank of clouds' which filled the alcove. IIII I INI x XIX IIII XIPX'IfIl,I'I5IfI.5 II ry MI :1 L f mxhw- I1 If I II ' II IH IIIIQ IH' , .I'Q1'I1lIru'IInI IIIIIIX LL uv- jg-'Il' zxglllrw-4111111 I IIN XIII' 1I11m I I-j Imxv Iwv-I YIIII Ive II I H 11 '.x':21fI '. UK -'sx xx'x 4'Q:Q W5l'k Q55-.AM .-umm, 11 MM 5-IPS., A wiki' - M 2 TE . 14, ,xg t , 4 ff K 1 V N Mft 1 4 1 W-ww . . Q.- .wa-ff! aff .,.-.. ,.. r H v ,W . ,N x.-, M ' . Hel A ...M-, YI' . Q3 QQ if FET E32 Best wishes to the Class of 1948! THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON CO. if 'E , Carol Husby and Carl Pellonpaa buy John- Joann Johnson and Lois Schroderus help ston's delicious chocolates from Mr. Leo Heni'iett.i Nault select a pair of attractive Anderson of the City Drug Store. 'vitollitgw shoes at Kirkish's. CITY DRUG STORE KIRKISH BOOT SHOP Prescriptions Accurately Compounded 209 South Main Phone 460 in . -f- ! 0 N: Mary Poirier helps Marjorie Beauchamp, Ciizirles Simons admires the suit that Mr. Ronald Swenson, and .Margaret Grein se- Nt-,niaii Kellan of Penney's is litting on lect their Christmas cards from Newber- Stuart Olson, ry's wide and attractive assortment. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY J. J, NEVVHERRY COMPANY Clothing, Shoes, and Dry Goods for the K. R. Binkelman, Manager Phone 708 Entire Family James King and Ronald Kaijala find a Petty Paulson and Lorraine Kangas serve complete line of equipment for Winter the delicious sodas and sundaes sold at sports at Berg's. Jolmsoirs soda fountain where the High BERG'S SPORTING GOODS Sghool crowd gathers. 107 East Division Phone 1313 JOHNSON DRUGS lmet Maxrand and Katherlne McGlone hue then wult DEIIQX cleaned at the Super1o1 Cleaners I hpemmg, Phone 422 SUPERIOR CLEANERS Featuung Detrex Dry Cleanlng, Procesb Nc, 1unee Phone 854 M1 F1 Ink Loung, IS Sl1OVSlllg' Patrl l'1 Ilelxonhe N IIICX Anclel on and John Preston the ho1st that hfts and loueu the C1136 at the Inland Steel Comp im s Morne m1ne INLAN D STEEL COMPAIN Y .2 -Y . 2 , . L. S . J- I ' V ' . 1' y ' T w A ' Y . .- f- I we - l . -. - -' '- . ' ' .' 7 '. v .1 . 1 f . . ' L . - ,. . t b ,- s If ' X -z Y 'E l 1 vyv 1. . C U K A n 1 . . , L L Annette Pierce and Janet Lofaro buy Foot- Mrs, Goldie Paul shows Joan Gallagher note sport shoes from Mrs. Dorothy La- and Marcia llamford 21 Doris Dodson dress Forest in the new, completely remodeled sold exclusively at Goldie's Smartwear. LaForest Bootery. GOl.DIE'S SMARTXVEAR LAFOREST BOOTERY 212 Cleveland Avenue Phone 63-J Pearl at First Phone 123 Evelyn Arsenault enjoys selling Jol1nson's line cosmetics. JOHNSOIVS VN ulgreen Agency Drug Store 7 f' 1 'hw 'aff 40, if? Charles Cornish and Stuart Sundblad shop for quality tools at Nyland's H21l'ClXX'211'L:. NYLAND HARDXVARE 8: APPLIANCE STORE