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Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 92

 

Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection
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Page 10, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection
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Page 14, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection
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Page 8, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1949 Edition, Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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HEMATITE 1949 Published by The lshpeming High School lshpeming, Michigan EDITORS Nancy Fandrem Mary Goodney Delyte Heikkinen Garland Tartaron 5 C ly ,x 0 QQ iff f B ll I s 19: xg? 4 5 5 D5 HAIL! BEACON LIGHT Hail! beacon light of Ishpeming. Hail. High School 'tis of thee we sing. 'Neath heav'n's high dome of azure blue. Thou art thyself as firm and true. Surrounded by the hills so old, Whose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride. In thee their love and hope abide: Thy sons and daughters do thee bless. Thy teachings mould a liie's success. Then let us haste, and garlands rare Wreathe 'round our High School ever lair Superior's mighty deeps are blue. And northern skies are that fair hue, Ofur color this-it tells of might, Ot love of truth and love of right. Long lite and health and happy hours. God grant thee. Alma Mater ours. lluil! lwumzz Illlfllf of lslzpffnliuy 2 '--.,,,... Q.. v-..,.,.N.,.... ,, H --N.. -.., V. ,Asha-Mvhg Q Q x w M---.......,,-,H s , . 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IVlw.sr' Um: llffllfb' arc 5fI'UlIy cmd bold. 7 CLASS ADVISER 'Illia 2L1'l'illll12ll'lllg' class would likv to 4-xpri-ss thclir 2l1l1ll'E'ClZltlO1l to Miss ill'2lC'l' llumi, S0lli0l' advisor, for l101' g.L'llitl2lI1Cl' in uiakiug' their school lifm- Slll'C'4'SSlilll and 1-iijoyahlo. llei' 1J21tll'11l'O and wisdom liavo ln-1111 Vvry l'l-'2lSSlll'- lllQ'1ll1l'lllQ'll10l1' high school yvars. lim' valuahlo advico has aided thi-111 in tho uomplotiou of thc-ii' class dutivs. , DEDICATION To Mr. Claude- Faiivll, teiaclivi' of social scic-ucv, the class of 1949 dvdi- cat-vs this annual. Mr. 1'l2ll'l'lllllS pw'- sonality and uufailiug souso of huinoi' make his classes lllit'l'OStl1lg' as welll as educational. Hel has always shown a siiicc-rv iiltvre-st in tho weilfaro of tho studvnts of lSl11ll'llllllg.L' High School. The Senior Class wishvs him happi- uvss and prospvrity in tho yi-ars to come. XT' n 'I 9 llzy lffc1cl1111y5 1111111111 ll lijk' wr SXAS x k Hi A Xe? W EE 53 .vu fm 1 .. M PRINCIPAL Williziin tl. l,'l'l701'S0l1 wcciivvcl his A. B. at Nm'tl1vi'1i Micliigziii College of Education and his BLA. l'l'01l1 thu UlllVQl'Slty of AllCl1lg2ll'l. Klr. l,l'tl'l'SUl1 lwgaiii his tvzicliiiig at lV9St Ish- llvllllllg, :incl in 1936 lwczuno principzil of the timiiiiiizii' Scliool. Ile czinw to tho high school :ls priiicipzil in 19-12. BOARD OF EDUCATION 'llhv Bmirml of lildiiczitimi invvts nionthly in thi- Sllll-lll'll1ll'll1lltlll,,S ufficv to not 011 policix-is ami mzittvrs 0litL'llll1'l'2ll wvlfzirocm1cvi'1iii1g'm11' sm-liimls. SUPERIN TEN DEN T Hgclvii lil. .lulnismi this spring' cmiiplivtvs his twoiitii-tli yvzii' of sviwicv in thv lslipmiiiiig' school systvni. llv l'UCltlVl'll his A. B. frmii Aiigiistzum Uollogc- and his Bl. A. lil'0lll Boston llnivvrsity. Aftvi' liziving' iziught at New- hm-ri'y, Mic-liigzin, lim- lwcmiici prin- cipal of thv lslnwiniiig' High Scliool in N129 :incl SIIDOVIIIIGII- mlvnt in 1942. WK Sciatr-cl Loft to Right: Dr. Eldred, Superintendent Jo hnson, Mr. Bell, Mr. Simons, Dr. Piirto, Mr. Goodncy. History, Economics, Sociology Claude D. Farrell, A. B., Macal- ester, teaches world history, American history, and civics. Minden J. Maynard, A. B., Northern Michigan College of Education, M. A. University of Michigan, teaches American his- tory, civics, social problems, and s V, - coaches the extemporaneous speakers. Mr. Maynard came to lshpeming after teaching in Hancock, Perkins, Iron River, and Felch Township, where he was principal. SOCIAL SCIENCE The Social Science llepartiiieiit proinotes the priiieiples of good citizensliip by lllStl'llCtlllQ' students in the problems ot' niodern society, revicwiiig' past l5N'0lliS, and 2lCt1ll2llllil1lQ' 'flu-in with the nieclizmisin ot' our g'0Vl'1'l1lIl8I1t. This year the Stilllil'lliS pw-sviitul an assi-inhly in which they dis- cussed the party platforni mul reviewed the political wcoimls ot' the nm- joi' czlmlidzxtes. till T111-sdzly, NOVl'llllll'l' ll, the high school took part in ai pm-iiiiisiilzi-wide iiiock-election. The results followed the imtioiml treml, the lleniocrzits wiuuiiig' by El vote ot' 309-WT. Left: Garland Tartaron and Burton Fowler, cam- Right: Donna Sandstrom, Dolores Riberdy, and Paigf' managefs for the Republican and Democratic Marlyss Messier tally ballots after the mock-election parties respectively, put up their cand1date's pictures in the Classrooms polls closed on Tuesday, November 2. ll Literature, Composition, Grammar Elizabeth H. Vivian, A. B., M. A. University of Michigan, taught in National Mine before coming to Ish- peming, Where she now teaches Sophomore English. Ben Renz, B. S. Teachers' College, Aberdeen, South Dakota, M, A. Uni- versity of North Dakota, formerly was a teacher al. Central College, Fayette, Missouri. He has charge of radio broadcasting, and is the Senior English teacher. Helvi Walkonen, A. B. Northern Michigan College of Education, came here from Manistique. Be- sides teaching Junior English, she coaches debate, All English teachers advise Speech Cluh and coach forensics contestants. ' lt Vue is 1 L isst s s ut X Lllrlllllllfll .int ioctl mu au, write tli-1-nies, 1 ll noi ts o ima .iutllois ln fl'9Sillll2lll 1 4 so n ionioit ll, isi c .issis muticu .11 tmp 1115 s is laid on gmiii- . i . X x si s 4 in s, ill0Q'l'2ll.Jillt'S, ' 1 csslixs . nm c .issts is tll. o num ings ot blinke- Sus'1n Andtison records a poem on the wire record Paul Coron Noreen Hoff, Charles Lindberg, and ri while Dtlxin Wcilsind adiusts tht xolume and Marx Rule present a panel discussion based on the Flmtr Fclxloff follows the selection in the book book Ijl'-pl0X9llIl2' Myself by the National Forum. French, German, Latin Florence Broderick, A. B. College of Saint Teresa, teaches French. Virginia Whichard, A. B. University of Michigan is the German teacher. Miss Broderick and Miss Whichard came to Ishpeming in the fall of 1948. They have both taken an ac- tive part in directing Speech Club programs. Loretta C. McDonough, A. B. Col- lege of Saint Teresa, formerly taught in Oconto, Wisconsin. She teaches Latin, has charge of the school library, and is the Freshman Class Adviser. LANGUAGES liesitlcs li'2ll'llllltL' l'1'o111 lc-xllmoks, llll' Slllfl-l'lllS lllCl'02lSl' lllQ'll'lilll1Wl- crlgc oi' the l2lllg'llElg'US llll'0llg'll lllllSlL', lllllll'llll bozmls, gnnivs, illltl class- 1'oo111 C0llVt'l'SElll0IlS. Stuclcnts lPi1l'll the i111po1'tz111cv of l1z1ti11 :is tl lmsis for word stully by lJl't'Il2ll'lllg.1' imtelioolis Elllll clisplzlys. 'lllwy :itll-111111 lu l1'v:1t l1a1li11 as tl lilllglltlgil' Ellltl El litc1'z1t111'c not lll0l'l'ly :is il slmly. 'l'l1e1y 11-:ul l10l'tl0llS ol'll11' w1'iti11g's ol' UlC'l'l'0, Virgil, Pliny, ll0lIl0l',2lll1l Hvill as well as i'z1es:11 s Gallic lYz11's. lll Fl't'llCll, Miss B1'oclc-1'ic'k slressl-s l1'1'e11c'l1 C'llSl'0lllS, music, illlll lllSl0l'y. I11 z1ml4liti1111 to g'1'z1111111:11' z1111l pro- 111111ciz1lio11, GG'l'lll2lll stlulc-11ts lislm-11 lo l'Ul'0l'ClS, sing, Zlllll 1'41:11l Gl'l'illl2lll liction. Barry Patron, Judy Anderson, Gordon Adelman Tom Sullivan Calls Numm0r eiiiunddreizign and and Beverly Ruona prepare a display showing the Joan Gallagher, Annette Pierce, and Eclward John- uscs of Latin in the world today. son gaze hopefully at their Bingo cards. 13 Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry Celia M. Logan, B. S. University of Minnesota. Miss Logan teaches classes in algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry, and is the Hematite adviser. Oscar F. Strand, B. S., M. A. University of Minnesota. Mr. Strand has charge of visual educa- tion and teaches general science, general mathematics, and driver training. He is also the Sophomore class adviser. John R. Kivisto, B. S. Northern Michigan College of Education, is the director of the Veteran's Insti- tute, and co-ordinator of the Co- operative Training Program in the high school. He also teaches classes in algebra and general mathematics. MATHEMATICS 'lllic lslipcniing' lligli School ol't'-ws all pliascs ot' niatln-niatics froni addition and subtraction to perinutations and combinations. The in- tt-rcst ol' tln- pupil is stiniulated by practical applications, wliicli aid in lllltlt'l'Sl2llltllllg.1' tlic basic principles ol' niatlicinatics. l'lanc g'eoiiicti'y students prove tln-oreins and corollarics, using' CliZlg'l'2llllS drawn on tln- board. ln solid gcoinctry, students study space rclationsliips by using' tlirct--dinnfnsional niodels. 'lllic course also includes thc nictliods ol' lind- ing area and volunni of solids. Alg'cbi'a classes lcarn to use forniulas as a short cut in solving' cwrytlziy liroblc-ins. Janet Mayrand demonstrates the exterior angle Mr. Swanson, an engineer for the C. C. I., explains theorem to Rogers Corcoran, Violet Maki, and Cor- the operation ol' the transit to Donald Jenkin, Mel- rine Dougherty. vin Juhola, Kenneth Tuominen, and Audrey Micklow. :WJ l4 ,eww Biology, Chemistry, Physics Merwyn H. Haney, B. S. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. M. A. University of Michigan, taught in Kentucky before coming to Ishpeming, He teaches chemistry and general sci- ence, has charge of adult education, and is the Business Manager of Athletics. Gladys J. Haney, B. S., M. A. Uni- versity of Iowa, previously was teacher at a private school in Pip- papass, Kentucky. She is the bi- ology instructor. Octavius Townsend, Hillsdale A. B.. teaches physics and geometry, supervises cheer leading, and di- rects the Senior Class Play. 'l'l14- stumlcuts of biology clit-iiiistrv, anal mlivsics lizivc il mlouble ni i . 7 . 1 - 1 loml, twice tl week itll' lub work. 'llll is time permits tlu-in to put into pr: tim- what they liave lP2ll'l1Ptl in class. lluriiig' the year, the biology Silltl0lllS lll'4'1lZll't' notebooks, gn ou t'ivltlt1'ips, use tlu- iiiiwosvoiw. :mal cxzmiim- the st1'11ctui'o ot' plants :tml inimals by dissection. 'l'l14- clieiiiistry classes tllSt'llSS tlu- vzirious Cllt'llllt'2ll rozlctiolis in tlu in out in the lab. class as well as trying' 1 ln physics, tlit- pupils stumlv lllt't'llillllt'S, limit, electricity, lig-lit, il souml as wc-ll as atomic Stl'll0llll't1 Shnlu Lemin, Valma Pesola, Frank Hcdstrom. and Robert Tasson, Paul Sulli, and Patrlcll OC'onmll keith Gaboury perform an experiment in distilla- set up the apparatus for demonstrating tie laxx f the lever. 'WTF 15 Bookkeeping, Typing Stenography Helen Malmgren, B, S. Northern Michigan Collette of Education, tear-lizfs bookkeeping and is the fi- nance niunuizer of the Student Ac- livitics Fund. Grace C. Dunn, B, S. Northern Michigan College of Edu- cation, is the typing instructor. lfllllil Ek.und, B. S. Northern Michi- gan College of Education, teaches Stenogrztphy, Business English and Business Arithmetic, and supervises penmzinship in the grades. In the picture at the right, the Commercial teachers inspect the file in which names, addresses, and occupations of former students are listed. Left to right they are: Miss Eklund, Miss Dunn, and Miss Malmgren. lvliss Dunn and Miss Eklund advise the Coininercitil Club. l COMMERCIAL Stucleiits enrolled in the Coinniercizil Course ifeceive llfllll' years ot speeizil iiistruction to prepare tliein for their jobs. lluring' the tiist two years, the stiulents lizire courses in lmoolikeepilig. 'llliey receive stinetioii in lmlziiiciiig' lealgers, :intl l'lltl'l'lllg' receipts :intl expenrlitiirt s ln the lunioi' and senior years courses :ire oi't'ei'e1l in SllUl'lll2lllll :1 typing, l7llSl1lt'SS lfhiglisli :incl business airitlinietic. 'lllie slioitliziiiml and tvpiiig' courses lizire El clefinit-e speed i'm-qiiiiwiiieiit wliicli 1-:ich stumlf nt must meet. Charles Nuult and William Sundhlad eheck the rec- Walter Peterson and Carol Trondson practice the ords of the Student Council fund as an exercise in correct way to answer the telephone in '1 business hookkeeping. office. 