Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1956 volume:
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jig.: ,W . ,.,, ,-., , ,,,,, , , , W H ., f. ,.. . ,. ':'a:Q-:',1:fr-- , gf b A-'V' - -- --ff W-if - ff' --'fx p,mn-mum. ' IIHIHIEBIIMIIACJIFIIICIIHIEB 1956 FOREWO RD We, the Class of l956, present this Hematite as a pleasant reminder of our school days, our- classes, our activities, our teachers, and our classmate-s. PUBLISHED BY THE ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL lshperning, Michigan .ANNUAL BOARD Semor Sidi! Members-D. Anderson, CAdvertisingI, S. Anderson, I. Berg, S. Bussiere, I. Conte, P. Denn iAdvertisingJ, L. Drake, B. Eisenach, E. Eklund, C. Engstrom, R. Flannery, A. Garrett, S. Gauthier, E. Harvala, S. Hendrickson, G. Kindstrand, I. Knight, S. Kurin, L. LaFave, P. La.Pointe, K. Luostari CLayoutI, I. Maki CArtJ, M. Manzoline, I. McGinnis CAdvertis- ingj, R. McGlone, P. Meyer, D. Michels, M. Moss, I. Nicholls, S. Palomaki. I. Pryor, M. Rundman, .C. St. Iohn, H. Swanson, M. Swanson CCopyI, C. Tarnblyn, T. Tassor1,H. Thornton fLayoutI, S. Tulkki, R. M. Valente, I. Williams, P. Wirtanen. Iuruor Assistants-B. Altobello, M. Altobello, R. Armatti, E. Beer, M. A. Carol- lo, I. Clark, K. Forsberg, G. Gleason, D. Graff, S. Harris, G. Helgren, I. Honkala, E. Iohnson, I. Kelly, H, Koivula CFinancesI, M. Mattonen, M. Nault, M. Oie, S. Pascoe, R. Quaal, K. Ronquist, K. Ryan, M. Schuetze, B. Trondson. Sophomore Assistants-F. Anderson, M. Arcari, I. Armatti, I. Arneth, R. Ash- ley, P. Austin, I. Belaire, P. Blewett, M. Bolsnes-s, I. Corlett, E. Engelhard, I. Franson, K. Keppler, I. Kivisto, G. Knight, C. LeSage, M. l..eSage, C. Maki, P. Maki, P. Marketty, I. Marra, C. Martinen, K. Merrila, P. Nault, M. Palomaki, P. Poirier, A. Quayle, M. Sullivan, I. Superko, M. Sundberg, N. Tasson, C. Tinkham, I. Tisch, G. Voelker, V. Wakkuri, I. Weiland, L. Williams. Freshman Assistants-M. Heavyside, B. Maki, E. Maki, C. Rundman, R. M Sikkila, D. Velin. Advisor-Iohn R. Kivisto. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration ....... Classes ........, Organizations ........ Sports ...., Student Life ..,.... Advertising ,....... 2 Page .. 5 .. 11 ., 43 .. 61 .. 73 H109 fbecficalian To Miss Dorothy Kinsman, we, the Class of 1956, dedicate our annual, ever remindful of her friendliness, perseverance, and constant interest as our Class Advisor. 3 Freshman Tea Freshmqn Tea Class Play Book Fair T ' .N 2, ,EN Q' :-E-5'5 : xl. x K --.ww 1- 4 W if . M M A fx , -: L, 22:-....,' N ' K Q h Biology Exhibit M . 1 3 ,, 4, V, ' .go-,.' 1 f 5' V, JK ,Jw , . ,. im. ' L Qs Y W ,sv .X , , V, --an Q-1 v o,,E,,, s 'W' 5, W W A ,I ls ffseiiwgissgsgof Drafting-Ben Anderson 1921 F A C U L T Y lg l 'I V'-1 I-1 ADMINISTRATION 5 WILLIAM C. PETERSON FRED A. GEHLHOFF' Sllpfxrintcndmlt of Schools High Schfml Prhlcilml A. B. Dogree- -Northern Michigan College ISI 2 M. A. Dc-groe University of Michigan g 9 ' ' ' Hi-Y BOARD OF EDUCATIGN Mr. Iames Clancey .,,. .,.,,... .,.,.,,.,....,,..,,., P r esideni Mr. Henry Ruusi .... ,,,,E, V ice,Pre-sident Mr. Clayton Simons . ,Secretary Dr. M, S. Eldred ,,,.,,,., ,, ..,,, Treasurer Mr. William Trebilcock , , . .,,, Trustee L. to R.: Mr. Trebilcock, Mr. Ruusi, Mr. Clancey, Mr. Simons, Dr. Eldred 6 GEORGE ANNALA Algebra. Business English. Business Arithmetic. A.B. Degreev-Northern Michi- gan College. Advanced Studies - University of Michigan Extension. MRS. EDNA ARSENl'lAULT Home I-Economies. B.S. Degree - - Northern Michi- gan College, Advanced Studies University of Michigan. HELEN A. BENTLEY Home and Family L l v i n K. Amcrlcun History. A.B. Degree - Macalester Co'- lege: Teaching Certificate --- Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Advanced Studies University of Minnesota. Northern Michi- gan College. Dean of Girls. HOWARD J. BROWN French. World History. A.B. Degree - 1 Northern Michi- gan Col'ege: M.A. Degree - Montana St at e Universityg Diplome Sorbonne, Paris. .Xflvanvefl Studies McGill Uni- versity, Loyola University. Debate. lilxtemporaneous Speech. FRANCIS DISHNOW Woodwork. B.S. Degree W- Northern Michi- gan College: M.S. Degree - The Stout Institute, -S fl! 1' GRACE C. DUNN Typewrlt Ing. B.S. Degree --- Northern Michi- gan College. Commercial Club Advisor: Di- rector. Follow-Up File. HBBA A. PIKLUND Nwllllkfilllhy- l'l'lll'llllllNhill Su- lu-rvisor. HS, Degree Northern Michi- igan College. Commercial Club Advisor, CHARLES L. FAIRBANKS Physical Education. B.S. Degree - Michigan State