Best in Quality at All Prices Jack Vlfilliams, an Ishpeming alumnus, in Margaret Corcoran and Henry Kettunen his new studio at Negaunee, buy their boots for the ski tournament MAJESTIC STUDIO from Mr. Carl Eman. YVeddings, Home Portraiture, Commercials EMAN'S SHOE STORE 1 16 Cleveland Avenue Bfulwu 1 l mdicm 'Nl 111 Allll Quml and WI llllNll N 1ult 111 the sewn mom of the Gosxfud Compfam 'llll H W FOSQARD COVIPANY 1m e 0 1 md qh ilex Lemin e 1111 ho xx Q clie ge Llll l1 iiirllmx loo t t e 8. L Llf, 1161 Lll lltLl1dtlO7lN to e dw ot 48 ii m J 8.1 CIEANIRS 101 'Noith 1'11wtSt1eet Phone 131 ,x ,. in N: 1 f , , 4 49' 3 I i 1 AX 1 . . 1 ' K I n X un - - I . X . 'nz ' ,-1z'x' z',- fa ' 'ig' ' +I . . J 1 1 1' Girl Graduates Will Find the Gossard 21 Pleaszuit Place i11 XVl1icl1 to XVo1'k , H- ' I A I . 2 1 5 Vzlz1Pslz: li'-' 'la' '-l:lsft',ztz' .' kahJ. ' . 'T lil 1. CQ '1 - ' . .- th Cl-.rf ' ' 0 . ' J. 4' ' Av 4: ' 'VIarx Harungton and Dola Swanson t1y cn the sm utlx stwled coats sold at DLlb111 s x 004 South Mam DUPINSKX S STORE Phone 941 I aches 1nd Ch1ltl19llN Readv to Weal Alu U 1 I nge Selectmn to Choose Flom i DOIIS HOlU1g,16ll Ann Quayle Row Goethe nd h ll C ru, an eat bn, led lulcw ap ples ld1SQd 111 Cohod1s Orchards ln lower lllehl 111 COHODAS LROTHn,hS QOMPANX l A . vv 1 -' . 4 S . L4 L, 21 Av my ly 1 4 Lv my . ' - 1 v,- .ku s. U A Y 7, .4 Y L .4 . , ' I 1 ,1 vp Yr- 4 4 I 1 1 v .1 . . .f . ' j- - '-- .lbs 1 lf fl ,I .X ul! ...- ..- ...- -' 'I m use w'- .- ll Y ,. , ' ' ' ' I ' ' 0 fx ww' 1 r 1 ,Y .. - , , L J, cl 1 lx, L , , I -I . 4. '- ' ' I ' ', ' ' , . . , 2. A l. Q 51. , ' f J ' w 1 Y T1 ,gs-If ix N 'Nl All Edgar Holmgren and Charles Llndberg, xx axh Coca Cola bottles dt Elbon s f s H J M ul X Edgar Holmgren and Chfuleb Lmdberg opflate the new bottlel xx h1Ch turns out 110 bottles ot Coke a mmute Ishpennng, H W EI SOIN S BOTTLIING WORKS Malquette 'Vldnutactulel of H1ghee.t Quallty Carbonated Bexeldgem sv , Q 6 Q, ,., . fffff n W -I ' Ls K , r Q n . ' ' 5 . . M x Q X , M b Q R ' QW b '-.- Q L ' I x J, ? 4 ,- 4 ' ,- v, Av ' , , a f-5 , - l 3 ' Q K .r 'l 4 l vg x-: 7 1 v V . g gl 2-li-Qfiilfililf f 'Lf f l ' ' ix ' .. ' .'.' rx x'.1l.f1 I b A A , , 1 f 1 ' ' ,Fd-3 Ukdf A' ' .... H ...J Q V -J. K l ' '5 - , ' f 1 - A ' ' -' , , 9' 8 ri 'H' 'js-1 A--W' 5 5 ' r 'I. .E 'N -f n ' . . a A X i f .I , , i 5 W ' fl' 5 - Q D . V. J U v ,A ' ' W . ', . . . ' - ' , , - .. r , oy Dc een Stampee George Lawson Dorothv H1011 sette and Jamex, Ham a1e 16adY fO1 a b1g ex emng, 111 the new Pontlac HOLNIGREHN MOTOR COMPANY NIode111 Xouth Selecfs the Fmext 111 Automolnlex T-fav... Suzanne Eldred Joanne Beletrom and Arlene Oustf1fso11 model date dreeses wlth the new look at Gdtelw s Hen 5 and 'W omen N Clothmg I Ulll tllle and Applmncee lshpemmg Calumet V- IQ-. , w 4 1 . v Q 'L v 9 V ' W . v . T . V . Y I A A I ' , V . Yi . . 