16 Drafting, Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Forge I Left: John Harris and Louis Paveglio watch Jackie Vial make a perspective drawing of a garage. Right: John Quaal shapes a candlestick on a turning lathe. MANUAL ARTS '1'111- 31111111111 Arts l1t'1l21l'11llt'l11 has four 11ix'isio11s: 1Jl'il1l11llg1', 11121- 11111111 Shop, Wood Shop, 211111 1+'o1'g1-. 1ll 111'z11'ti11g', stuclcnts 1l'2ll'll 111ll' 14111111111-11ts of 1111- lllillly 1.0l'lllS ot' lIlt'C1lillllC2I1 111':1wi11g 811011 as 1l'21Lf1llg, l1111cp1'i11ti11g', isonictric, pwspcctivc, 211141 czilriuct t1l'21W1llQ'. The wood- sliop course 11101111108 1111111-11 work, wood turiiing, cal1i1111t-111z1ki11g', 211111 1111111111 liousm- 1'1'z1n1i11g'. '1'111- lll2lC'1llllt1 shop 81111101118 1t'21l'll 1oo111-1':11c111z1- 1'11i11c tools Sil1'l'1Y 211141 CUl'l't'C'11j'. T111- stutlcuts 111 forge 1ll't' i11st1'11ct1-11 111 :irc 111111 21t't'1y1l'1lt' W1-111i11g', 111 11111 1.tll'g.L'1llQ' of i1'o11 2lllt1 stccl, 2lllt1 1ll 111111c111g' s111-ct lllt'1Zl1 projects. L1-fl to Right: Leonard Flaa, B. S. Northern teaches forge. Clarence J. Le-Clair, Northern Michi- Michigan College of Education, teaches drafting. gan College of Education, is the woodshop instructor. Ili-nry Seahorg, Northern Michigan College of Educa- Below: The n1anual arts teachers 1-x11mi11c the new tion, is the machine- shop instructor. Edward J. Bis- Oliver surfacing machine which planes lumber, elimi- sonnctte, Northern Michigan College of Education. nating laborious hand finishing. 17 News HOME ECCNOMICS Sewing, Cooking, Home Management Dorothy Kinsman, B. S. Northern Michigan College of Education and Mrs. Marigene Richardson, B. S. Northern Michigan College ol' Edu- cation are thc dorncstic scicncc teachers. Miss Kinsman teaches Foods, Clothing and Home Manage- ment and Mrs. Richardson teaches Clothing and Foods to high school students and cooking and sewing to Grammar School students. Herc they inspect the new electric rc- frigerator installed in the cooking room. 'l'l1c tl0lllllSilC SClt'llC0 subjects pi'cpai'c girls for liitiirc cai'cci's as ll4llIlt'lllEllit'l'S. Nliss Kiiisinaii aml Mrs. Hiicliarmlsoii tcacli tlic-ii' students tlic basic priiiciplcs ol' cooking. ln lioinc iiiaiiagicinciit, tlic girls lcarii liow to plan lltllillltftltl mt-als, caifc for Cl1lltll't'll, aiiml cope with prolilcms in tlic liomc. Tlic sewing' classes study wcavcs and textures ol' ilit'l'ci'- clit liiiiils ol' niatcrial. ltlacli girl iiialics an article ol' clothing as a probe v . . , lcm in tlic coursc. Uiic pcriotl wt-4-ltli is spent umlci' tlic siiimi-wisioii ol tlii- art lllSil'lli'lOl', stuclying' coloi' sclicim-s ancl color 1-l'l'ccts. Violct Maki, Sevcrina Elvetici, and Vivian Walimaa Christine Kangas explains thc use ol' thc pinking vxpcriment with 3 new recipe. shears to Stella Donato while Betty Paulson, stitches a seam. Yr:-Q is .ts eil' 18 1'111l1-151-, IS 1111- 111s11-11c1111- 111 1111- g'll'lS 1111ys11f11l 1-11111-11- Exercise, Games and Swimming 1'1111111-1- S11-11'111'1, 13. S., l111U1-11ss1- S11111- '1'1-111-111-1-s' . . 1 - - 111111 1Dl'111.1'1'2l1l1 111111 11ls11 011111-111-s 1111- 161111118 11-11111. 1'l1-1-- 1111. V. W111s1111, A. H., 11l'1l1ll1'1l 1711111-11-1-, Nl. A., 1 1111'1-1-sity 111' N111-11111-1111, 11215 1-11111-go 111' l111ys 1ll1j'S1Cill 111111-11111111. 112181 y1-111- N11-. 1112118011 1-1-11-111-1111-11 111s 1-1111'-1'11'111 1l1lll1Yl'1'S2ll'j' 111 111-1' lsl1111-111111g S1-1111111s. Ulllj' 11111-111 1111- lll2l11f'11ll111'S011 Miss S11-11111-1 111111 N11-. XM . . . -11s1111 IS 111 s1-1- 111111. 1111 1-11111111111-111 lll 1111- 111-11111-1- 1111-111 1s 111-111 111 11-111111 Q1111111111111 1'111- 1111- s111111-111s 11s1-. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The- g-y111cl11ss1-s 1111f1-1- 1-1-01--1-11111111 IIS 111-1111s 1-x1-1-1-1s1- 111 1111- s111111-111s. 1'1111fl1 class 1111-1-ts 1111-1-1- 111111-s 21 111-1-11, 111111 11111- 11111 1'111- s11'1111111111g-. 1111111 girls 11111-11111111111- 111 tll11l1Jl1llg', 1111sk1-1l111ll, 1'11l11-y1111ll, 111111 s111'1l1111l. 'l'111- l111ys tilliix 11111-1 111 socce-1-, c11l1s1l11-1111-s, 111111 1l2lS1i1'1lJ2l11. 131-11111-s 11111: N11-111111-1-s 111' 1111- 111111111-1-11111 g.L'll'1S, gym 1-l11ss 1'111'111 21 1lyl'2l1ll111 IIS 11:11-1 111' 1ll1'1l' 11111-k 111 g'y1ll1lilS11CS. 131111111111 Boys 111' 1111- 11111-11 111-1-11111 1-lass 11111111'1' 1111 111111 1111 1-X111-cis-e. 19 Sl111111l1ilf1, '1i111-1111111'1- 111g-111-1-1-, 5111111-11:11 111l1':1111111':11 1111s- 111-1111111 1-1111s1s11-11 111' 24 11-z1111s S1Z1I'11IIg' 111111 111l' 1111.11 g1':1111- 111'1'f11lg'11 1111- 12111 gi1.11l1l'. ,1111L'I'1' 11'1-1'1- 1-lllll' 11-:1111s 111 l'1ll'11 111- 1111- 111111, s1xl11, 51-1'1-11111 111111 1-ig-11111 gl'!l11L'S :11111 1-ight 11-:1111s 111 lllq-11 s1'1111111, 1.111111-s 1111111-11 l'll 1111- 111111-11111g': lllgll s1-I111111. 5211111-11:11 1l1A11'l'l1li111I. K111:111g:111 11-1111 1111- 1'1:1ss .X 1'11z11111111111s11111 111- 1111- 111g11 s1'1111111 1111'1s11111. '11k'IlI11 1111-111- 111-rs 11'1-1'1- 13111111111 1iIIl111S1'l1, 1111111111111 1111s1:11's1111. St11111'l 111111111215 111111s1-, XX-111111111 11111' 11115, 11:11-111111111 i:l1K'11l'141l'1iSf1111 L11111- 111-11gs11111. 1111111 811111 211111 X11-11'111 1111111. 111101111155 11 1111'1s11111 was 111111 111- 1.1-1111211-11 111L'1Il1ll, .Xl- 12111 11.1111-11, 11111111111 .X1111-1-11, R11111111- 111-1-11, 1QH1l1'l'1 .Xl1S11ll. .X1:111 S111-11'1s. lt. is the duty of tl14- jaiiitors to keep t cl4-1111. 'l'l14-y 4141 their job very well. Once swept 211141 the desks are Stl'21lg'lltL'll6'd. The l1 El 41z1V Nlr lclog'111114l has cliurqe ot' the 1141- SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Left to Right: The school custodians are Thomas M. Kirschner, Edward C. Iloglund, Wil- liam Rice, and Fred Maki. Not pictured: Mr. Hoff. At Left: Mr. Kirschner explains the opera- tion of a pressure gauge to Mr. Hoglund, Mr. Rice, and Mr. Maki. 1141 11ui141i11g' 41ust-f1'e4- 211141 at day thc clz1Ss1'41o111s are 1111s are swept at least twice ti11g.1'syst41111 111' Kirsch- . . . . . Q 4 K .rl f . l . llt'l',S Llttlllillll 4:4111sists ol' the gyni, pool 1'o411n, 211141 the pumps ill the base- lllttlll. llc l'0QU12l14'S the t.0lll1l'0l'Zllll1l'9 1.11141 relz1tive 11u111i41ity ot the class- r4141111s. Mr. Rice, lllr. Maki, 111141 Mr. lloft' are r4-spoiisible for the spot- less 4'411141itio11s ot' tl14- 1l2l1lW2lyS, sl1owcz1ses 211141 Cl2lSSl'00ll'1S. MUSIC AND ART Mrs. Ostlund exhibits an original watercolor hy Garnet Hazard to Mr. Okun and Miss Bent- ley. Helen A. Bentley, A. B. Macalester, teaches vocal music. She is responsible for the well- trained and Well-balanced vocal groups of the Ishpeming High School. Seymour Okun, A. B. Michigan State, M. M. University of Michigan, is director of inslru- men al music. Mr. Oliun formerly taught in River Rouge. Tyne Ostlund, B. S. Northern Michigan Col- lege of Education, is the art, teacher. She formerly taught art at the Grammar School. In addition to instructing: high school students. she visits each grade school once every other week. SECRETARIES Cecelia Wahlman is secretary to Superinten- dent Johnson and is in charge of the supply office. Lois Schroderous, a 1948 graduate, is secretary to Mr. Peterson. Left: Lois receives the morning mail from Mrs. Vlulllllllilll in the supply office. ,?ll?F1 S it .-Y' . -..tru-5,-iefig. ' seaylsht iq S 5 X Wim. Qs.. me ? A iwk. 5 mf , mmm Q fam. ew! f-ew-.....x . D5 fEf'f ,S A ,f . 1.16 .N ' .N ff W X fs Q: .- ,MQ N. Sm A was M ... ' . 'fs sie '93, VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Mary Goodney, right, valedie- torion, and Edna Lindberg, saluta- torian, have the two highest scholastic records of the c-lass. By doing their work consistently and well during their four years of high school, they have earned these honors. Both Edna and Mary have been active in vocal music-. Mary played in the instrumental groups and was an editor of the Annual. Edna took part in forensics and was a member of the Annual Board. Y NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First Row-Left to Right-Mildred Junak, Suzanne Eldred, Audrey Micklow, Betty Tippett, Jean Stone, JoAnne Lammi, Carol Trondson, Viola Merrila, Edna Lindberg. Second Row--Left to Right-Marie Hult, Nancy Fandrem. Mary Goodney, Carol Kaski, Elaine Frantti, Margaret Vogeler, Delyte Heikkinen, Thomas Kangas, Roger Ikola, Donald Peterson. Senior Class Cfficers Roger Snow ,,,,.. ....,.,,.,,, P resident Edna Lindberg .......,,... Vice-President Stuart Sundblad ..... .......,, S ecretary Doreen Stampee ..,,,, ..,...... T reasurer From many samples, the officers select the class rings. Left to right they are: Stuart Sundblad, Doreen Stampee, Roger Snow, and Edna Lindberg. SEN IORS CAROL AHO- Chicken -Commercial Club 3, 45 Speech Club 4. JEANETTE ANDER- SON- Jeanie -Speech Club 25 Commercial Club 3. JOHN ANDERSON- Youka - Commercial Club 35 Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Football 3. WILLIAM ANDERSON- Studge -Hi-Y 45 Service Corps 1-4. EVELYN ANTTILA - Evie -Commercial Club 35 Service Corps 4. MARJORIE BEAUCHAMP - Marj -Serv- ice Corps 35 Glee Club 1-35 Special Art 1. JAMES BERTUCCI - Jimmy - Service Corps 2, 3. WILLIAM BERTUCCI Football 35 Track 3, 4. DONALD BESS A Don - Mixed Chorus 1-4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Football 2,35 Basketball 25 Baseball 3. SHIRLEY BOASE 1 Shirl - Service Corps 3. MILDRED BOUWENS 1 Milly - Service Corps 2, 3. CAROL CARLSON Stu- dent Council 45 Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 45 Oratory 35 Annual Boardg Orchestra 1-35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Special Art 1-3. DONA CARLSON - Curly . ROBERT CARLSON - Bob - Hi-Y 3.4. Football 1,4. WILLIAM COLLINS - Bill - Student Council 45 I-Ii-Y 45 Service Corps 1-45 Tennis 3,4. is i -M214 gali l ': : is .....,, lf . 4 5 n ,A j EI I. gif T -. .,,. .,.., '.. f 2.5. 5 .5 ..'.,. --.e. ' 5 X 3 is 5 . 1. .. Q, X QL Q is Qsiisfrei S ,ps W- f' x VW ffm? 23 xhxws Ziff fi . -'X- - -- .. .32 if -5? V: ., M Tiki-H- ' 24 9- THOMAS CORCORAN - Tommy - Foot- ball 1-25 Basketball 1-45 Baseball 4. GERALD CORLETT- Jerry -Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Football 35 Basket- ball 3. IRENE CORLETT- Rene - Com- mercial Club 3. CARL CORNELIUSON - Tony - Class Officer 15 Speech Club 1-45 Hi-Y 3,45 Band 1-35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Football 1,45 Basketball 2-45 Baseball 2-4. CHARLES CORNISH - Slink - Class Officer 35 Student Council 2,4 - President 45 Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1-45 Football 25 Football Student Manager 45 Bas- ketball 1-45 Tennis 3. HENRY CORON - Hank - Student Council 45 Football 35 Baseball 35 Special Art 1. JOAN CURCIO Commercial Club 35 Service Corps 1-4. EUGENE DELLANGELO - Eugen - Football 2-45 Basketball 1-45 Track 2,35 Baseball 4. CORRINE DOUGHERTY - Cor - Service Corps 2,45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-4. SUZANNE ELDRED - Sue -Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 1-45 Senior Class Play5 Service Corps 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-45 Mixed En semble 1-45 Special Art 25 National Honor Society. SEVERINA ELVETICI - Sevie - Service Corps 4. NANCY FANDREM Class Officer 25 Student Council 2,45 Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 1,2, Annual Board5 Mix- ed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensem- ble 2-45 Mixed Ensemble 45 Special Art 2,35 National Honor Society. BURTON FOWLER - Burt - Class Of- ficer 25 Hi-Y 15 Annual Board5 Band 1-45 Orchestra 25 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Tennis 2-4. ELAINE FRANTTI Commercial Club 354, An- nual Board5 Mixid Chorus 45 Glee Club 1-45 National Honor Society. THEODORE GIG- UERE - Crow f Football 1,2. ' MARY GOODNEY Student Council 13 Speech Club 1-43 Debate 23 Annual Board3 Service Corps 1-33 Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-33 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Glee Club 1-43 Girls' Ensemble 2- 43 Mixed Ensemble 2-43 Special Art 1,23 Na- tional Honor Societyg Valedictorian. MAR- GARET GREIN Commercial Club 33 Speech Club 2,33 Band 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 2-43 G'rls' Ensemble 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 4. DONALD GUSTAF- SON- Gusty -Mixed Chorus 43 Football 1- 3. ROBERT GUSTAFSON - Bob M Mixed Chorus 1-43 Football 2-43 Basketball 2-43 Serv- ice Corps 2-4. ROWLAND GUSTAFSON - Gus - Student Council 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Sen- ior Class Play3 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Mixed En- semble 43 Football 1-43 Basketball 23 Special Art 1-4. ELIZABETH HAMMAR - Liz - Commercial Club 3,43 Forensics 13 Band 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Glee Club 1-4. JOHN HARRIS Annual Board 43 Service Corps 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-33 Special Art 1-4. DELYTE HEIKKINEN - Dee Dee - Stu- dent Council 3,43 Speech Club 3,41 Annual Board3 Band 1-43 Orchestra 2,33 Special Art 1-43 National Honor Society3 Giftatory. PEARL HELSTEIN Commercial Club 3,43 Service Corps 13 Special Art 1. LORRAINE HILL Service Corps 2,33 Special Art 2-4. JOHN HODGE Commercial Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1-3. DORIS HOLMGREN - Dorie -Student Council 33 Commercial Club 3,4. Mixed Chorus 1-43 Glee Club 1-43 Girls' Ensemble 2-43 Mixed Ensemble 2-4. JOAN HOLSTEIN Commercial Club 3,4. For- ensics 23 Band 1-33 Orchestra 1-33 Mixed Chorus 43 Glee Club 3,43 Service Corps 1-3. KLARA MARIE HULT Commercial Club 3,43 Service Corps 43 Glee Club 1-43 National Honor Society. ROGER IKOLA - Ik' - Mixed Chorus 1-43 Mixed Ensemble 3,4. Track 23 Tennis 23 Special Art 13 Speech Club 1-43 Hi-Y 3,43 Debate 13 Forensics 2-43 Sen- ior Class Play3 Band 1-43 Orchestra 1-33 Na- lionnl llonor Society. was : - txi . .3 fgjzssg 3 'G' 2 K. 