University. Football Coach, Basketball B Coach, Baseball Coach. CLAUDE FA RRELL World History. A m e r I r a n History. Civics. B.A. Degree - Macalester Col- lege. Advanced Studies - University of Minnesota. LEONARD FLAA Drafting. Teachers Diploma --- University of Chicago: B.S. Degree --- Northern Michigan College. Stage Supervisor. GLA DYS N. FREETHY Mixed Chorus. GI:-o Fluh. Su- pervisor of Grade Music. B.S. Degree -- Northern Michi- gan College. , Ensembles. MRS. MILDRFID E. GAMBLP1 .l u n I 0 r English. l I'1'ShII1llll English. A.B. Degree - Northern Michi- gan College. Advanced Studies - University of Michigan Extension. Christmas Play. GLADYS J. HANI-IY Biology. B.S. Degree -- State University of Iowa, M.A. Degree State University of Iowa. Advanced Studies - University of Colorado and State Uni- versity ol' Iowa. Allied Youth Sponsor. MERNVYN A. HANEY Chemistry. Go-ni-ral S1-in-rico-. B.S. Degree University lil' Wiscorlsing Max. Degree Uni- versity of Michigan. Advanced Studies University of Wyoming. University ol' XVisconsin. Ticket Manager for Athletic and Other Programs. Director of Adult Education. ROY C. KETOLA Insirluno-nla,l Music. B.S. Degree Northern Michi- gan College, M.M. Degree - Michigan State University. m,,,r DOROTHY E. KINSMAN Home Economics. B.S. Degree ---- Northern Michi- gan College. Senior Class Advisor. JOHN R. KIVISTO A d v a n c e d Algebra. Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry. Trigonometry. B.S. Degree - Northern Michi- gan Collegeg M.S. Degree-Unh versity of Michigan. Coordinator for Vocational Training, Advisor for Hematite. School Census. BRUNO LIIMATA INEN Machine Shop. B.S. Degree - Northern Michi- gan College. Advanced Studies - Northern Michigan College. DOROTHY P. LINDBERG Physical Education. B.S. Degree -- Northern Michi- gan College. Sophomore Class Advisor. Su- pervisor of Cheerleading, Al- lied Youth Sponsor. lllfZl.l'1N T. MALMGREN Commercial. Bookkeeping. B.S. Degree -- Northern Miclii- gan College. Student Council Financial Ad- visor, Junior Class Advisor. NIINDEN J. MAYNARD Economics. A.B. Degree - Northern Michi- gan Collegeg A.M. Degree - University of Michigan. Advanced Studies - - Michigan State University and University of VVisconsin. Al'ied Youth Sponsor, Senior Guidance. I ORETTA MCDONOUGH Latin, English. B.A. DegreefCollege of Saint Teresa. Advanced Studies -- University of Colorado, Winona State Teachers College, and Uni- versity of Minnesota. Declamation. MRS. TYYNE M. OSTLUND High School Art. Grade School Ari Supervision. B.S. Degree --- Northern Michi- gan College. Advanced Studies --- School of ihe Art Institute of Chicago, Saugatuck Summer School of Painting, and Universty of Michigan. BEN RENZ Engllsh. B. S. Degree --- State Teachers College. Aberdeen. S. D.: M.A. Degree - University oi' North Dakota. Advanced Studies - University of Minnesota. University of Iowa, Sherwood Music School. Schubert School of the Theater, Senior Class Play. Programs of Short Plays, Forensics, Record- ing and P. A. System. It I IZABETH ROGERS Library. B.S. Degree - Northern Michi- gan Col'ege3 M.S. Degree -- Western Reserve University. v V7 Jil A IL OSC I G. SAARI English. B.S. Degree --- Northern Michi- gan College. Advanced Studics - Central Michigan College and Wayne University. Forensics. A R F. STRAND General Sch-nz-P, General Mathe- matics. B.S. Degree --- University oi' Minnesotag M.A, Degree -Uni- ve.sity of Minnesota. Driver Training. OCTAVIUS TOVVNSEND VN Physlcs. Plane Gt-onn-try A.B. Degree -- Hillsdale Col- lege. Advanced Studies University oi' Michigan and Purdue Uni- versity. Future Teachers Club. CENT J. VILLA tie-na-ral Metals, Junior High Shop. B.S. Degree -- Northern Michi- Han Co'lege: M.A. Degree -- University of Michigan. ARTHUR L. WALTERS German, English. B..-X. Degree -- University of Minnesota: B.S. Degree --- Uni- versity ot' Minnesotztg M.A. De- gree --University oi' Minnesota, Advanced Studies - - University oi' Minnesota. Freshman Class Advisor, For- ensics. CLERMONT C. VVATSON General Mathematics. A.B. Degree Grinnell Col- lege: M.A. Degree V-University of Michigan. Advanced Studies Rockne- M e a n w ell Coaching School: Northern Michigan Coaching Clinic 1947-1955. Athletic Director, Boys' Attend- ance. Basketball Coach. Golf Coach. MISS MARILYN URICH Secretary to the Superintendent Custodian ALFRED HOFF Fustodian EDVVA RD HOGLUND Custodian CLARENCE JOHNSON MISS BETTY HATCH Secretary to the Principal Custodian THOMAS KIRSCHNER Custodian FRE D MA KI Z xnl1 9 ll V X I-9 .dpi ,361 ff 3 oslnlum v s KQN ' I4 ew ,,-mug, N ,, x X I I 0 f I I 'H Q, 7X '. Q 4 if 'n' W, if ff' nj, N in NR . O O , 0 o 0 4 ll I B 2. j gi' 'llllnnlvv CLASSES . 