1 A . . 1 I J- J ix . 1 x Q X .y ,-1 ,- E 3 1 ' l 1 1 V1 ' 1 1 v.' , A , I L A I ns A 4. , 1' I 71 , vi f Lv ' Q ' 5 , -I 4 . ' A 1 e ls, vw., io- ,,,......--- uf' '--vnnnrm. ff- .Wx .MW ,,.-nv' J..-.nl ,add if ii Jug ffga A! ' .1 Bill Pierce Jack Palmer Jameb Maslowski, md Danny Urich learn how fine qual ity flooling is made at the Robbins Flooring 'VIill. ROBBINS FLOORING MILL Mona Jefferv Merr1l1 Prln and Jack Bo.-we trv out the Smart smooth runnmg new Ford Qtahon wagon D Sz C SALES ANID SERVICE Ford 5 Out 111 F1ont' O11 the Campus Wlth the C211 of the Yefu' Wvpfg 1445 Ndncv Fandlem and Anlta Swamon choo e expertlx stu led Jaunty Jr and Swans down coato and su1ts for then' sprmg VV31d obes Qfuued exclusnely at the Style Shop STYLE SHOP I V 1 1 L , 'Q 1 ' . . . . 1 L sr ' Q 55 1' 1' 1 ' . ,1 r 1 hi 1? Q C V 5.1 U I I . +7 , FQ, 3 J fl 1 VI S 1 ' 3 2 AY' U' ' ' ' . S L' S U' . - 1 A , w ' 1 1 ' ' . 1, v , , - .' ' 7 . . , . , Maw Goodnex 1nd Margaret Whltman admne the d611C1OL1S and beautlfully decor xted cukes and baked goods at Cornehusons C ORNELIUSON S BAKERY Best W1Sh6S to the Class of 48' Ke-1th Johnson, Vernlta Anderson, and Patucla P0lkkl w1sh they had the money to buy the new Chevlolet. TWIN CITY CHEVROLET Conglatulatlons and Best Wlshes to the Class of 1948' Y T. ff NK ' 1 ,,.,. . . ,,,,,,,,., nf A . Wo? 34 9' -E M fi fir 5 ...,,,,w-1 f 'fr ' . a-ff' E In vr 2 ' I K ' - I l ' 1 . , I f C n I A n Y Y I . I , . ... .QW N N 2 ' fky' 9180.531 SHUCRS I HE AIN T In M2 cm A 3 C HANLE vf 'W-LJ 6200.0-:J Im t lklll 1 Northl md I1ne TAXI C21 101 or 515 fol prompt and Lourteous tdXl Vhss Andrews shows MdYllXll Anderson seruee 24 nours 21 day find Man Arc 111 th it 1 Snntone cle med chess looks l1ke new NORTHI AND IINES PANNON S lshpenung lVI'11quette Nrgdunee ACKINOWLEDGMBINTS Ihr Annual Board wlshes tn think the members oi the stdff l'h1s Hemdtlte was made pcs 11112 through the protes N1OIlil SGIXICGS and COODCIHUOH of the iollowlng firms Nl llestlc Studio Al1X8ltlSlllg Photos Hombulg Studlo Photography The Lhllds Art Galleu I3 Team P1Ctl.lI'6b e hon O1e Prmtmg The Guelif Pr1nt1ng Companv Blndlng 'lhc Block Engraxlng Cornpanx Engravmg DIN ISION PAGL I HOTOS FRONTISPIECE Ilacque 1n Front Enhance of Hlgbll School , STUDLNTS West Stauwax Between Classes SPORTS Football Skull SESSION ff,-J, HSWXS ORGANIZATIONS Mlxed Cholus Rehearsal STLDFNT LIFE 5111101 Hlllblllle at Student COUIICII Party 6 FFT Y I' v xl ii? , 4 ,va '- , V Z I A 2 I 4 f -4 73- 1- ' fl nf . - Q .VW V1 ! 27' k i muy. w -4 I XV ' fy Qu numonu-A ' 2 ' ' 2 2 J ' ', 'll ' - - - g ' ' I ' fs : ' 'j . -W-- ' ,' ' 2 2 2' 2 Av 1 AY A LY ' kk i T Y Yr: I L A A unovln .' 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