'v C' ' it , ISA' iw f Nw iq,-N., . 'W!vn..,p tw U 25 S 'EF' mg- S150 E Hu-. ew in Z' 1 gif 'R 26 MONA JEFFERY - Jeff - Commercial Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Special Art 2-4. DONALD JENKIN - Don R Mixed Chorus 1-45 Band 1,2. EDITH JOHNS Commercial Club 45 Speech Club 2,45 Service Corps 1-35 Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-4, Glee Club 1-4. JOYCE JOHNSON Mixed Chorus 1,25 Glee Club 1-3. PHILIP JOHNSON - Flip - Commercial Club 35 Service Corps 2-45 Mix- ed Chorus 1-45 Football 1-45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball 3,45 Track 3. MELVIN JUHOLA W Knockers - Student Council 3,4. Commer- cial Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Football 1,4. MILDRED JUNAK Student Council 3,45 Com- mercial Club 3,45 National Honor Society5 Class History and Statistics. STEPHEN JUNAK - Bud , LORRAINE KANGAS - Timber - Glee Club 1-45 Special Art 3: Debate 35 Forensics 15 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4. THOMAS KANGAS - Tommy - Class Of- ficer 35 Commissioner, Student Council 45 Annual Board5 Service Corps 2-45 National Honor Society. CAROL KASKI Speech Club 1-45 Forensics 2,35 Senior Class Play5 Annual Board5 Glee Club 1-4, National Honor Society. GLADYS KAUPPILA Commercial Club 3,4. IRENE KLIPPEL Service Corps 15 Commer- cial Club 3,4. MARIAN KORPI - Murt -- Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 4. EDNA KOSKI Service Corps 3,4. JOANNE IAMMI Commercial Club 3,45 Serv- ice Corps 1-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 2,35 Mix- ed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-45 Mixed Ensemble 45 National Honor So- ciety. SHIRLEY LAPARCHE - Shirl -- Commercial Club 3,4. DOUGLAS LARSON- Turk - Band 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,3,4 LOIS LEE Commercial Club 35 Service Corps 1-45 Band 1-45 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 1-4. CARL LEHTO - Cuss - Speech Club 45 Track 2,35 Golf 3,4. PATRICIA LEINO- NEN - Pat -- Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 2-4. LOUIS' LIBERATAE - Louie - Speech Club 1,25 Service Corps 1-45 Mixed Chorus l-45 Football 1-4. EDNA LINDBERG - Honey -- Class Officer 45 Commercial Club 35 Speech Club 3,45 Oratory 3,45 Annual Board5 Service Corps 45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Special Art 1-35 National Hon- or Society5 Salufatorian. STANLEY LIND- BERG - Stan '- Hi-Y 3,45 Band 1-45 Or- chestra 2, CLIVE LUND Mixed Chorus 1-3. SHIRLEY LUND - Shirl - Commercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 3. VIOLET MAKI - VI . KENNETH MANKEE - Zeke - Mixed Chorus 1. GERALD MARIETTI - Scuh - Football 1,2,4: Basketball 2-45 Baseball 3,4 CAROLE MATSON - Mona - Commercial Club 3. . K. 'Ewa ww MPN fn-...W-f 5255122 . 11 55 3 ' ::- ::.1.s-E1E- ' L 28 JANET MAYRAND 4 Tutti 4 Band 1,35 'Service Corps 1. JOAN MCWILLIAMS 4 Puts 4 Commercial Club 354. VIOLA MERRILA 4 Vi 4 Student Council 35 Speech Club 35 Service Corps 1-45 Band 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 National Honor Society5 Gift- atory. AUDREY MICKLOW 4 Mickey - Com- mercial Club 45 Special Art 35 National Honor Society. PHYLLIS MILLIMAKI 4 Fifi 4 Service Corps 45 Student. Council 4. JEANETTE MOILANEN 4 Jen 4 Com- mercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixcd Ensemble 4. DOROTHY MORISSETTE 4 Dort 4 Class Officer 35 Commissioner, Student Council 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play5 Annual Board5 Special Art 1-4. BETTY MOR- RIS 4 Bet 4 Commercial Club 3,4 4 President 45 Speech Club 4. BERNARD NAULT 4 Chink 4 Football 1-45 Basket- ball 1-35 Track 2-4. PETER NELSON- Pete , GERALD OLSON 4 Jerry . ROBERT PALOMAKI 4 Wim- py 4 Special Art 1-4. LOUIS PAVEGLIO 4 Louie 4 Football 1-45 Track 3. DONALD PENHALE 4 Hugo 4 Mixed Chorus 2-45 Football 2. ADELE PERRAULT 4 Dell 4 Commercial Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. JOYCE PERRAULT S Joy S Commercial Club 33 Service Corps 3. WILLIAM PER- IIHLA S Bunny S Band 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Football 1-33 Basketball 1-43 Track 3. DONALD PETERSON S Pete S Class O1 ficer 23 Student Council 13 Hi-Y 3.4- President 43 Speech Club 1,23 Service Corps 2-43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Mixed Ensemble 43 Football 13 Basketball 3,43 Special Art 13 Na- tional Honor Societyg Class Memorial. WALTER PETERSON S Wally - - Mixed Chorus 1-4. SIDNEY PHARE S Diech S Hi-Y 3,43 Service Corps 43 Band 1-33 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Mixed Ensemble 3,4. CORRINE POIRIER S Tommy . MARY POIRIER S Mar Tar S Commer- cial Club 33 Service Corps 3,43 Special Art 1. PAUL POUTANEN S Paulie S Speech Club 1,3,43 Forensics 13 Senior Class Play3 Mixed Chorus 2-4. ALBERT QUAAL S Ty' S Speech Club 1,23 Commercial Club 3,43 Hi- Y 43 Mixed Chorus 1-43 Football 1,2,43 Track 2, ANN QUAYLE Commercial Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2-43 Glee Club 1-43 Girls' Ensemble 3,43 Mixed Ensemble 4. EVELYN RIVARD. EDWARD ROOSE S Eddie S Football 1-43 Basketball 1,2. VERA RUOHOMAKI Commercial Club 3,4. RUDOLPH SALMI - Rudy S Commercial Club 4. ROGER SNOW S Snow S Class Officer 43 Student Council 43 Annual Board 43 Service Corps 3. JX- is -yum... e 91 . A' 29 4X1-Q-nf' NWN X aww 5, DOREEN STAMPEE - Dodo - Class Of- ficer 45 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Special Art 1,2. CAROL STEPHENS W Maizie - Service Corps 3.4. BETTY STONE - Bola . JEAN STONE Class Officer 35 Commercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 2-45 Senior Class Play5 Forensics 35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Na- tional Honcr Society5 Giftatory. JEANETTE SULLIVAN. ROGER SUNDBERG - Sha- dow - Mixed Chorus 1,2. STUART SUNDBLAD- Stewie f C'ass Of- ficer 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Senior Class Play5 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Football 13,45 Mixed Ensemble 4. ANITA SWANSON - '4Neet - Class Officer 15 Student Council 45 Commercial Club 45 Speech Club 1-45 For- ensics 1,2,45 Senior Class Play5 Band 1,25 Or- chestra 1-45 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Cluk 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-45 Mixed Ensemble 2-45 Special Art 1. IIORA SWANSON 4- Dor f Commercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 45 Senior Class Play5 Service Corps 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 Special Art 2. GARLAND TARTARON - Tantrums 4- Hi-Y 45 Debate 3,45 Annual Board. PATRICIA THORNTON - Pat - Commercial Clut 35 Speech Club 3,45 Glee Club 2-4. BETTY TIPPETT - Bet - Commercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 3,45 Annual Boardg National Honor Society5 Giftatory. JOHN TONKIN - Yun - Mixed Chorus 1-45 Football 25 Basketball 2. CAROL TRONDSON - Kay - Class Officer 15 Commercial Club 3,45 Speech Club 2-45 Sen- ior Class Play5 Service Corps 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1-45 Glee Club 1-45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Mixed Ensemble 3,45 National Honor So- ciety5 Giftatory. KENNETH TUOMINEN - Ken . MARGARET VOGELER - Muggs f Class Officer 25 Commercial Club 33 Speech Club 1-4g Forensics 2,33 Senior Class Playg Service Corps 13 Mixed Chorus 1-4g Glee Club 1-43 Girls' Ensemble 3,41 Mixed Ensemble 43 Na- tional Honor Societyg Giftatory. VIVIAN WALIMAA - Viv - Service Corps 35 Special Art 2-4. ANNE WINTER - Anna- belle e Debate 35 Special Art 1-4. CLASS U1 IIA PRS Gray ami l'1'H!IH7 CLASS FIA lllvlilll YWUUIIT lfU,9'r CLASS M1 WTO Tm1i'f1l1li IH' Nuff, Il'llI'l'I' .wlmll 1 ulwlmr? ldiltfll yezir, the -lil ,junior girls with the lliglim-st SCll0l4l L s ll au'-v sl-lectc-cl to curry lumps at the C0llllllQ'lll'l'll11'lll oxercism s lic lou, ill 4 X-l'2ll',S sc'11io1'gi1'ls are sliowu ll0llllllQ'll001lS at lust YUEIIJS gi flllllfl lilll A- ol ha. kv-fl A ,wiv -of l , f 'Z -3' Nair JS-'ff ' .Q fir Q .rig ' -an RA 4,3 4 in 1 WV A Q33 :. P, qw 1, HQ W ik? M wr T i Q X , 5 nt .541 2 m. it Al ll 2-'5 'Q in K M d V,,,.A gg 6 gr ::, .il- fs . gi Qtr pl 5 o sw ' , 5 Q! ,,, v , . V, 3. my . -2 .V 1' 2 W 4i . jf ,A J 'A RQ, 1 ,fi M g 4 r 9 gb 3 lf? 3 , 1 .,, o In A Q A X ' f 4 3 -+ Q, I,v.- I I 'ff F' 1 H 1 N iw W' mg . N M Vzv. . H Z fn , ,.,. ,. Q . :gytl JUNIORS Lorraine Anderson lJ0111l11lC Andriacchi Marilyn Anderson Ronald Hooking' lvllllillll Anttila Ma ry Aroari Marcia Banrford Barbara Bancroft Clvdo BQ1l0'St011 EllQ'l'1lL' Bilko . . an . y Allan Bjorn Paul l5l0lllgl'l'l1 Tholnas Boaso John Bosio Bruco Cain Rube-n Champion Joan Collins hlill'Q'il1'0t Corcoran Paul llPl0llQ,'Cl12l1l1lJ Barbara Donnnvr Patricia Dm-Roche Marjorio DeVold Ruth Dolkoy Donald Donoy llllllltll' Eckloff .lack Flaa li0l1l10tl1 Flaa Edna Forsbc-rg K-vith Gaboury Joan Gallaghor .lanws Gloason Hr-lon llodstronl Carole lloikkinen Ronald lloikkinen Joan llill Tlllliltlly Hughvs Aliso Johnson Holon Johnson Donald Juhola Donald Kangas Ronald Kiolinon Donald Knudson Marjorie- Koski Lucille lQaFond Marilyn La Pointe Willizrlll Lvlunann Sllll'l'Q Lflllllll Y 32 JXl'11ll1l' 1'ii1'111 1g2ll'112l1'2I Lwpislu 1,2l11l'1C1il 11i11c111111'g w aw 5 5.1 iv lxllll 1111111110111 112111121 11o1'z11'11 , Q 1 ' lxrfl 1'11z11'10s 11111111111 .Iz111111s Lyons N e ,Q M . 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I A Q A Q4 9 ,A v V if , f' SOPHOMORES Gordon Aclelman, Marion Alanko, Lillian Almli, 'Iucli-tli .Xncle1's0n, Nancy Anclers-on. Ronald .'x11LlC1'SOll, Yernitzi .Xnrlerson, Rtlllilltl Argzill, Robert Arsenault, Robert Austin. Marlene Ayotte, :Xnne Uarbiere, llonzllml llClt1'3.Illt', Anthony Bertueei, Alan liesola. Suzanne Betts, Allan Bjork, l,z1Yerne lljorne, l.:Lwr- ence llonc, George Brewer. Norman Liarclew, Dean Carlson, Robert Clizunpion, Rogers Coreorzm, Paul Coron. Rita Coron, Angela lJeRoel1e, Ronald lvJlll111JlCl'1'C, Stella Donato, Donalcl llowriek. Carol libner, Klarjorie liekloff, George li1llZ11ll1L'lS0l1, Kay Forsberg, lllllllillg lforsluncl. Russell Fosmo, Donald lfrerlericksrm, Neil liZll'CCZlll, hl2ll'g'Ill'Qi tiignere, Cwneettzi tiralmin. lXli-lclrecl Cirzivecloni, Dawne tlronvzlll. llonziltl Cirnnml, llelen Hzlkziln, tiolclie Harper. B:1rlJz11'a Heek-o, Rielizirrl llennnilzi, Mavis lljelt, Gay lloclge, Nofeen lrloff. b v V V Melvin llolli, lriflgill' Holmgren, Carol llusby, Mary i ' Y? ,yi X' 'I llllS1ll1Ll1l1, Clifforcl blzieobs. , ,et mi J l ,e W 1, uv-M L ,ll -nw , K ' , Jerry Ienkin, Keith -lohns, lleverly Johnson, lEClXYZlI'Cl x K ill .mf W Johnson, lean Alice Johnson. .i 1 .:. -'i. ..! 'Q J e r 1 4 A - 3 ' Keith Johnson, Norman Juholu, John g , -N f i l an W: A 5 Juntti, Arlene Kanclelin, Marlene y . N if ,:-' Vi A , Kauppiln, tlzinet Klippel. ,. . ge... .-. , , ,,.fe,X 1 e gif! LW- ,L l' V,.v. 3 34 Irwin Korpi, Norma Kyrola, Beverly La- Forge, Donna LaFrenicre, Edna Lan- QZIZIS, Donald LeMay. E Carl Lemin, Roy l.e1ni-n, Charles Lindberg, Marilyn Lund, Katherine Lundblad. Marion l.undin, lleverly l.nonm. Nzmnie Maki, Thonizis Mnnkee, Marie Mariclli. Messier, Robert Marietti, Rose Mario Mzlrra, Mzirlyss Marguerite Mi-tehell, lXl31'gZll'L'l lXlorell. Nancy Nardi, Alhert Nuult, Charles Nziult, Donna Nuuh, Norma Nelson. lVillizun lJ'L'onuell, Bernice Ollilu, Stuart Olson, Marilyn l'nln1cr, Howard 1,Zll0l1lZllil. Harry Patron, Ronald Patron, Norman Paull, .lznnes l'z1veglio, Donna Peppin. Patricia l'olkki, Ronald l,Ol'lZllLT, l,oi-s Prin, John Quaid. l3Zl1'lJ2lI'il Randall. .lack Reidy, Norman Rivurd, Luiginzl Riovedo, Mary Rule, Hugo Ruohomuki. lleverly Ruona, Darlene Ruuskzi, XYilli:un Sulson, Shirley Sara, David SZltl.L'l'lCj'. .lzunes Sllilflilllkl, Charles Simons, Gerald Stznnpee, llillllldli' Stephens, Ronald St. Andre. NYillizun Sundhlnd, xvllllillll Tregeinbo, .lo,Xnn Tren'- niek, Louis Trudell, Betty Vanderlin. Louise Yogelcr, Peter Vvallllllall, Marilyn XYeps:1l:1, Arlene XYilli:nns, l.orr:1ine XVirlzll:1. 