6100 -' X O Q9 1 N x M f , ll 'Q W A W , 4 l , 7 an xv 'dp' QQ Il-4 f 0 A I '99 I ma. 1,4 -. 1 N. 9 nl' SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Quotoil ..........,,..A..A,.,S,,,,A,..,..SS,,v.. President Mirigrn Ruindrndn .S...,. ,,,,YAS, Kolren Luostori .,..r, Kenneth lohnson Miss Kinsrnorn ........ r.,,,,,. CLASS SONG Tune: Blue Moon ,Vice-President .....,.l,o,Secretolry ...,.Y.......,Trec1surer .Cldss Advisor We gre together And when We stolrted our first yegr with CI sigh Our ldst time here is before us, We hoped the yeorr would soon go flying by Why don't we sing out in chorus And now the time hots come for us to sdy Becduse We don't like to poirt. We thgnk you very, very much in every Way We gre blue now, So Alzrncr Moiter Our school ddys soon will be ending, We ledve you now dnd forever And then We'll find We're depending We'll never be here together, Upon the World for or start. Valedictorian Marilyn Swanson Salutcxtoricm Icxmes Berg Never, foreverrnore. 12 Commercial Ciub 3. Debate 1. 2, 3. 43 Future Teachers' ,Q DOROTHY RAE ANDERSON ..Dot,, Science Annual Board 2, 3, 4: lub 4 Gir s' G'ee Club 1 C 5 E , 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Nation- .il Honor Society. JEAN MARIE ANDERSON Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls'. Intramurals 3, Driver Training 4. Mixed Ensemble 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4. SHARON ANDERSON Sherrie Science Annual Board 2. 3. 4: Commercial C'ub 3, Future Teaichers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3. Senior Class Party fl, Allied Youth 1. 2. 3. 4: Driver Training 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3 is XVALTER EUGENE ANDERSON Rusty Science Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Base- ball 4. Hi-Y 3. 4: Service Corps 3, 4: Track 2, iv 'B ,ls GF if a. if ANTHONY QUINN ARCHIBALD Arch Science Basketball B 1. 2: C'ass President 1, Christmas Play 3. Prom Committee 3. Sen- ior Class Play 4, Senior Mlx- ed Ensemble 4, ISar-ca'aure- ate Ensemb'e 3. 4: Baseball 2. Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Football A 1. 2: Boys' En- semble 1. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Mlx- ed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 1. 4. MARY LOUISE BEERLING Myrt Commercial Commercial Club -l, Girls' Ensemble 1. 2: Girls' Giee Club 1. 2, 4: Allied Youth 1, 3. 4: Driver Training -1. Mixed Ensemble 2. Mixed Chorus 2. FRED JAMES BERG History and Social Science Art 1. 2. 3, -l: Debate 1, 2. 3. -ig Forensics l. 2. 3. 4: Christmas P'ay 3. Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4, Class Vice-President 3. Mixed Chorus 1. 2: An- nual Board 4. Amateur Bl- ology Club 4. National Honor Society. Salutatorlan. BARBARA ANN BESS Science Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4: A'lled Youth 1. 2: Driver Training 3, Service Corps 2, 33 Annual Board 4. 5 ll l 3 l , Q , BERNHARDT s t l 5 DONALD BJORNE Industrial Arts il Basketball B 1, 23 Basket- 3 X Q , N JY ball A 3, 41 Football A 1. . .n -Z,-,,..E-Ji.. - 2, 3, 4. ' ' e 3 i E l -rf' KAY DARLENE l BJORNE Snooky Commercial , Band 2 , 35 Commercial 5 - Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 3. l , KWSN I BARBARA ANN BONE Science Art 1, 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hoop Girls 3, Prom Committee 3. Mixed Chorus YE- wwf ,. fiff ww ' HU... .,,4 f.fig5g:5.:,: t ffgggrjrff 3221112 Jil , are 132753, 'M- 1, .. R 5 1 if ,X il 3- -I I 5 'I ' 3 . Fav X 'I gg CLIFFORD FRANCIS f BRIN I ' Junior Y A ' . .,- .yy h - V, , Industrial Arts ,J Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Football , B 1, 2: Solo and Ensemble X Festival 3, 43 Allied Youth Mx 2, 3. 4, Football A 3, or- ,I X rhestra 4, Track 1. 23 Brass A .7 sextet 3, 4. l4 SUSAN MARY BUSSIERE nsuen Science Annual Board 4, Girls' En- semble 1, Forensics 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3, Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 3, 43 Dri- ver Training 4, Mixed Chorus l. 3, 43 Service Corps 2. Student Council 4. BRUCE ARTHUR CARLSON History and Social Science Football B 1, 25 Prom Committee 3, Football A 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Service Corps 3, Track 3. JOHN ALBERT CARLTON Industrial Arts Driver Training 4. BRUCE LEIGH CHAPMAN Duke History and Social Science Cross Country 1, Baseball 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3 4 LOUIS LEE CLARK History and Social Science Basketball B 1, 21 Foot- ball B 1, Prom Committee 3. Baseball 1. Football A 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tracic 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Mixed En- semble 4. DALE WILLIAM COADY Industrial Arts Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, Ili-Y 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. JANI CE CAROLE CONTE Commercial Annual Board 2. 3, fi: Art 1. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2. 3, 'lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 31 Student Council 2. JOHN DOMINIC CORRADINA Industrial Arts Nv- S .. A X PAUL FREDRICK COUTURE History and Social Science A A IUDITH MAE DAHL aJudy,. Science Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. Solo and En- semble Festival 3, 45 Allied Youth 1, 2. 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Orchestra 3, 4: Brass Sox- tet 3, 4. JANICE CAROL DAHLGREN History and Social Science Forensics 1, Hoop Girls 3, Girls' Intramurals 2. 3, 43 i1.iw:1- Training 3. PATRICIA ANN DENN Pat History and Social Science Annual Board 1, 2. 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Commercial Club 3. Debate 1. 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, lll.S.U. Youth Music Conference 2. U. P. Massed Band 2, 3, 4: U. P. Massed Orchestra 2. 3, -lg Driver 'Training 3, Mix- ed Chorus 1. Orchestra 1 2. il, 4: Soio and Ensemble Festival 3, 4: Student Con- ductor 4, Band Clinic 3, Na- tional Hunor Society. GEORGE PAUL DENOFRE Science Art 1, 23 Basketball B 2, Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1, 23 Baseball 2, 3? Basketball A 3, 43 Service Corps 1, Track 1, 3. GEORGE MAXWELL DE ROCHE Science Cross Country 1, Allied Youth 2, 35 Boys' Ensemble 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Track 1, Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. YVONNE OLIVE DE TOMA IRENE MAXINE DONATO History and Social Science Art 1. 23 Commercial Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Allied Youth 1, 23 Driver Training 3. Mixed Chorus 3. .pr 'N 1-To ,M r 1 NIARION LOUISE DRAKE Science Annual Board 4. Art 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, Forensics 3, Hoop Girls 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, lg Dri- ver Training 2, Library 2, 3, 4. RONALD FRANCIS DUHAME Blackie Industrial Arts BARBARA JEAN EISENACH Science Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 1. 2, 3, 4: Debate -, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intra- murals 2. ELIZ ABETH ANN EKLUND Beth History and Social Science Annual Board 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, Forensics 3. 4: Fu- ture Teachers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, 4, Driver Training 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. ANITA JOAN ELIASON Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Hoop Girls 3. Prom Commit- tee 3, Allied Youth 1. Girls' lntramura's 2. Driver Train- ing 3. EVELYN CAROLINE ENGSTROM History and Social Science Annual Board 4. Art 1, 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club 3. Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, 33 lilixed Ensemble 2. 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Ensemble 2. 3: Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. PETER DAVID FARM Pete General Mixed Chorus 1. lt. ROCHELLE FLANNERY Commercial Annual Board 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Christ- mas Play 8, Prom Commit- tee 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 42 Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 Driver Training 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 43 Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. STUART ALAN GARRETT History and Social Science Annual Board 1, LZ, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Commercial Club -i, Debate 1. 2. 35 Christmas Play 3. Prom Committee 3. Senior Class Play -1. Driver Training 2, Mixed 1-Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 1, lli-Y 3. 4: Service Corps 1, 2. 3. 4: Baccalaureate En- semble 1. 2. 3: Senior Mix- ed Ensemble 4. SHARON LEE GAUTHIER Shar Commercial Annual Board 2. 3, -l: Commercial C'ub 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 3, Girls' Intramurals 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Serv- ice Corps 1, PATRICK AUSTIN GLEASON Pat' Science Basketball B 1. Commer- cial Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Senior Class Play -4. Al'ied Youth 2. 