35 'VFW l M uv W xA if -AS? i 'Pi .5 ,iq 1 . 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A ,XM U ,,k' 'x ,,.f ,j A if V Y M :PUR we f y sf, A if f - o it i 'ln 'S' K 3: 1 5, Q, if it Ai y Qi: , ii ii e i ' 2 ,Q gt ki ii i ii qllzall IL fix ff'-LH AJ ' E ia? , if ff' if ,K iff 1- f ' -- 9 f A N' FJ f W t f 1 Q is in 4 AA .T L it if is in 'mf fi' -.5 f is ll. Al If YE A 'J ---Q :- 36 FRESHMEN l,arry Abbott, Sharon Alclerton, l.eonar1l .Xltolx-llo. Donald XXIYICCII, Nancy .'Xncler- son, Neil Anderson. lk-tty Antilla, Nancy Argall, Rayni-ond Ar- piainen, Joann Austin, Dolores Ayotte, Donna Ayotte. .loanne Ileeker, lXlarvin liengson, llc-rnarrl llengston, l,eona d Bic-tila, Eugenia Ilosio, Rosemary Brown. Carol llnssiere, Beverly Carlson, Clyde Carl- son, Donna Clianlpion, John Collins, Ri-ta Comensoli. llonalml llcnofre, Duane Doney, Reynolml Doney, lrwin Dnbinsky, Natalie Elvetici, Karen Iiniannelson. Robert limannclson, Kyle Ericson, Barbara lflannery, llarlmara Fleming, Carol Fos- tveit, Stanley Franson. Mary lirantli, Elizabeth Call, Karen Car- eean, Rita tiatien, Nori-ne Gleason, Harli- ara tlraliam. lflizalwelli Ciravecloni, .Xniarylee tireen, hlolin llalcala, .Xnne llarrington, llarbara llas- seiiger, Xxvlllilllll llatcli. Gary lleilala, Kenneth Hendrickson, Robert lleinlrickson, .Xlivian llill, Marvin llill, .Xllliea llolingren. Marilyn Holmgren. .lean Jackson, blnclith jarvcla, Tlionias tlenlcin, Gi-llwrt johnson. .loan johnson. Nancy hlolins-on, Rosemary Jnnalc, john liangas, Ricliarcl Kaski, 'lllieoclore lies- lcey, tieralml lieltnnen. .lClizabctl1Kivisto, Jznnes King, l,2ltl'lCl1l lilippel, .lack Klein, Theomlore Konlio, Marvin Kurtti. Melvin l,aakso, Carol l.aBcan, Robert La- l rcniere, llarlmara l,ZlllI'lI'L'l1C, l.o1'raine I .a lflante. ,lf ' figgl, 'l2llllL'S l.:1w1'y, Carol l.i111ll11-rg, Alice l,llll- Q L l f, W A din, Kcnnclh L1111stz11'i. l.o1'1'z1i11c Maki, 9 l , N3 -Q. if ' ' lJ11111i11ic Blarictti. ,114 L ' ' N A 1 lvl 1 - lumus lllziriclti, R1-1111011 Nlz11'ti11, Narizui ,, 1 A M A 1 - v 1 6 . yn - 1'-xv 1.-1 1 ., Nlz1s1111, .1Xrll1111' Mchw, lillllfk' Klz1clJ1111g'- 1 5 '..W- Q -5, '. 1 .1 1. , 11, :'1'c. ,f, 1 V, '33 ll 1'11111 11111111 ' ' ff! ' 1 i N ' m ,1.11k1.1.. -1 ,f X .lL'ZlllCllC Kliclicll, l.11is Mo1'co111, Maxinc H Q 5, lXIo1'i-ssctic, Sl1z1rilynql.I111'ray, l,co Nirvn, Q .1 , A ' J , ' 1 ff Rulwrt lXOI'lJl1l.. r .. V P Kr 'fav' 'R , , l'z1triciz1 Norcll, l'z1l1'iciz1 fliLi0IlllL'll, Rita . . L 1 ' 'f' li 'W S Q R 9' Olson, .X11ll1o11y Omlmrcllo, 'l2ll1Cf lziju, is --., X 5 5 .Xrlcnc Palmer. f ii A T ' I :lf J Sm- l'z1s1-uc. Isubcl 1'cz11cc, .lcz11111Q l'1-pin, . . 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'Mi 11. i: ' 1... ...1.m.1...1...,M,.11 ..., , 31 37 L UN DERCLASS OFFICERS juniors Eugene Bilkoy .. ..... i,1'0Sld0llt Janet Lofaro . . . . .Vice President Jack Flew .... . . .SOC1'0t21l'y Shirley VVulline . . . . .Tl'02lSlll'0l' Sophomores Keith Johnson . . . . . .President Beverly Ruona .... Vice President Barry Patron . . . . .Scc1'etzu'y Suzanne Betts . . .T1'02lSl11'01' Freshmen Paul VVll0l'01llllil2l ...... President Marion Mason .... Vice President Leslie Suiniblad . . . .Secretzlry Donna TOllSlg.1'llilllt . . . . .Tl'9ilSlll'0l' Top-Janet Lofaro, Shirley Walline, Jack Flaa, and Eugene Bilkey arrange decorations for the Junior Class Party which was held on November 12. Each party has a Central theme which is carried out in the decorations and entertainment. Middle-Keith Johnson and Beverly Ruona set the example for the sophomore class by paying their dues promptly to Barry Patron and Suzanne Betts. Bottom-Paul Wuorenmaa, Donna Tousig- nant, Leslie Sundblad, and Marion Mason look at the Freshman Honor Roll for the first quarter. Five freshmen were listed on the honor roll and four are on the honorable mention list. 4 3S 5'4xm -A L'G arZami's ran' IVIYJIIHZQ 'rouml our Iliglz bbhool ever fair. 39 5 1 S X: , U s 9 Q ax Q x . Q I Rr Left to Rightelftow I--Dorothea Olgren, Jean Stone, Doris Holmgren, Suzanne Eldred, Joan Holstein, Elizabeth Gall, Doris Scott, Edith Johns, Marcia Bamford, Lois Lee, Elizabeth Hammar, Patricia DeRoche. Row II--Miss Bentley, Annette Pierce, Carol Lindberg, Mary Goodney, Donald Penhale, Roger Ikola, Keith Gaboury, Donald Peterson, Stuart Sundblad, Rowland Gustafson, Sidney Phare, John Anderson, Douglas Ollila. Row IH-Jeanette Moilanen, Catherine Maslowski, Lilja Siltanen, Rita Coron, Donna Ayotte, Edgar Holmgren, Peter Wahlman, Ronald Hocking, Donald Knudsen, William Anttila, Thomas Jenkin, Rogers Corcoran, David Satterley. Row IV-Carol Bussiere, Marie Mari- etti, Elizabeth Paulson, Raymond Tamppari, Donald Frederickson, Richard Williams, Paul Poutanen, Neil Gare-eau, John Quayle, Barry Patron. Row V-Amarylee Green, Marion Mason, Sharon Alderton, Althea Holmgren, Louis Liberatae, Stanley Lindberg, John Quaal, Paul Wuorenmaa, Kay Forsberg, Ruben Champion, William Sundblad. Row VI-Reynold Doney, Larry Abbott, James King, Charles Nault, Terry Thompson, Donald Gustafson, Kenneth Luostari. Row VII-Clifford Jacobs, Earl Quayle, Calvin Dawe, Douglas Pohlman, Gerald Stampee, George Brewer, Donald Lemay, Leonard Altobello, Donald Swanson. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss llelen Bentley, selected, Uh 'l'hou Tellest Good Tidings of Zion, And the Glory of the Lord, and Halle- luin l'l'0l1l Handells Messiah for their Uhristinas concert. The Easter Czuitatzi, which the chorus presented on 'l'uesday evening, April li, was The Pasclial Victor, consisting' ot' nine numbers. The first section was sung by the entire chorus. The second section of the czuitata consisted of two solos sung by the group of soprzxnos known as the caiitata S0fJl'2lll0S,H and the chorus was sung by the entire group. .lack Bozise carried the tenor solo ot' The Saving' Victim, and the baritone solo was sung by the boys' ensemble. Part lll ol' the Ctllltilltl, The Per- fect Day, included at double duet, The Breaking oi' Bread sung by Doris llolm- Left: Cantata Sopranos Right: Sr. Mixed Ensem,hl.e 40 ag Q isa 4 i Left to Right-Row I-Mary Arcari, Ann Lindhom, Ann Quayle, JoAnne Lammi, Carol Trondson, Nancy Fan- drcm, Margaret Grein, Mona Jeffery, Dora Swanson, Margaret Corcoran, Margaret, Vogeler, Joan Gallagher, Anita Swanson. Row II--Edward Johnson, William Perttula, James Ottmann, Thomas Boase, Arthur Piirto, Charles Lind- berg, Barbara Graham, Pauline Forslvund, Elizabeth Kivisto, Arlene Kandelin, Edna Lindberg, Alice Johnson, Catherine Lundblad. Row III--Carl Corneliuson, John Hendrickson, Gerald Corlett, Adrian Tonkin, Delvin Weiland, Donald Bess, Charles Cornish, Robert Gustafson, Elaine Frantti, Joanne Becker, Yvonne Tall, Elizabeth Voelker. Row IV Bruce Cain, Robert Champion, Theodore Swanson, Elmer Eckloff, Ronald Patron, John Juntti, Charles Simons, Dora Swanson, Patricia Lindberg, Mavis Hjelt, Clarice Tousignant, Marilyn Anderson, Shirley Tippett. Row V-fe Stanley Franson, Paul Coron, Gerald Kettunen, Kyle Ericson, Lois Prin, Corrine Dougherty, Lucille LaFond, Mary llusmann, Noreen Hoff, Donna Roberts, Row VI Donald Ameen, Richard Kaski, Albert Quaal, Burton Fowler, Douglas Larson, John Tonkin, Donald Jenkin, Mary Jane Renowden, Carol Carlson, Marjorie DeVot1d. Row VII - Kenneth Hendrickson, Duane Doney, Robert White, Richard Swanson, Irwin Dubinsky, Alan Skewis, Keith Johns, James ivan-ietti, gren, Suzanne Pllclred, .lack Hoase, and Arthur Piirto. The concluding choruses were The Following' llove, and the t'Seyenl'oltl Amen. For the spring' cone-ert the Mixed Chorus sang' Him-t's HOZll'lll0ll.H This was an alwiclgetl version ot' the opera ot' that nam-e and it included many yiyacions numbers. The girls sang' most ot' the choruses for women such as liove's A Bird, and The t'ia'arette tlirl's Ci10l'l1S.H The Tor-eanlor Songrw was one oi' the groinfs t'ax'orites. Though HU2ll'lllt'llH reqniretl a great cleal ot' practice from the members, the chorns enjoyed working' on the selections. -CAROL TRUNIJSUN Left, to Right-Row I-Dora Swans-on, Mona Jeffery, JoAnne Lammi, Carol Trondson, Nancy Fandrem, Mary Janc Renowden, Margaret Vogelcr. SC1'li0I' Margaret Grein. Row IIvDorothea Olgren, Jean Stone, Catherine Mas- lowski, Jeanette Moilanen, James Ottman, Delvin Weiland, Ann Lindbom, Mixed Ensemble Suzanne Eldred. Row III-Carol Lindberg, Mary Goodncy, Doris Holm- gren, Roger Ikola, Adrian Tonkin, Anita Swanson, Thomas Boasc, Ann Quayle, Joan Gallagher. Row IV-W-Annette Pierce, Keith Johnson, John Tho Mixpd'E,,S,,,,,l,l,, Sings Iiensjlthpalag, Stuart Sundblad, Edward Johnson, Charles 1 e Y, I . on manyoccasions. This year they appeared at several as- semhlies and at the Rotary and Town t'lllhs. Stllllt' ot the selections they sang' were, ,lt's a tlrantl higlit tor Slllt1'lllQ,',H My Ho- lllZlllt t',H Hllonkey Seren- ade, 'tNly lleart Stood Still, and l'll See You Again. They were accom- 41 Left to Right--Row I-Lucille LaFond, Joan Holstein, Elaine Frantti, Lois Lee, Jeanette Taipala, Vernita Anderson, Jean Stone, Arlene Kandelin, Elizabeth Paulson, Mary Arcari, Clarice Tousignant. Row II- Marilyn Anderson, Joan Gallagher, Annette Pierce, Marcia Bamford, JoAnne Larnmi, Nancy Fandrem, Margaret Corcoran, Elizabeth Hamrnar, Ann Quayle, Jeanette Moilanen, Patricia Lindberg, Carol Trondson, Valma Pesola. Row III-Patricia DeRoche, Mona Jeffery, Doris Scott, Lorraine Kangas, Alice Johnson, Dorothea Olgren, Catherine Maslowski, Shirley Tippett, Ann Lindbom, Marjorie DeVo1d, Donna Roberts, Edith Johns. Row IV-Carol Kaski, Doris Holmgren, Edna Lindberg, Carol Carlson, Margaret Grein, Lois Karno, Mary Goodney, Lilja Siltanen, Shirley Roine, Anita Swanson, Dora Swanson. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB For the Cl11'lSfl1lZlS p1'og'1'a111i on llccenibcr 12, the Girls' Glec Club snug two numbers: Let There B-Q Song, by Klennu, zuul 1 Woiulm-r As I VVzu1der,l' aiu Appzllzicliizlu carol. The sc-coucl iuuubcr, whicli wus sung by El siuzillcr group of the girls, iucluclccl solos by the alto, sm-coiul soprzuio, and soprano sections. 'llhc Glee Club also sang' for the Spring' tlouccrt ou May 127. 'llhv si-lvctioiis which they chose for this occasion wore: Tlu- Ilzist Night, by Clokm-y, zuul LKNC7CtU1'1lQ,,, by Curran. Left to Right-Row IeMargaret Vogeler, Doris Holmgren, Margaret Grein, Anita Swanson. Row IIfJeanette Moilanen, Ann Quayle, Carol Trondson, JoAnne Larnmi, Dora Swanson, Mona Jeffery. Row III-Jean D Stone, Nancy Fandrem, Suzanne Eldred, Mary Goodney. Girls, Ensemble The Girls' ltliisc-uiblv is coiiiposenl cixtirc-lyoi'sei1ioi's. 'lllu-y sing' at school zissciu- blies zuul for Various loczil 0l'L1'2llllZ2lfl0llS. Sonic ol' the iuuubvrs they snug' this yl'ill' arc, 'Hlziloiisic-, Yours ls My ll-1-url Alollcf' Sl1m'S, 'l'l11- Brown llircl Siiigiiigf' :xml burly H1-tloml.l'.lziiwl liofziib zlccoiiipziiiiecl tlieiu. 42 Left to RightwRow I-Patricia Sullivan, Rosemary Perttula, Sue Pine, Judith Anderson, Margaret Morell, Rita Coron, Elizabeth Kivisto, Elizabeth Gall, Rita Olson, Adele Perrault, Barbara Sparks, Barbara Flannery, Delores Ayotte, Donna Champion. Row IIfNoreen Hoff, Mavis Hjelt, Mary Hussman, Jean Peppin, Janice MacDougall, Jean Collins. Katherine Lundblad, Marion Lundin, Florence Quayle, Althea Holmgren, Shirley Sara, Sharon Alderton, Delores Narcli, Alice Lundin. Row III -Arlene Palmer, Carol Bussiere, Elizabeth Voelker, Barbara Graham, Nancy Anderson, Donna LaFreniere, Louise Vogeler, Lois Prin, Pauline Forslund, Mary Frantti, Marjorie Petersen, Yvonne Tall, Con- nie Graham, Marie Marietti, Carol Lindberg. Row IVuDonna Tousignant, Joanne Becker, Mary Jane Renowden, Amarylee Green, Lois Morcom, Viola Merrila, Patricia Thornton, Margaret Vogelcr, Marie Hult. Patricia Norell, Mar- ian Mason, Marilyn Stone, Delores Winter, Alice Quaal. The Girls' Glee Club is a large organization consisting' ol' members from all four classes. It offers excellent training' for all girls who are interestecl in music and are willing to practice. They meet twice a week, on Monday and Thursday, for rehearsals. As a rule, the Girls' Glee Club participates in two programs, the Christmas and the Spring Concert. Occasionally they are called upon for special work, such as singing' for teachers' conventions or at a music festival. -CARQ Ili 'lllit lN.l JS! PN Accompanists The choral groups attribute a large amount ot' their success to their excellent acconipanists. The pianists devote extra time to practice with , the small groups. il Janet liofaro accompanies the Mixed Uhorus, .X the tllee Club and the ensembles. N ' Beverly Ruona and Jerry Kettunen are pre- paring to accompany the musical organizations in future years. At th-e right, .lanet practices while Jerry and Beverly look on. 43 Board of Control Ul12ll'lt'S Uoriiish . ...... l'rc-sideiit Nlziry Goodiiey . . . .Vice ,lj1'0SlLl0lll Nlzircizi lgillllliillil . .SOC1'l'l1Zll'y l+ldwzii'd .lohiisoii ................ . . . . . . . . . .Soplioniore Repi'-eseiitzitivc lic-oiizird Hictilzi .B1l'0Slllll2ll1Rittlll'OSOl1tElllVtt .loAiiiiv liziiiiini . . ...... LllJ1'Zl1'l2lll Viola hll'l'l'll2l . ..lvllll.0l'Ill Nlziiizigei' First Row-Left to Right-Roger Ikola, Delyte Heikkinon, Barbara Graham, John Anderson, Clar- inets. Edna Langaas, Oboe. Jerry Jenkin, Piccolo. Margaret Corcoran, Mary Goodncy, Flutes. Second Row-Left to Right-David Satterley, Clarice Touslg- nant, Vernita Anderson, Charles Lindberg, Clarinets, Constance Maki, Catherine Lundblad, Alice Lundin, Beverly LaForge, Horns. Tommy Jenkin, Ronald INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The lmnd pei-foriiis at many school fuiiotions. During the football sm-aisoii they pix-sf-iitm-cl inusiczil routines between halves of tho homo QZIIIIUS. Vllll0l11CS of the routines used this your were The Wvorld S-oricsf' Xlusicn, and The Pivesidc-iitzil Election. The baud plays for :ill honio lialslwtlmll WZIIIIPS and Je J ineetiu-fs. This 'car the baud wwe two con- rw D , rw certs, one on Fm-lii'iiz11'y 12, and the zuuiuzil Spring Festival in coopera- iioii with the vocal de-11:1 rtnieiit. The 1ll'0g'l'2l111 for the niid-winter coiioert was Koimii Sussa-if Tod, Two Moods, Short Ul2lSSlCl.Ol'l5il11ll, Our Vllziltz, Fourth period finds the band hard at Work sight reading at new overture. A r Kiolinf-n, Burton Fowler, Arthur Piirto, Saxophones. JoAnne Lammi, Bassoon. Third Row Le-ft to Right Edith Johns, Lois Lee, Marvin Bengston, Theodore Swanson, Leonard Biotila, Clarinets. Barbara De-mmor, Kvnnvt h Flaa. Fld- Kill'll0llllf.Il'k'll,'li9l1Ol' Saxophones. Irwin Dubinsky, Donald Fredrivkson, Judy Anderson Marion Lundin, Slanlvy Fran- son, Jack Flaa, Charles Simons, Delvin Weiland, Stuart Olson, Stanley Lindberg, Edward Johnson, Cornvts. Eourth Rowi Left to Right Ronald Patron, Nancy Anderson, Charles Cornish, Lorraine Wirtala, Elizabeth Hammar, Loc Vlayrand, Pvrvussion. Bruce Cain, James Ottman, Sousaphones. Larry Abbott, Richard Williams, Corn:-ts. William Pirltula, John lloopor, Marcia Bamford. Baritones. William Lehmann, Joan Gallagher, Joanne Becker, Kyle ,ricson, V10 a errila, Tromboncs. St'lllllll2lllll Saito, tlaroust-l Selvc'tions, Russian tllioral antl tlX'c'1't1li't-, rxlllt'l'lt'2lll lmgimi l+'oi'c-wi' Marcli, l'nclv Vlltllll,S tlalmin, Softly, As in a Xlorniiig Sunrisv, and t'aliins. thi April 2, the liantl wt-nt to tlu- Nlnsic l+'vstival in AlEll'f1llt'llt' in whicli all tliu hands of tho l'piwr l,l'lllllSl1lil partit'ipatml. Soloists and vnsm-inlulvs played at tliv tlliristnias prograiii, assi-inlilit-s, and spot-cli contests, and ilu- Svnioi' Play. A liantl outing' was livlml at tlio Winter Sports t'luli on ltlt'lll'll2ll'j' 223. ltlacli invinlwi' was pi-riiiittml to invite- a guest. 'llliv iitimiilu-i's, guests, and vlizipc-i'm1vs on- 'ioywl tlieiiism-ln-s skiing, tfwli4ug'g:111ii1g', c'ai'mllmai'4l sliding' and tuinlrling' in tho snow. During tho halvvs of the Negaunee-Ishpeming football game-, the hand forma-d an IHS as a trihutt- to thi- sc-hool. 45 Left to RighteRoW I-Carol Michell, Mary Lou Salvador, Carol Fostvelt, Elizabeth Voelker, Judith Anderson, Sue Pine, Elizabeth Kivisto, Jeanne, Pepin, Patricia Sullivan, Lucille LaFond, Beverly LaForge, Carol Trondson, Kyle Erickson, Larry Abbott. Row II-Roger Ikola, Douglas Ollila, Betty Tippett, Edna Lindberg, Aliee Quaal, Jean Collins, Delores Winter, Rosem Perttula Yvonne Tall, Mary Rule, Joan Gallagher, Jean Stone, Clarice Tousignant, Betty Morris, Burton Fow er. Row Ill- eslie Sundblad, Joanne Becker, Barbara Graham, Marion Mason, June Sangala, Patricia Klippel, Catherine Maslowski, Mary Arcari, Patricia Lindberg, Arlene Kandelin, Delyte Heikkinen, Mary Goodney, Edith Johns, Carol Aho, Marian Korpi. Row IV-Lorraine Wirtala, Patricia Polkki, Annette Pierce, Dora Swanson, Miss Walkonen, Carol Carlson, Miss Vivian, Patricia Thornton, Margaret Vogeler, Marilyn Ander- son, Carl Lehto, Anita Swanson, Paul Poutanen, Carl Corneliuson, Mr. Maynard, Carol Kaski. livery other Xtednestlay, the meuilmers of the Speech tilulx present programs, wliicli are eutcrtzuiung :mud educational. The Speech Clulm also sponsors forensic contests to train students in public spealcing. FORENSICS ln the orzttoricztl declzuuzition contest Vatricia Volkki' won first place with the cleclzuuatioii ulJCllltJCl'ZlC5'.S l'zu'zulox while Arlene Kznidelin placed second wi-th 'Arllhe XYorlcl Crisis and lfliristf' litlllll l.iudlJt-rg won first place with her orzitiou, ls Hunizui l,ifc S-o Cheap ? , :uid Carol liaski placed second with. Tile Housing' Problem. First place in the exteuiporc speech contest went to llorotheu tllgreu who spoke on XYill XYe Fight Russia :mud second to Carol l,indbt-rg who spoke on 'l'he Mi-udzcuty Casef' .xllilil Sxrzuisou presented llc to place first in the drzuuzitie declaiuzitiou con- test. Roger llcola placed second with nlXi2lClJCllll.i' In the district contests held at lshpeiniiig' and Xegauuee, all the lshpeniing contestants placed second. Left to Right-Row I--Lucille LaFond, Arlene Kandelin, Patricia Polkki, Dorothea Olgren, Edna Lindberg, Carol Kaski, Marilyn Anderson, Carol Lindberg, Vernita Anderson. Row II-Miss Vivian, Mr. Renz, Anita Swanson, Miss Walkonen, Mr, Maynard, Roger Ikola, Joan Hill, Leslie Sundblad. .-spa ve A .. ,I nv, 'gy -:A Q 46 ,t l f Left to Right-Row I-Roger Ikola, Dorothea Olgren, Miss Walkonen, Marilyn Andisoii, Garland Tarlaron. Row II-Elizabeth Kivisto, Jeanne Pepin, Vernita Anderson, Mary Lou Salvador, Leslie Sundblad, Carol Lindberg, Mm'- joric Petersen, June Sangala, Barbara Demmer, Lucille LaFond, Patricia Siillivan. DEBATE The call for debaters, issued early this yi-ar, was ontliiisiasticfally answered by sixteen students. Then began thi- task ot' building up cases and of obtaining evidence to support thein. This YOZIIJS question, llo- solvod: that the lfnited Nations now be revised into a fc-Llc-ral world gov- i'l'11111C11t,H was a 'timely one i11 the atoniio ago. ln the first pi'actit-v tournaincnt held at lslipc-ming the squad won four decisions and lost one. The second practice tournainent held in lqlllgSl 0l'll was the high spot ol' the season as lslipvining was the only school in the tournanivni to l'1llt'l'g.1'0 l111ll0i'Uili,i'Ll. ln tho final t0lll'l121l1lOllt helil at Nortlii-1'i1 Klicliigan College ol' lilcliicatioii, lslipeining' lost two of l.l11'll'lll'll2lifK'S, one to Kings- ford, the chainpion, and one to Manistique, the runnei'-up. The varsity squad was composed of: Marilyn Ander- The debate teams participating in the prai-lice son, Garland Tartaron, negative,-and Dorothea Ol- tournamont held hero on Nov. 20, gatliorvd in the gren, Roger Ikola, affirmative. Miss Walkonen serv- Hom Economicq room fo b t od as the debate coach. Q ' r a anquo ' 47 .1,13S..1.1. I 1.1 11113 Lcf1 to Right-Row I---Betty Tippctt, Nanoy Fandrem, Dorothy Morissette, Mary Goodney, Burton Fowler, Edna Lindberg. Row II--Carol Carlson, Elaine Frantti, Thomas Kangas, Roger Snow, Garland Tartaron, John Harris Carol Kaski. ANNUAL BOARD ,mn li- 1'1-1111111111011 111' 11111 19-19 11111111111111 1111g'1111 12131 s111'i11g' W111111 1111 in 11111111111 111111111 was 111111s1111. 1412ll'1Y 111 11111 sc1111111 j'0ill', 11111 1111i1111's 1112111- tm 1 12: 15 'iqz -1111 El 111111111 111'111'1 111' 11111 11111111 211111 111'1'1111g1111 11111 1110111111 SQI1111111111. 1511- ,: ' 1':'T35 X7 i'111'11 11111 111111 111' 11111 first s1111111st111', 11111 1111111111110 s1111'1' was busily 111 wh ' A 15 XY0l'1i s111111i11g' 1J11l1111g'l'2l1J11S 111 11111 1111g'1'111'111's 211111 w1'i1i11g' 11111152 '11111 I , 1111si1111ss s1111'1' 1111111111111111 1111si1111ss1111111 111111 s11111 11111'111'1isi111g'. 151 : rwk' . 3 ' 11 11 1 111. .1,. 1. ..1' tl ,. .1 ..1, ,. .' . , 1,11 V111 , , 1. In 1 i.1s 11 1.11.1 11111 ll .1111111.1 11.1s 111.11 mg 11111111 1 11111. 11 111111 .1111 A 1-'- i f 4 - 1f'1 M l'l1g'1'i1Y1llg'S 11'111'11 111 11111 111'i111111's. 111111111 il c111'111' 111111i1'1111g 11111 111111111 Bruce Cain, student photog- rapl11'r, took the snapshots at svhool partios and social 2Zil1119l'1IU.IS which appear in the Student Life Section. 112111 11111111 S111111111111 111111 11111 111'11111's 111111c111111 1'1111 1j'1111g'l'il1J111l'il1 111'1'111's, 11111 151411 11111111111111 was 1'111111y 111 1'1111 111'1' 11111 111'11ss11S. L11ft--HCn1ati111 eciitors, Mary Goodney, Nanvy Fan- tors, Clarice Tousignant, Marilyn Anderson, Carol1 11111-n1, and Delyto Heikkinen, check the engravers Heikkinen, and Catherine Maslowski, learn how to proof of tho football page. Right-Next year's edi- crop photos. IA14:x A 48 get ,W Row I- Carole Heikkinen, Marjorie Petersen, Sharon Alderton, Lois Moreom, Janet Paju,DorothyMorissette, Delyte Heikkinen, Elizabeth Voelker, Nancy Anderson. Row II--Donna Tousignant, Anne Winter, Carol Bussiere, Barbara LaParche, Edna Langaas, Jeanette Taipala, Donald Walli, Robert Austin, Kenneth Hendrickson, Marilyn LaPointe. Row III Mrs. Ostlund, Shirley Lemin, Valma Pesola, Lorraine Hill, Mona Jeffery, Annette Pierce, John Harris, Paul Wuorenmaa, Duane Doney, Douglas Taipala. ART In the :trt classes, S-llltlt'lllSlt'!ll'llll'lt'1ll'l elements and prniciples. Tlic-5' are taught to recogiiize the pznntings ul' rlil'ft-will artists. 'Vltcy study the ltistory of art. and receive instruction in design, poster xrorlq, lt-ttcriiig, figure tlrawiiig. lztiitlscapc Illllllflllg, scttlptnre and 2ll'L'lllIL'Cllll't'. lfacli sttnlt-nt is given :tn omimttitiity during the year to use the various int-tlia, with which the art wont is equipped. SERVICE CORPS 'l'ln- St-l'x'it'c L.tll'1lS dot-S the odd jobs around the school. The girls collect absclict- slips after eznvh class. Zttll as llIll'ZllAlIlllS, and assist Nltss lit-ntley and Nr. Uknn. lhe boys operate niorte P1't3-lCk'tUl'S1llltl In-lp ont bt-ltintl the scents on the stage. 'lfliey take care of lighting effects, open and close cnrtztnis, and yvwtln-itz other n:ist't-Ilztneons duties. Utbcr boys assist N11 llztney at football and baslit-tball Q'1lllll'S. Row I-Carol Stephens, Marion Alanko, Severina Elvetici, Evelyn Antilla, Beverly LaForge, Jeanne Pepin, Eliza- beth Paulson, Elizabeth Kivisto, Jean Collins, Clarice Tousignant, Mary Arcari. Row IIeMary Hussman, Marilyn LaPointe, Shirley VValline, Barbara Lepisto, Jean Johnson, Marilyn Anderson, Peter Wahlman, Edna Lindberg, Suzanne Eldred, Edna Langaas, JoAnne Lammi, Lois Lee. ROW III-Lorraine Wirtala, Patricia Polkki, Carol Bussiere, Patric-ia Klippel, Marjorie Peterson, Mary Frantti, Joyce Treloar, Kenneth Luostari, Jack Klein, Leslie Sundblad, Viola Merrila. Row IV William Antilla, Theodore Nault, Marie Hult, Janet Klippel, Donald Peterson, John llarris, Thomas Kangas, Leonard Altobello, James Gleason, Francis Tartaron, Albert Nault. 49 Left to Right: Row I-Eugene Bilkey, William Collins, Arthur Piirto, Stuart Sundblad, James Gleason. Row II4Theodore Nault, Burton Fowler, William Anderson, Stanley Lindberg, William Lehmann, Ronald Klelinen. Row III-Donald Peterson, Donald Doney, Roger Ikola, Robert Carlson, Peter Suardini, Donald Knudsen. Row IVeAlbert Quaal, Carl Corneliuson, Charles Cornish, Garland Tartaron, Adrian Tonkin. HI-Y The Mattson Hi-WY is an orgunizzition oi' junior and senior boys. The purposes of this club are to provide service to the school and eonnnnnity, as well ns reerezl- tion and fellowship for the boys. The opening prograin of the year was an explaination of the purposes of the Hi-Y by the officers Donald Peterson, president, Charles Cornish, vioe-presi- dentg Sidney Plnire, secretnryg Stanley Lindberg, trozisurer. Another speeinl feature ot' this A Hi-Y member, Eugene Bukeyy makes a Sale at Om, YCZIIJS progrznn was the visit of the of the Home basketbaugames- club to the newly erected Jones' and liz1ugl1lin's research lziborntory in Negznniee. The Ili-Y made student life inore enjoyzlble this year by spon- soring several parties after basket- ball gznnes. By providing ushers for the concerts held in the nudi- toriuni the elub also served the eonnnunity. Selling' ice creznn bars at the A5 gzunes also provided connnunity service and proved El sound busi- ness undertaking' as the boys sold 900 dozen bars. The Hi-Y fosters good citizen- ship bv promoting' high SiT2lllti2ll'tiS ot' elenn speeeh, elenn sportsnnni- ship, eleenn seholznrship, :ind elenn living. 