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 1. National Honor Society. CHRISTINE CAROL GRANLUND Commercial Commercial Club fl. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Hoop Girls 3. Prom Commit- tee 3. Sen'or Class Play 4, Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, 4: Dri- ver Training 4, Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 4 EDITH LOUISE GREEN History and Social Science Girls' Ensemble 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Mix- ed Ensemble 4. BYRON WARD GRENFELL Industrial Arts Boys' Ensemble 1, Lvlixerl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN HARVALA A4LiZH Commercial Annual Board 3, 4, Unm- mercial Club 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1, 3, 43 Girls' Intra- murals 2, 3, 41 Driver Train- ing 3, Service Corps 1, ROBERT JAMES HARVEY History and Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Driver Training 2, Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 1, ix 'km LOIS ANN HEAVYSIDE General Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM CELESTINE HEBERT Industrial Arts Track 1. SHARON KAY HENDRICKSON Commercial Annual Board 3, 4: Band 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Allied Youth 3, -1, Girls' lntramura's 2, 3, Driver Training 3, Mixed Chorus 1. 4, C. LEE HILL Industrial Arts Football A 4, Golf 1. 11. ROGER T. HOCKING iiRed,, Science Football B 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Football A 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, -ig Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE EILEEN HOIEM Home Economics Commercial Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1. Prom tfornmit- tee 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Driver Training 4. Mixed Chorus 1. JOAN JUDITH HOIEM D0doi' Home Economics Commercial Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, Prom Commit- tee 3, Allied Youth 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 4. Mixed Chorus 1. Wy, 'se fe... DAVID VERN HOLLI J N1 Science Band 2, 3, 4: Football B 1, 2: Prom Committee 3, U. P. Massed Orchestra 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Or- - chestra 2, 3, 4. '- N-.W 5 Rfk RN: we BARBARA JO-ANNE HOLMGREN History and Social Science Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Forensics 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 3, Allied Youth 1, Mix- Pd I3nsemb'e 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, -ig Bacco- luureate Fnsemble 2, 3, 43 Senior Mixed Ensemble -1, Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. LLOYD DIXON HOLMGREN Dugan History and Social Science- Football B 1, 2: Prom Committee 3, Football A 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 Track 1. DONNA FAYE JARVELA Commercial Commercial Club 3, -lg H0011 Girls 3. Prom Com- mittee 3. Allied Youth 1, 25 Driver Training 4. RONALD CHARLES JENSEN History and Social Science Art 1. Commercial Club 3. lg Driver Training 3, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: Student Council 3. EUGENE JOSEPH JETTE History and Social Science Band 1, 2. 3. 43 Football B 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, -lg Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. KENNETH CHARLES JOHNSON Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4. SUSAN MAE JOHNSON History and Social Science Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, Al- lied Youth -l. Mixed Chorus l. Ii. RAYMOND EDWARD ,K .. ,- J. JUHOLA Industrial Arts Arm 1, 2, 3. 1'- was . , R .Q,..: . Q . .. f E sr ,,k . 5 'QSL 3 MARION LORETTA JUNAK Mimi Com mei cial Commercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 1, Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, Driver Training 2, Service Corps 2, Library 1. 2. 4: National Honor Society. MILTON GENE KAIJALA Science Football B 1, 23 Driver Training 2, Track 2. JOYCE ANN KALLIO General Allied Youth 1. LOIS ELAINE KIELINEN Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Cub 1, Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1. 2, 3: Girls' Intramurals 2, Class Treas- urer 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Orchestra 2. 3. 45 Solo and Ensemble Festival 3. GRACE CHRISTINE KINDSTRAND Science Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' En- semble 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, A l ed Youth 1, 2, 3, Girls' Intra- murals 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4. JEANNE AUDRILY KNIGHT Science Annual Board 3, -ig Com- mercial Ciub 3. Forens cs 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Pom- mittee 3. Senior Class Play P 4, Allied You.h 1, 2. 