50 Left to Right: Row I+Audrey Micklow, Evelyn Rivard, Elizabeth Hammar, Betty Morris, Delores Selircclerus, Dorothy Morissette, Carol Trondson, Eleanor Hamari. Row II--Jeanette Taipala, Doris Seott, Edna Forsberg, Alive Johnson, Jean Stone, Joan McWilliams, Betty Tippett, Jeanette Sullivan, Anita Swanson, Gladys Kauppila. Row III f Miss Dunn, Joan Hill, Dorothea Olgren, Catherine Maslowski, Edith Johns, Shirley Tippett, Ann Lindlnom, Dora Swan- son, Marilyn Urich, Rudolph Salmi, Adrian Tonkin. COMMERCIAL CLUB Any junior or senior taking 21 coiiiniercizil subject is eligible i.Ul'1llCllll.lt'l'- ship iii the Uouuiiercial Club. The purpose of the club is to prepare students for the business world. This is uccoiuplislietl by the skits which the stutleiits present and by visits to vzlri- ous business offices. This year the club went to Cohotlas Bros. where they tried the teletypc iuuchiiie and watched the operation ot' the switch boards. They were shown througli the warehouses :mtl the employees explziineml the busiiiess procedures in thc offices. They also visited the newly remotleleml Ven- iiisulu Bank, which is now one of the most inoderii banks in the l'pper Penin- sula. The club is sponsored by Miss llunu :incl Miss ltlkluncl. tll'l'ice1's: lr'resitleut, Betty Morris, XYiCl'-l,l't'Hllll'lll, lloimlml Wnllig Seere- tairy, liilylllllllil Tillllllllillig Trezisurer, t'ill'0ltJ lleikkilleii. Left to Right: Row IeLucille LaFond, Susan Anderson, Joan Holstein, Shirley Lund, Patricia Lindberg, Barbara Dc-mmer, Shirley Walline, Ruth Dolkey, Marilyn LaPoint, JoAnne Lammi. Row IlfMary Areari, Gloria Mackie, Donna Sandstrom, Donna Roberts, Arlene Mulgren, Jeanette Moilanen, Carole Heikkinen, Marilyn Anderson, Adele Perrault, Doreen Stampee, Paul Delongchamp. Row III-Donald Walli, Marie Hult, Elaine Frantti, Irene Klippel, Shirley LaParehe, Gerine Wepsala, Joyce Treloar, Mildred Junak, Marjorie DeVold, Miss Eklund. 51 Left to Right: Row IfMiss Malmgren, Lorraine Wiirtala, Richard Kaski, Henry Coron, Nancy Fandrem, Dorothy Morissette, Delyte Heikkinen, Marcia Bamford, William Anttila. Row II-Adrian Toinkin, Rowland Gustafson, Stuart Sundblad, Anita Swanson, Carol Carlson, Paul Delongchamp, Ronald Hocking, Mr. Peterson. Row III-Delvin Weiland, William Sundblad, Keith Johnson, Thomas Kangas, William Collins, Roger Snow, Paul Wuorenmaa, Charles Cornish. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, which is made up of commissioners, assistant commission- ers, and representatives of the four classes and all organizations, gives students a voice in school management. The students submit any complaints or suggestions to one of the members, who brings it up at a council meeting. It is then discussed and acted upon. Six members of the Ishpeming Student Council were delegates to the first Student Council convention at Negaunee. They visited classes and discussed the various types of student government at a luncheon. The council buys sports equipment Zllld pays for various banquets and the foot- ball and basketball trips. They also buy honor society pins and forensic and athletic awards. During the year they held several Friday night parties and a Christmas Mixer. ln addition to these projects, they sponsor assembly programs. The following paid assemblies were presented this year: Un November l, the students heard Dick and Betty Welsbacher, who sang folk songs and told folk stories. ' ' Madame De Leon spoke on November 30, of the conditions in France. U11 January ti, lValter Everinan performed interesting experiments with liquid 2lll'. The t'onservatory Players presented a play -entitled, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar lVilde on March 6. The last program of the year was a demonstration ol' the techniques of archery by J. li. Lynch. Commissioner of Public Relations Social Affairs ,,,, Finance .........,,,.. Publicity ,,,, ,...,, Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics .............. ...... .... .... Assistant Commissioner of Finance I ,,,,,,.. ..................... . . .,.,....Charles Cornish Dorothy Morissette ......Thomas Kangas ,A ,,,-...,,,,.....r.. Henry Coron ,..Delyte Heikkinen ,,,,.r.William Collins ...,.,.Ronald Hocking 1'u1,1H-Ney ,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,, ,,rr,,,rrr, D e lvin Weiland Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics .,..... ,....Marcia Bamford ..,....William Anttila OFFICERS 1948 - 1949 Treasurer ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,..,..... Mildred Junak Class Representatives Seniors ....,,,,,,,.r,,,,,.,,,,, Rowland Gustafson, Carol Carlson Juniors ..........,,.....,.......... Marcia Bamford, Adrian Tonkin Soph-omores ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lorraine Wirtala, William Sundblad Freshmen ,...,.,. ......, Organizations Vocal Music Commercial Club Hi-Y ..,...............,......., Lunch Room ...,.. Pine, Richard Kaskl Fandrem Anita Swanson, Paul Delongchamp Sundblad .......Melvin Juhola, Phyllis Millimaki ,,,,, ,.,.L.... Q Q fi il M sg 'l. amen . 6 1 F xg ,rm 1 k ff .cslv-vwillslll U v f Q A ,mwwiffwiu nwuwuf-vu we -.-9.4-ww Q-1 1 ww. um- -wkwzgggnow-w ' Yi . M f-si.L.....,..., il N- . ,als-.ig-. 1 Q V Qi K Q. vu . r 4 ..,..,, .L ,mfs if . 9. John Bosio-back Louie Liberafae -:Gs Clyde Bengsfon-guard Bob Carlson-back Hlfnnrlfnrru lull-xnla..nn5fJ Louie Paveglio-back uA'u Qudai-guard Q5 ' ', GMS Gus+afcnn-an , sf su .gr r . 21 XXX uUy Sullivan-back eg- fsggw 4 N 2 ' If 'S ,X EF f Don Dorsey-back . . ' I RQ Q S Bud Piirfo-back Eug Dellangelo-back Chinky Naulf-back ' X X gs- f Aw .NWQ 3 ,ESQ lk Tony Corneliuson-cen+er HPe+eu Suardinpend if K BX ,, If ' .X X F 5' Knu+e Knudsen-+ackle Kayo Forsberg-end FOOTBALL VARSITY Left to Right: Row I-Peter Suardini, Thomas Sullivan, Eugene Dellangelo, Arthur Piirto, Bernard Nault, Edward Roose. Row II-Dominic Andriacchi, Francis Nardi, Louis Paveglio, James Ottman, Donald Doney, John Bosio, Clyde Bengston, Ronald Kielinen. Row III-Charles Cornish, Student Manager, Charles Nault, Donald Knudsen, Thomas Boase, Louis Liberatae, Bruce Cain, Theodore Swanson, Rowland Gustafson, Gerald Marietti. Row IV-Coach Paul Nechak, Melvin Juhola, Albert Quaal, Carl Corneliuson, Kay Forsberg, Robert Carlson, Robert Gustafson, Elmer Eckloff, Coach Fred Gehlhoff. FOOTBALL B Left to Right: Row I-James Sharland, Hugo Ruohomaki, Neil Garceau, Terry Thompson, Melvin Holli, Norman Juhola, John Juntti, Richard Williams, John Quaal, Clifford Jacobs. Row IIiSalvatore Valenti, Irwin Dubinsky, Richard Kaski, Robert White, Kenneth Luostari, Gary Heilala, Kyle Ericson, Leonard Bietila, Donald Denofre. Row III-Duane Doney, Leonard Altobello, Donald Swanson, Keith Johnson, Douglas Pohlman, Bernard Bongston, Carl Lemin, Stanley Franson, Coach Watson. 56 4410! Ba!! FOOTBALL SCORES lshpclniug. . lShp0l11ll1g Islipeiniug lshpciuing .lS1l1J0llllllg' l.S1l1N'llllllg' 1S1llll'llllllg.L' I shpt-ini ng' Above right are three pictures taken at the Ish- peming-Negaunee football game as the Hematites won their first victory 7 to 0. This year the team was proud to play in the new stadium irightl erected at the city playgrounds. The construction was made possible through the gen- erous Contributions of Mr. W. G. Mather and the Inland Steel Iron Com- pany. Mzuiistiqiu- .... 6 lruu Mem11lt:1i11.3-l Soo . . . . .51 Alill't1lU'ltl' . . .19 Nvgzltlllm-1' .. 0 Glzulstom' ... lil Cilllllllld .. tb Stillllllilllgll .... lil FOOTBALL-1948 1Sl1IJl'llllllg.L' traveled to BIa11isti1111e for the first ganie of the season with a light 211111 in- t'XlJl1l'l9llCt'4l squad. T111-y played the entire gaine i11 Klaiiistiqiie territory but 00111111171 score. The QHIIIQJS Ollly score Cillllt' when an opponent i11tercepted a pass Zllltl ran SIT yards for a touchdown. 'llhe Heinatites failed to break Iron Moun- t2lll1,S VlUVl'l1-yl'Ell' ,jinx again wl1e11 they llllllllllil several scoring' chances. ISllp9llllllg' was defeated by the Mountaineers 34-6. After a long trip to tl1e Soo, Islipeining played tl1e Blue Devils i11 a gaine in which they were out-weiglied about 120 pounds per lllilll. After holding tl1e opponents to a half- score of 13-T, the Soo scored 011 several long passes inaking' the fi11al score 51-7. lshpeining had hopes of niaking Mar- quette their first yictiin b11t they absorbed their fourtli straight defeat by the score 19- 6. The lleniatites finally broke i11to the XVlll Ctlllllllll by battling Negaune-e to a 7-0 vic- tory. The winning toucl1dow11 of the game Cilllle o11 a 99 yard 1'lll1 by Chinky Nault after intercepting a pass. Against Gladstone the ttlillll proved their ability to conie froin behind. Ishpeniing was ahead by only two points, 9-7, ill the fourth quarter when Gladstone scored. The Glad- stone defense failed to l1old the driving Heinatites, liowever, illltl Islipeniing scored again to XV1ll by two points 15-13. After stopping two Caluinet drives inside the five during tl1e first half, Islip-eining Wellt o11 the offensive and finally pushed over a touchdown i11 the fourth quarter when Arthur Piirto 1'it11 16 yards to inake the only touchdown of the game. Though they lost to Stainbaugh, the Ish- pcniing eleven played their best game of the year. They out-played the Hilltoppers in tl1e first half and Caine out ahead 7-6. In the 350001111 half their lack of ruggedness showed, and classy visitors scored two touch- dow11s to Win the game 19-7. In the season's play the squad WO1l three illltl lost five. -CARL GURNELIUSUN B-TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Ishpeming-7, Marquette-7. Ishpeming-14, Negaunee-O. Ishpeming-46, Marquette-0. Ishpeming-13, Negaunee-7. CHEERLEADERS The girl cheerleaders lead the students in a yell far the team. Left to Right-Betty Tippett, Audrey Micklow, and Marcia Bamford. Not pictured-Arlene Kandelin. The boys practice a new cheer in the gym before the district tournament. Standing-Charles Simons, Peter Wahlman. Crouching-James Paveglio, Norman Paull. BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Thi- iSi1IN'lllillQ' 19-LH-I9-lf? 11121111 1-stzihlislimi il he-11' acu1'111g' 1'11cu1'1l lm' thi' high scimul with S853 points. t'm'1i1-liiisml z1111lS11lli1'z11l h-11 in thi 5K'Hl'illQ', zihly zissisli-il hy Ili-llziiigi-lu, 1541111-y, Uuriiisli, 211111 l,lll'iU. Nln-iiilwrs ol' thc' 11111111 who 21111 g'l'illillZl1illQ 11111 l'z11Al f'Hl'll1'iillSUll, i'l1z11'h's f'Ul'lliSil, l'1llI.L'Ulll H1-ll:1i1g'1'lu, lmiizllil i,Uil'l'S0ll, Xyiiiiillll V1-1'1111lz1, ziml Rohm-rl fillStili.SUll. l'm11'l1 XY:1tso11is lo lw 1'o11g'1'z1l11lz1h-ml 4111 piwiliiviiig' his sixth l'pp111' i,K'lliIlSIli2l vliaiiilpimi ship tvami. llis vxw-Ili-int i11st1'11c'1iu11 :incl wisi sll':llvg'y iw-1'v vviih-111 illl'Y1'l'yQ'2llll1'. 39 39 45 18 40 43 36 41 26 50 121 40 33 127 47 49 47 37 50 31 Ishpoming ,,,,, ,, ,,..,,,,, 32 Slzlmbaugh .........,.....,.. .. Ishpeming ,,,,,,,, , .1.,,,, 47 Iron Mountain Ishpeming ,11,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 43 Munising .,.,,,,,,,,,. , Ishpeming ,,,,.,., .,....,,, 5 3 Calumvi ..1, Ishpeming ,1,1,,, ,,,,,, 4 I Escanaha 1,,, Ishpeming ,,,,,,, ,,..30 NQILIKIIIIIKILI , Ishpe-ming .,,,,,. ,,.,. 2 7 Ma1'quett1' , Ishpeming ..,.,,, ,,.., 5 0 NOWi7l'I'I'5' H Ishpe-ming ,,,,... ,,,,, ZZ 8 Esc-anahzl Y,,, Ishpoming ....,,. ,...,, Z 36 Soo ..,....,..,,. Ishpe-ming ,,,,.,, ,,.. 