3, 43 Girls' lntramurals 2. 33 Cheer'eader 1, 2. 3, 4: Dri- ver Traininxz 2, M i x e d Chorus 1, 3. 4. MARTIN EDWARD KOIVULA Bucky Industrial Arts Golf 2, 3. SHARON MARIE KURIN Commercial Annual Board 4, Art 2, f'ommerc'a' Club 3. 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Hoop Girls 3, Allied Youth 4, Driver Training 2. 3 d,,,-wa., A34 may 'Ri LARRY EDWARD LA FAVE Industrial Arts Annual Board 4, Art 1, 2. 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Driver Training 1. PATRICIA ANN LA POINTE llpattll General Annual Board 3. 43 Com- mercial Club 3, Girls' Glee C'ub 1, Allied Youth 1, 2. 3: Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 Dri- W ver Training 3, Student Council 2. DARRELL KEITH LAWSON Science Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Brass Sextet 2, 3. 4: Driver Training 2. Mixed Chorus 1, 43 Orchestra 1, 2. fl: Service Corps 1, U. P. Mzissed Band 2, 4. 1 DAVID GEORGE ' LEHTINEN nldoudy.. Science Band 1. 23 Track Man- ager 1. PAUL EDMUND LE SAGE 3-Speed Science Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. -ip Service Corps 3, 45 T'a:lc 3. 4: Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. FLORENCE M. LIND nsisn Science Commercial Club 3, 42 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Hoop Girls 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. Allied Youth i. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 2: Driver Training 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. ELLEN LINNA Commercial Commercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 1, Hoop Girls 3, Driver Training 3, Library -1. National Honor Society. KAY MARILYN LUNDBERG General Cwmmercial Club 3, Driver Training 3. KAREN SUE ANN LUOSTARI Science Annual Board 1, 2. 3. 43 Commercial Club 3, C'ass Secretary 4. Girls' G'ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3. Al- lied Youth l. 2, 3. 4, Gir's' Intramura's 2. 3: Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. Driver Training 3. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Comm't- tee 3. National Honor So- ciety, MARILEE ANN MAGNUSON Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 45 Girls' Ensem- ble 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 8, Prom Committee 3, Solo and En- semble Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 A'lied Youth 1, 2, 3. 47 G'r's' Intramurals 2, 33 Sen- ior Mixed Ensemb'e 4, Sen- ior Girls' Ensemble 4, Dri- ver Training 3. Mixed Chor- us 1. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Corps 1, U. P. Massed Band 2, 3, 4: U. P. Massed Orchestra 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society. WILLIAM O. MAGNUSON Science Football B 1. Prom Com- mittee 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Football A 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 43 Mixed .Chorus 2, 3, 4: Service Corps 2, 3, -41 Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Mixed En- semble 4. JANET HELEN MAKI History and Social Science Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Serv- ice Corps 3. MARGARET ROSE MANZOLINE Margie Commercial Annual Board 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Forensics 3, Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Hoop Girls 3, Christmas Play 3, Prom Committee 3. Senior Class Play 4, Senior Girls' Ensemble 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' In- tramurals 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Bac- calaureate Ensemble 3, 4: Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. ROGER ALBERT MATTSON Science Basketball B 1, Commer- cial Club 4. Debate 1, 2, 3. 4: Forensics 1, 2, 4: Foot- ball B 1, 2: Christmas Play 3. Senior Class Play 4, Al- lied Youth 2. 3. 4: Driver Training 2, Football A 3, 41 Hi-Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3: Student Council 4, Track 1, 2, National Honor S0- ciety. JOANNE JOY MC GINNIS uJon Science Annual Board 1, 2, 3. 42 Commercial Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramur- als 2, Driver Training 4, Service Corps 4. RONALD JOSEPH MC GLONE General Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Cross Country 2, Allied Youth 2. Baseball 2, Service Corps 4, Annual Board 4. l 4 1 1 V l l' P' X 1 itll A-is I l i l 'n?: i 'lv ,,-. 3 gags. ' i JOHN ROGER MC VANNEL History and Social Science PAULINE BEATRICE MEYER Commercial Annual Board 3, -15 Com- mercial Club 3, -ig Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 4, DONNA LYNNE MICHELS 4iD0nri Science Annual Board -l. Foren- sics 3, -lg Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3. -l: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4. Allied Youth J. 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. -lg Service Corps 1, National llonor Society. JOYCE ANN MILLIMAKI Commercial Commercial Club 3, Prom Committee 3. Girls' Intra- murals 2. 3, 43 Driver Training 3. MADELEINE ELIZABETH MOSS History and Social Science Annual Board 3, 4: Art 1, Forensics 3, Future Teachers Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, -4: Hoop Girls 3, 'Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Service Corps 2. 3, National Honor Society. DOREEN ANN NANKERVIS History and Social Science Prom Committee 3. JAMES EDWARD NAULT i.Jimmy,. Science Service Corps 3. MARY BRIGID NAULT Brigie Science Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3, Christmas Play 3. Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Intramurals 2, 32 Class Vice-President 2, Dri- ver Training 2, Mixed Chor- us, 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Corps 2. Student Council 3, 41 Na- tional Honor Society. . In W ' fu .3 tmp, avg' SW. rm aim. 'QQ'-ey Xt . Tires assets' Evgen gi' is sv' 4 1-il. 1e ',gs25::::, ' ' ' PQ..-535121: MARY AGNES NEWMAN Science Commercial Club 3, Gir's' Ensemble 2, 3: Forensics 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Hoop Girls 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Senior C'ass Play 4. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 2. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Orchestral 1, 2. JUDITH ANN NICHOLLS Judy History and Social Science Annual Board 1, 2. .l. 43 Girls' G'ee Club l. 2. 13. 1: Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 33 Girls' Intrzunur- als 2. 3, 43 Driver Training: 3, Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 4. PAUL WILLIAM NINNIS Industrial Arts Driver Training 3, Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. ESTHER ELIZABETH NIRVA Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 1, Allied Youth 1. 2. DOUGLAS JOHN PALMER Industrial Arts HELEN BERNICE ' PALOMAKI ' History and Social ' Science Driver Training 3, Library 1 2. 3, 4. JOAN CAROLYN PALOMAKI Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4: Al- lied Youth 1, Driver Train- infz 3. SALLY CHRISTINE PALOMAKI Beba Science Annual Board 3. 4: 4 om- mercial Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 2. 3. 4: Driver Train- inz 4. Mixed Chorus 3. 4: National Honor Society. iii -S225 : :Q if fix 'z ' S : 1. 5' 6 3-ir: silk? , ., iv , 4. . 'E' if Q' 1 F 'M .v 13 . ,fling vw.-:gl ., v 5. ., VM .nf im EMILY ANNE PENROSE -iEmvv General Commercial Club 3. Girls' Ensemble 1, 33 Girls' Clee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Allied Youth 2, 3. 4: Mixed Ensemble 2. 3. 45 Mixed Fhorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Baccahiureate T'Insemb'e 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Girls' lun- semb'e 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Mixed Ensemble -1. JUDITH ANN PETERSON History and Social Science Art 1. Commercial Uluh 3. Girls' G'ee Club 1, 2, 3. 42 Hoop Girls 3, Prom Lom- mittec 3. Allied Youth 2, 3. 45 Driver Training 3, Mixed Fhorus 1. 21 Librzxry 2, N114 tional Honor Society. STEVEN LAWRENCE PIETRO Industrial Arts Track 1. X , E D JOSEPH PHILLIP POIRIER Industrial Arts Basketball B 1. 2: Base ball- 3, 4, Fooihal' A 2, 3 42 Track 1. 2, 3, 4. JANET MARIE PRYOR Science Annual Board 2. 3, 4' Forensics 1, 2. 45 Girls' Glen Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Senior Class Plav 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4' Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 45 Stu- dent Council 3. GEORGE JEROME QUAAL Wease Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 4, Football B 1, 25 Christmas Play 3. Prom Committee 3. Cross Country 3, So'0 and Ensemble Fes- tiva' 2. 3. 45 Trombone T io 2, Brass Sexiet 4, .illid Youth 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Stuqlunt Council 3, 4: Track 1, 2 I. 4: U. P. Massed Orclieivra 3. 45 National Honor So- ciety, .IANET M. RAJALA Commercial COIT1ITlEi1 Clill Club 3, Gifs' Intramurals 2. 3. 45 Driver Training 3. JOHN ARTHUR RINNE Industrial Arts Basketball A 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1. ,KA QE 45 S' sig, A ei Q' H Q iii' .ff A i Xi 25 SUSAN ANN ROBERTS Commercial Art 1. Commercial Club 3. 