5 9 Gladstone ,,,,, Ishpeming ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 39 Marquetic Ishpcming ,,,,,,, ,,..,, 4 8 Soo .,,.,,,,,,,,. . Ishpc-ming , ,933 Nc-gauncv , Ishpcming H32 Ironwood DISTRICT Ishpeming .62 Calumet ,,,, Ishpoming .....,, ,,,,,, 4 8 Marquette ..,, REGIONAL Ishpoming ,,.,,,, ,,,,, 4 4 Menomineo . Ishpoming H52 Iron Mou11iai11 STATE lshpcming ,,,,,,, .,,,, 3 4 '1'I'Z1V01'SL' City , ,. ..., Ishpc-ming ,,,,,,, ..,,,, 3 9 River Rouge ., ....., ,, 42 VARSITY SQUAD Row I-Left to Right - Donald Doney, Thomas Sullivan, Charles Cornish, Carl Corneliuson, Arthur Piirto, Eugene Dellangelo. Row II-Carl Lemin, Hugo Ruohomaki, Frank Hedstrom, Coach Watson, Robert Gustafson, Perttula, Donald Peterson. --f 'i BASKETBALL CALENDAR 1948-49 N ovemher 23-Though they had hoped to start the season off on the right foot, the llematittes lost to Statnhaugh 39-32, after leading at half-time. December 3-lshpeming kept the winning streak on their home floor and also made up for last year's defeat, when they downed Iron Mountain 47-39 i11 an over-time game. December 104The Hematites were defeated in t.he late stages of the game when they lost to Mun- ising 45-43. The next night they offset their last defeat by beating Calumet 53-19. December 17-ln the first of a two-game series, Ishpeming edged -out Eseanaba 41-40, to win the first game away from home, january 7-Ishpeming lost to Negaunee in a tightly packed gytnnasitnn hy the score of -lil-30, The Miners' fast hrt-ak was responsihle for ntnner- ous haskets in the first half which left lshpeniing trailing tlnwmngliont the entire gzune. .lannary l-lv'l'he winning streak on the home floor was stoppetl at twenty-two in a row, when ixlilftjlltfllft' overpowered the lfletnatites 36-27. january l5-Rt-taliating' for the preceding' de- feats, lslipetning stihdtted Xewherry hy nine points, ISO--ll. January 21--ln lSlll5t'llllllgiS second game wi-th liseanaha, the lleinatites scored in the last few sec'- onds to triumph 28-26. Januarv 22f-Xthen the lleniatites lost several of the regulars on fouls early in the second half of the B SQUAD Row IfLeft to RightYJohn Juntti, Terry Thompson, Edward Johnson, James Sharland, Charles Lindberg, Kay Forsberg. Row II-Irwin Dubinsky, Richard Swanson, Rogers Corcoran, Coach Neehak, Charles Nault, Jack Reidy Robert Marietti. NV 4 UPPER PENINSULA CHAMPIONS Members of the Upper Peninsula Class B Championship team pose with the district and regional ti-ophit-s. lit-ft to right they are: Eugene Dellangelo, Donald Peterson, Hugo Ruohomaki, Arthur Piirto, Frank Ht-dstrom. Carl Cornc-liuson, Coach Watson, Charles Cornish, Robert Gustafson, William Perttula, Thomas Sullivan, Carl Lt-min. Donald Doney. Qlllllt' at Soo, all hopt-s of winning' tlisappt-art-tl. Tht- tall Soo :ig'gi't-gzititmii l,ni'lt up a hig' lt-atl that was iinpossihlt- for lslipcniing' to ovt-rt'ontt-. Tht- lllttt- llt-vils won, 50-236. january 28-llitting' tht- hoop wit.h pht-nontt-nal at-cttracy. tht- I lcinatitt-s tronnt't-tl tilatlstont: 58-21. l'-t'lDl'llZil'l' 4-ln tht- nsnal thrilling game hctwt-t-n tht-so two t-vt-nh' inatt-ht-tl tt-anis, Nlarqncttt- again t-int-rgt-tl tht- vit'tor -lil-1359. using tht-ir hotnt- floor to atlvantagt-. lft-hrnary ll-lslipt-ming t-vt-nt-tl tht- st-rit-s with Soo hy tlt-ft-ating' tht- llltlt- l7t-vils 48-33. lft-ln-nary 18--.Xvt-iiging' t.ht- t-arlit-r tlt-ft-at hy Xt-- gannt-t-, lslnit-ining hantlt-tl tht- Klint-rs ont- of tht-ir tln't-t- losst-s of tht- st-ason. Tht- scort- was 33-26. l'it'lll'll1ll'l' 25--lslipt-:ning travt-lt-tl to lronwootl for tht- last gaint- of tht- rt-gttlar st-ason without tht- st-rrit-t-s of two rt-gnlars. .Xs a rt-snlt, lshpt-ming lost 82--LT. Klart-li f2+l':lllt'l'lllg tht- tlistri-t't tonrnatnt-nt as tit-- t'itlt-tl untlt-rtlogs. lshpcining' tlrt-w Lialnint-t for their first gatnt-. They tlt-ft-att-tl tht-in in ont- of the hight-st st'ax1'ing' gatnt-s in tht- lvlllltl' l't-ninsula tottrnanit-nts. lsltpt-ming pnllt-tl aht-atl in tht- fourth tlnartt-i' to pilt- np a lil point win, ti!--ill. March -Lv'li,ht- llt-tnatitt-s won tht- tlistrit-t tonrna- int-nt hy lntiltling up gt largt- lt-atl in tht- first tln't-t- pt-riotls antl tht-n rt-sisting' a tlt-tt-rtnint-tl Xlartlnt-ttv rally in tht- fourth pt-riotl to win 48-47. Klarch ll-ln tht- opt-ning ganit- of tht- l'. l'. Cihaniionships, lslnit-tning tlownt-tl Xlt-noinint-t-. tht- favoritt-, hy the st'ort- of -l-l-IST. 'l'ht- llt-tnatitt-s hnilt np a T point lt-atl in tht- thirtl tlnartt-r aftt-r trailing' at half-tiinc 23-CSU. In tht- final two ininntt-s of tht- ganit- lshpt-ining tlisplayt-tl t-xt-t-llt-nt passworlt antl hall control to holtl Klt-ntnnint-0 -l-l-157. Nlarch liflht' tliainpionsliip tilt against Iron Klonntain was gt-nt-rally t-onsitlt-rt-tl tht- pt-rft-t't gaunt- froin tht- spt-t'tatt:n's' vit-w point. 'l',ht- st'tn't- was tit-tl or t'hang't-tl hantls at lt-ast 265 tifint-s. Tho final rt-- sltlt was in tlonht until tht- gun t-ntling' tht- gaint- wt-nt off. 'l'ht- llt-niatitt-s -itnnpt-tl off to an t-arly lt-atl which was tlnit-lily ovt-rt-oint- hy li-on Mountain. 'l'ht- Klottntainct-rs lt-tl at tht- first, st-t'ontl, antl tlnrtl tIllZll'lt'l'S antl wt-rt- aht-atl hy four points with two ininntt-s lt-ft in thu gaint-. 'l'ht- Ht-inatitt-s tlroppt-tl in four hasltt-ts, inclntling' L'ornt-linson's haskt-t in tlit- fin'tl st-contls to --'iw lshpt-initio' tht- victorv 3 30 t . t, N . I 1...-. , STATE TUURNAMENT Klart-h ltiflht- L'ppt-1' l't-ninsnla Champions travt-lt-tl to tiaylortl to int-t-t Traverse City in tht- statt- qnartt-r-fi-nals. 'l'ht- tt-ain's tlt-tt-rinination antl nnfaltt-ring' spirit again carrit-tl tht-in to victory. Coach lYatson's hoys got off to a slow start in the first half, hnt tht-ir stnhhzn-n tlt-ft-nso kt-pt the Tra- x't-rst- Lily tt-:nn from piling' up too gr-t-at a lead. In tht- st-contl half the offt-nsc began to click and the llt-niatitt-s st-tort-tl 233 points to t-liininatt- 'l'ravt-rst- City, 3-l-Ill. March 18-The llt-tnatitt-'s winning strt-alt was hrolccn at l.ansing's St-xton lligh School in tht- state semi-finals. Rivt-r Rouge rallictl in tht- last three minntt-s of play. Tht- tcain trit-tl tlt-speratt-ly to ovt-rcomg the thrt-c point tlefit-it hut lost the ball anti the game, 42-39. Seated-Peter Suardini, Carl Corneliuson, John Lindberg, Roy Goethe, Carl Pellonpaa, Roger Hendrickson, Edward Hog- lund, Murray Kostamo. Standing-Donald Juhola, Carl Lemin, John Bosio, Arthur Piirto, Kay Forsberg, Donald Doney, Charles Nault, Mr. Watson, SPRING SPORTS 1947-48 Coach Watso11's baseball tvznn had il good sea- son winning 5 out of' 8 gzunvs. The 'Lenin scored T2 runs to tlu-ir opponents 26. The golf tezun cozlclied by Mr. lVatso11 placed -lth in the l'. l'. l0lll,'ll2llIlUlll. at U1'ystalFalls. Miss Sta-wz11't's tennis tl'2llll beat and tied Mar- llllvlli' ln-l'o1'o losing to Bll'll0llllll-UC lu the second rouncl ol' l'. l'. l0l1l'll2ll1l0llt play. ,lu the Upper Pc-11i11sulz1 truck finals lielcl at lfls- Cilllilllil .lzunes King placed second in the mile and Bill ll0l'l'0l'2lll plum-cl l'il'tl1 in the shot put. TENNIS Left to Right: Row lgBurton Fowler, Arthur Piirlo, David Satleilcy, Charles Cornish, William Collins. 3 , ' y xi Y' ,f'fmx . 'M X 111. 1 - ., - j A .,'- ' ' 235 ' Z, lg -.4 wWw 5 .M 'hi A Iii. 4-.. W-W 'WM,' 62 Kneeling: John Quayle, James King, Car- melo Paveglio. Row II-David Ollila, Eugene Dellangelo, Rogers Corcoran. Row III-William Corcoran, James Bertucci, Norman Laakso, Roy Goethe. GOLF Ross Johnson, James King, Arthur Piirto, Carl Lehto, Mr. Watson. ,-4 W Lung life and lcvulilz and happy lwursw 63 my Avy? v 'M JUNIOR PROM Prom Chairmen This year, as other years, the Junior Proni was ln-ld on April 29, and was a big sucovss. VVitl1 In EI Japaiwse G2ll'llill1,, as the tlieine, Mrs. Tyync Ostluncl, the advisor, and Carol H1-ikkincn, the g'v11c1'z1l Cllklllillilll, workcml l12ll'll to tl'ELllSf01'111 the gym into El gardcii p2l1'2ldlSQ. This year thc C0lI1Illlttl'l'S bvgaii to niako plans for the l'lltl'l't2llllI11911t and l'l0C0l'2ltl01lS Z1 few weeks after school bi-- gan. The work on the fleoomtioiis was done nminly by stu- dents in Special Art classes. Decorations .,.........,,,,,..,..... Valrna Pesola Publicity .. Construction Marilyn Anderson ..,,,,,,Frank Hedstrom Invitations .... ...,,,, P atricia DeRoche Program i,ii Refreshments Floor .... Clean-up ,,,.... Tickets .. ,. ........,,,, Arthur Piirto ,Barbara Demmer ,,,,.,.Eugene Bilkcy ..,.,...Char1es Lundin ...,,,.Shirley Wallinc - Clarice Tousignant, Lucille LaFond, Catherine Maslowski, and ThC refreshments Were' Served at thls Mary Arcari add the finishing touches to the decorations of the novel s-tand. Japanese Garden. S141 A, I--Bi-3.2 64 'Ill SENIOR PLAY '1'114- S4-111411' 1'1z1ss 111-4-s4-1114-41 1,114-11' 111111, H11l'2llllly1S N1i1114111s 141 El 4'4111z14'11y 114111s4- 4111 312111511 22. 711114- s1411'y 4-4-1114-1'4-41 111'41111141 111':11111y 11111- 14111':13', il 1111211111 41141 g'1'z11141111411114-1', W1l11S1'1i1l11111l:Ll'1S111U1'l'1yZlS111l'1l11.171' 114-1' :14-11v4- lll1ll11. 11,11l'l12lllgl'1l11'l', B111- 114-, :11141 s4111-111-11111', XV111llll' f1l'2l1ll, s114-1141 11141s1 411' 1114-11' 1i1114- 2lW2ly 111.11111 11411114-. W1111 1114- 11141 411' Ash- 14111 151y4-, 1111121110-1211 w1z111'41, 11l'2llllly s4-1114-s 1114- 1111111118 1'111:111411111 411111- k'll111l'S. '1'114- 4111114-4'1 411' 1111414-y, 1114- Nor- W1'Q.L'1illl lll2l111 1'111'11is114-41 111114-11 411' 1114- 1111111111' 411' 1114- play. 11111-1' 141x'4- 11114-1'4-s1, 411' 1114- play was 111'411'1414-41 115' .141y4'4- 11l'2l1Il, 1Tl2l11'11J,'1l 151114-1's4111, 131-111 0111111 211111 Y1j1'1'l'y 15111111i4'1i1. Cast Granny Holloway ,,,,,,,,.,..,.1,11,,,, Carol Trondson Milli4- Crain, he-r daughte-r .... Anita Swanson Both Crain, the oldest, grande-hild.,Jean Stone Joyce Crain, the youngest grandchild ,,,,...,..,, Eldred Wilbur Crain, hor son-in-law .Paul Pou1anen Hildey, the maid 1,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,l Dora Swanson Raleigh 4Ping1 Patterson, in school ...,.......,.... Gustafson Perry Bannion, just out of College ,.,............. Sundblad Ashton Blyv, a financial wizard ,Roger Ikola Proinpte-rs ..,, Carol Kaski, Dorothy Morissette- Director ,,,,Y,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,,1. O ctavius Townsend 4 '4 'l !Kll L 1 x HI-LIGHTS L-R-James Gleason pushes a peanut with his nose at a Hi- Y initiation. The villain, Charles Simons, pleads with Arlene Kandelin, the heroine, for her hand in marriage. Marilyn Stone and John Juntti direct singing as a con- sequence at a school party. L-R-Ronald Patron, Edgar Holmgren, John Anderson, Stanley Lindberg, and Ray Leverton, the Rhythm Kings, play at a school party. Eugene Dellangelo and Peter Suar- dini demonstrate their sewing ability at a party contest. L-R-Rogers Corcoran and Tommy Sullivan race over the peanut obstacle course. The freshman girls enjoy a game of bingo at the all girl party held in their honor. L-R f Donna LaFreniere, Delyte Heikkinen, Carole Heikkinen, Marjorie Koski, and Dorothy Morissette pause during an exciting game of Uncle Wigglyf' Arlene Kandelin swings Mr. Peter- son in the Virginia Reel. L-R- Santa Farrell dis- tributes gifts to all good little members of Speech Club at their party. At the Hi-Y ini- tiation, Burton Fowler counts bricks blindfolded while Don- ald Doney measures the width of the floor with a six ineh ruler. L-R--Jack Boase gives Don Doney a thrill as they dance to Heartbreaker, Billy Sundblad's false faee shocks the erowd at a party. Hero, Barry Patron, protects Arlene Kandelin. Marjorie DeVOld and Ann Lindhom have fun in the fresh snow. Santa opens his paek. L-R -- Carl Corneliuson, James Sharland. and Reynold Doney attempt to satisfy their appetites at the Freshmen- Sophomore Party. Stuart Sundblad and Mr. Peterson have a lot of fun swinging their partners, Margaret Grein, and Mona Jeffery in a Virginia Reel. L-R--Joan Gallagher, Stan- ley Lindberg, John Anderson, Billy Lehmann, and Janet Lofaro play a elose game of gin rummy at the American Legion Clubrooms. Marion Mason, Margaret Morell, Don- na Tousignant, Judy Ander- son, Suzanne Betts, and Bur- ton Fowler wait for the dance to start. Ronald Kielinen proposes to James Gleason at the Hi-Y initiation. L-R-The audience listens attentively to the play at the Speech Club Christmas Party. Tony Corneliuson and Don Knudsen get ready to play ping-pong. Doris Holmgren, ghost, goes Woo , and disap- pears into the darkness. L-R Barbara Graham and Mr. Johnson enjoy a figure ol' a square dance. The girls have fun playing a eirele game at the all girl party. Donald Kangas and Joan Hol- stein danee the Charleston, while the Rhythm Kings play the Twelfth Street Rag. L-R - f Bernard Bengston, and Terry Thompson Wateh Franeis Tartaron and Trap- per Hakala play a fast game of ping-pong. Suzy Maslowl ski, Suzanne Betts, Pat Polk- ki, Lois Prin, Margaret Morell, and Beverly Ruona pose obligingly for the eamera. Bruce Cain attempts to hide his identity with dark glasses. ADVERTISERS The Annual Board wishes to ex' press their gratitude to the adverf tisers who have contributed to the financing of this year's Hematite. We hope that the student body will also show their appreciation by patronizing them. 68 U .S '11 if ii' . gr ii sir 5 A ff 515 iff J g' KX , if 15 ' 5 zz Xi f 'i rj H, KK :WX C11 s ly ' nh C5 ga? ay UK! ii' K! K! '1- 4 u f 55 KN El , il' s ix A K: fi, Q ,X Qian, L XX QV K X! Q xx U f' h KE: L I' . . -. 4 A h .x ti fb Q . - -H 1, U' 'V . ' ig ' FN--A 5 if if A fs M' X is E :1 wa! N x I xi X' v X , A J- X X Wu, Rami-4' . f O ' 'xii E Q I K X .Wes Q' . ' A 5 0 n ixfq .K X . 2 M X X n K ' mf' my JM .4 Shirley Lemin, Valma Pesola, and Sally McVannel have lunch in the H. W. Gossard Company cafeteria where employees are served free meals at noon every day. THE H. W. GOSSARD COMPANY fl W 3 'it tw . F ...Il Patricia Thornton and Edith Iohns are ready for a gala evening in the new Buick. HOLMGREN MOTOR COMPANY Modern Youth Selects the Finest in Automobiles 70 I I E: Mr. Ken Williams shows Adrian Tonkin and Bill Lehmann a Siegler Oil Heater now on display at the Ishpemiug Feed and Fuel Co. The patented Siegler Oil Heater gives you twice the heat with less oil. ISHPEMING FEED 81 FUEL CO. Marilyn Anderson and Jean Collins operate the quirk. efficient shirt units at the Eklund Laundry. EKLUND LAUNDRY lll West Division Phone 27 1!k iq Marjorie DeVohl and Jeanette Anderson always arrive at their destination on time when driven by Mr. John Burke in the Vet's Cab. Veteran's Cab-Taxi Service Corner ot Pearl and Pine Phone 234 Donna Lalfreniere helps Marjorie Koski choose a pair of attractive shoes at Kirkish's. KIRKISH BOOT SHOP Scientific Shoe Fitting 209 South Main Phone 460 65 .139 ima Mr. Leonard Belstrom shows Roger Ikola and Douglas Ollila the fine lumber in a model house. Consolidated Fuel and Lumber Co. There's a Consolidated Lumber and Building Store in your Neighborhood. Albert Nault and Robert LaFreniere wish they could huy a new smoother-riding Dodge pickup truck. NAROTZKY MOTORS Dodge - Plymouth, Cars and Trucks Service Supplies General Repairing Yvonne Tall and Marilyn Stone inspect new streamlined kitchen equipment from Tonella and Rupp. Appliance Store. When in Need of Appliances-See TONELLA 8: RUPP. INC.. ISHPEMING l .......--W-f- -H '.'---ww., ,Q 175 rw 70547 53 5 S 76544 Q - so fl , ,mf f--Q -- n its We M -W ts t im , gf Mfwfrkag x 1551.11 1, 'E 7 Wil' if VE2Hi21niE2EEE1lZ5.' fit f I .ziz an , -Azzztiigrzzzzfit M h ,-, fn 'il .,,. lll. Y 7-'f,'EJLvO,.fvll 'W 'll '-, . '-:...,, i ii: ,,.-::A E '-,.-.:l HQ , '- ....... i : Til' 1 - ,gfdhp , odd.. ,I ' 5 ' new ' CQ 6000 sgfgm Beverly Luoma, Concetta Graham. Ronald Hocking. and Donald Walli eat juicy. red apples raised in Cohodas' Orchards in lower Michigan. COHODAS BROTHERS COMPANY 72 Ann Quayle and Jack Boase find a complete line of equipment for hunting at Berg's. BERG'S SPORTING GOODS IO7 East Division Phone l3l3 Keith Gahoury and Frank Hedstrom shop for quality sports equipment at Nyland's Hardware. Nyland Hardware 81 Appliance Store Best in Quality at all Prices Joan Gallagher and Annette Pierce admire the delicious and beautifully decorated cakes and baked goods at Corneliuson's. CORNELlUSON'S BAKERY Besl' Wishes 'lo the Class of I949! X Q 4, s 1 Louis Paveglio and brothers, Jim and Carmelo, follow their father's trade, chiseling, cutting, and carving memorials. ISHPEMING MEMORIAL WORKS Opposite Post Office Phone l420 Guido J. Paveglio, Proprie+or Frm Dolores Riberdy helps Lorraine Anderson choose groceries from the budget savings values at Johnson's. E. W. JOHNSON COMPANY Congratulations lo the Class of I949! Mr. Talo and Mr. Lofberg show Francis Tartaron and John Collins the latest shipment of smart all-wool ski sweaters. LOFBERG'S Headquarters for Men's and Boy's Wearing Apparel Mary Arcari and Clarice Tousignant try on the smartly styled suits sold at the Style Shop. THE STYLE SHOP Where Smart Dressers Shop l22 Main Sireel' lshpeming 4--... Betty Tippett and Edna Lindberg learn how to read :I hlueprint from Mr. Jack Thompson A. LINDBERG 8: SONS. INC. General Contractors lshpeming M iff Mr. Portale helps William Collins select groceries from the money saving buys at the Portale Brothers store. PORTALE BROTHERS For fresh fruits, vegetables, and groceries Open daily until 10:00 P. M. Mr. Maxwell Sutherland sells tasty Stork wafers to Patricia Delioche and Susan Anderson Leo A. Tousignanr, Wholesaler 207 Easl' Pearl Phone 50 6 5 N wx 5 Carol and Delyte Heikkinen admire the beautiful furniture at Mudge's. Mudge's Home Furnishings Fine Furniture at Prices that Please Phone 230 lshpeming Patricia Lindberg and Donna Roberts learn from Donna Sandstrom that a dress cleaned at the J 81 L Cleaners always looks like new. J. 8: L. CLEANERS Congratulations 'ro the Class of I949! Bes+ Wishes +o Hwe Class of l949! THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON CO 75 Charles Simons and Leslie Sundhlad look over the delicious chocolates available at Simons Brothers. Simons Bros. Wholesale Distributors 2l9 South Main Phone 343 Judith Anderson and Suzanne Betts model Doris Dodson dresses sold exclusively at Goldie's Smartwear. GOLDIE'S SMARTWEAR 2 I 2 Cleveland Avenue Phone 63-J Suzanne Eldred and Mona Jeffery listen to the latest records at Newberry's music counter. J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY K. R. Binkelman, Manager Phone 708 '7 I h 1 L L Vernita Anderson and Lois Prin are being fitted with warm all rubber stadium boots by Mr. Carl Eman. EMAN'S SHOE STORE I I6 Cleveland Avenue 2- 'fl' ' .7 , s of .Messe ,M ,, -W-. - A N ----: H N ef we ees? fy K sig? f ll. , 5 .,.., ' git? My Aff ,L . Q ---- f ' ' -' f f . . M It '- i z Amarylee Greene and Carol Lindberg choose expertly styled hats from Penney's Millinery department. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Smartest Fashions Always in Barry Patron and Keith Johnson wish they were young enough to play with the interesting toys at Jackson's. lshpeming Furniture 81 Hardware Co. At Christmastime, Your Headquarters for Toys and Gifts William Anttila and Catherine Maslowski find driving easy in the new Ford driver-training car, presented to the Ishperning High School by D. 6 C. D. 8: C. SALES AND SERVICE Ford's Out Front with the Car of the Year! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lund register Carol Bussiere and Marion Mason at the Anderson Hotel ANDERSON HOTEL E. A. Lund, Proprietor Phone 56I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949! 77 Ronald Kielinen and Robert Arsenault learn how lumber is sawed into the right lengths for building. KIELINEN 81 SON General Confracfors Phone I I I4 Patricia Polkki and Beverly Ruona have trouble deciding which gift to buy out of Quaal's varied assortment. QUAAL 8. QUAAL The Greatest of Gift Stores fa an Lucille LaFond, Anita Swanson, and Marilyn LaPointe buy beautiful flowers from Gilmore's. GILMORE'S GREENHOUSES The Finesl' Flowers for all Occasions Phone I0 lshpeming Mr. Marcus Willey shows William Hatch what an ex- cellent job of vulcanizing tires he does at his shop. WILLEY'S TIRE SHOP Vulcanizing and Tire Repairing Telephone 9 or 43I-J l I2 N. Second YR Elizabeth Gall and Elizabeth Voelker buy magazines from the extensive assortment at 0lson's News OLSCN NEWS COMPANY IOO Bank Phone Il Mr. Masoin shows Shirley Tippett and Ann Lindbom his latest shipment of quality jewelry. Elgin, Bulova Watches Also famous Wyler Watch with the lncaflex Balance Wheel. HENRY T. MASON, .JEWELER Ierry Ketiunen and lack Klein load one of Elson's trucks with cases of Coca-Cola. H. W. ELSON'S BOTTLING WORKS Ishpeming MarqueH'e ,am MM, Ml, ,. ,....,.,,.w,.W.-M....w.,-.4ew.,,-w--w--fv--'- UB, . ., .WNW lmww ,. Q1- 1 ' l i H6 W-.nu m fgfnbllll ul no fm! f fm, 1 num l K mm UNNQ NNN.. AA 11.3040 all ' H lx IMI wg vsoliwlll C -:gnu 9 ll. O kajfiiillilaal n nv. oo' WW N Q ' v' l ol' f .3 I H S fn in . Q Q4 n N O a n a 1, 5 Nl yi 9 n f I, fl N 'qu : : 9 4 s W-f 1 1 1 f :x: ..' l f ,, Q fi f M fl 5 rl! ol rl fu I ,. 4 . Jul -. f 1 NHPF A '2'f.'+'i P li .new NL .fuuflvl Ufueilyllf urffvd ,ww is fm ik ,ne ,Nun W, '1 K M328- Robert Champion, Mr. Bernhardt Maki, Mr. Arne Haampaa and Ruben Champ- ion are standing in the cage oi the Inland Steel Company's Morris Mine. INWLAND STEEL COMPANY 79 Ronald Portale and Keith Iohns operate the Vogt Continuous Freezer which makes 150 gallons of bulk Northern Dairy ice cream in one hour NORTHERN DAIRY COMPANY Northern Dairy Ice Cream Pasteurized Dairy Products Homo-D-Milk 'X , it 43 of sir .tr,, 5 xx W J , ' it i ' 1,1 4? 33 if x Tw-aw Ng fm- .XV fijz any Q Ieanne Pepin an Rosemar P ttul on the extreme right. operate the steam pressing um s at the Bannon's Plant in Negaunee. A 'o ISHPEMING BANNON'S MARQUETTE ,,,,,c, NEGAUNEE 80 1 Mr. Kenneth Anderson of the Carroll Motor Supply shows Leonard Bietila and Neil Anderson how' the table saw and drill press operate. CARROLL MOTOR SUPPLY Marquette lshpeming Munising ummm Mr. Stam shows Margaret Morell and Louise Vogeler how the new time-saving dishwasher sink operates. STAM'S ELECTRIC SHOP l23 Cleveland Avenue Phone 55 COME OR CALL For Your Camera Porlrails .Jlamlwaq Miss Edna Thompson of Paul's Jewelry shows Shirley Roine and Sharilyn Murray the new watches just received for graduation. PAUL'S JEWELRY Delyte Heikkinen, Nancy Fandrem, and Mary Goodnoy. annual editors, learn how the Hematite is printed from Mr. Gingras of the Guelff Printing Company. GUELFF PRINTING COMPANY Congra+ula+ions 'lo the Graduales of I949! HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Jeanette Taipala and Carol Kaski like to ride in the new smooth-running' Hudson. BARTANEN'S SALES AND SERVICE i' . 200 Wesi' Division lshpeming , 5 J 5 I gf r ..., K 1. Y 'Q X 5 ,,..: ' f ff 2 f -1 .... Nancy Farndrem and Margaret Grein try on the :beautiful coats and suits sold at Dubinsky's. DUBINSKY'S STORE Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Always a Large Selection to Choose From Margaret Corcoran, Audrey Micklow, Arlene Kandelin, and Marcia Bamford always ride a NORTHLAND BUS Let us solve your transportation problems large or small -Call 101 or 575 for information on any type of transportation. 'PB Mr. Jack Williams shows Janet Klippel and Lorrsaine Wirtala a new Revere Movie Camera. WILLIAMS PHOTO SERVICE WEDDINGS, HOME PORTRAITURE, COMMERCIALS 109 N. Second 202 Iron Ishpeming Negaunee yin allrq Johnson's Inviting Window Display Always Attracts Customers. JOHNSON'S Walgreen Agency Drug Store Mr. W. J. Roberts and Marlyss Messier show Edna Forsberg and Joan Hill the beautiful silverware at the Robert's Jewelry Store. W. J. ROBERTS. JEWELER Your Jeweler for Half a Century Shirley Walline and Marion Korpi model the latest spring suits as Mrs. Rogers shows them cr gcrbcrrdine topper from Gcrtely's. lWPl1'5 Pllld Vvnllll-'lyg 1- Congratulations to the Cl th'ng 0 I U g Class of 1949! Furniture and Applruncvs Q x 'X A lil in Alice cmd Marion Lundin admire the iuturcrmic Oldsmobile with Hydramatic drive at the Twin City Chevrolet Garage. TWIN CITY CHEVROLET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949! 83 SPONSORS Vining L. Bjork Vogeler Sausage Company Cameo Beauty Shop Waara's Grocery Carlson 85 Stephens Grocery VValter C. Wylie and Company Carp-enter Cook Company F. VV. Woolwortli Company Dahlstrom's Bottling Wo1'ks Aunty,s Restaurant Dr. M. S. Eldred Linna's Drug Store John C. Fassbender VVest's Paint Shop Ishpeming Broadcasting Jarvi's I G. A. Market Company Hehnisto Photographer Supply Lou's Service Station House J ohnson's Sport Shop Child 'S Art Gallery Kemp's Furniture Economy Food Market LaForest Bootery B. 85 B. Mercantile Company Nicholls Insurance Agency Maytag and Home Appliance Petry's Store Sales Reliable Clothing Store Spear Sz Sons Inc. Rosberg's Store Ishpeming Greenhouse Rundman 85 Sons R'chards Grocery Dr. E. VV. Sivula ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Annual Board Wishes to tha.nk the following for their coop eration and services in preparing the 1949 Hematite: ENGRAVIN G Brock Engraving Company I IIUTUGRAPHY Homburg Studio Helmisto Photographer Supply House VVilliams' Photo Service Child's Art Gallery ADVERTISING PHOTOS Williams' Photo Service PRINTING AND BINDING Guelff Printing Company 84 - ':-: . ..,. II 4,7-,, I, IX ig I. 153-'II1 , fx.. 3952, 'if' im ' f'7'1 ' ' ' '-.f ky:5ri 1 Z,g -x X. 4. -1,--Q , L Q 5 z. vs f1f'. Vrr-.- .. 2 f f W . , ,755 I, .I II -,. 1 2,99 , , NW ,. 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Suggestions in the Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) collection:

Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

 Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

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