45 Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, :sg Girls' Glee c'ub 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3, Baccalaure- ate Ensemble 3, 45 Allied Youth 1, Driver Training 3, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3. 45 Mix- ed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Service Corps 2, Senior Mixed En- semble 4, Senior Girls' lin- semble 4. National Honor Society. DIANE ADELE ROWLEDGE HDV, History and Social Science Art 1. Band 1. 2. Il, 4, Future Teachers' Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 3. Trom- bone Trio 2. Gir's' Intramur- als 2. Mixed Chorus 2. 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 45 Brass Sc-xtet 3. 4: Brass Quartet 1, Solo and Ensemb'e Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM EDNA RUNDMAN Science Annual Board 1, 2, 3. 45 Commercial Club 3, Girls' Glfwe Club 1, 25 Christmas Play 3, Prom Committee 3, .Xccomiriiiist 3, 45 Xllied Youth 2, Girls' Intramurals 3: Class Vice--President 4. Mixed Chorus 1. 25 Or- chestra 1. 2, 3, 4: String Quartet 2, 35 So'o and En- emb'e Festival 3, 45 U. P, Massed Orchestra 3, 45 As- sistant Accompanist 1, 25 National Honor Society. JEANETTE MARIE ST. ANDRE Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Al lied Youth 4, Girls' i!lfi'.l murals 2, 3, 45 Driver Train ing 3. MARY ANN ST. ANDRE Science Commercial Club 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' In- tramurals 2. 3, 43 Driver ' Training 2. Student Council 4, CAROL SUE ST. JOHN Science Annual Board 1, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, Girls' ll1nsemb'e 2, Future Teach- ers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 43 Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, Driver Training 4, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2. JON DAVID SALO Industrial Arts Football B 1, 23 Future Teachers' Club 3, -ig Prom Lommittee 3, Baseball 4, Basketba'l A 4. Football A 3, 45 Service Corps 1. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON IRENE SANDERS Commercial Annual Board 3. Commer- cial Club 3. Girls' Glee Club 1, Hoop Girls 3. Allied Youth 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1. CLARESS ANN MARIE SARVELLO Science Commercial Club 4. Girls' Ensemble 3, Girls' Glee C'ub 1. 2. 3. 41 A'lied Youth 1. 2: Cheerleader 1. 23 Driver Traininz 3. Mixed Ensembe 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. -I: Smiior Mixed Ensemble 4, Stnior Giris' Ensemble -1. PATRICIA LOUISE SCHIMMING HPat!Y General Hoop Girls 3. NANCY LOU STARK General Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, Allied Youth 1, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. SHARON ANN STEPHENS Commercial Commercial Club 3. 4: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Driver Training 3, SANDRA KAY STRENGBERG General KARALYN ANN SUNDBLAD Science Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Solo and Ensemble Festixril 2, 35 U. P, Massed Banrl 2. 3, 4: U. P. Massed Orches- tra 2. Allied Youth 2, 3, 41 Girls' lntramur:i's 1. Driv- er Training 3. Mixed Ensem- 'hle 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ser- vice Corps 4. Clarinet 'l'rir 3. Clarinet Quartet 4. Ban- calaureate Ensemble 3. 4? Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. HARRIET ELIZABETH SWANSON Science Annua' Board 4, Art 1. Girls' Ensemble 3, Forensics 1, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 115 Christmas Play 3. Prom Committee 3, Sen- ior Class Play 4, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. 45 Cheer- leader 1. 2. 3. 45 Driver Training 4, Mixed Ensemble 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. -t5 Orchestra 1, 2: Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. Senior Girls' Ensemble 4, MARILYN LOUISE SWANSON Science Annual Board 2. 3. 45 Band 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2. 3: Forensics 1, 2, 35 Girls' fum Flllh 1. 2. 3: Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3, U. P. Rand Clinic 3, Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice-Presb dent 1. Driver Traininz 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 2. 3. 4: Service Corps 4. Student Council 4, Solo and Ensemble Festival 2. 3. 45 U. P. Mussed Band 2, 3, 45 U. P. Nlassed Or- chestra 2, 3, 15 Naticnal Honor Society, Valedictorian. it Q,-7? MAX INE ELAINE SYRJALA Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3, Driver Train- ing 2. Service Corps 2, 3. JACK WENDELL TALBOT Gunner Science Class Secretary 2, 35 Foot- ball B 1. 25 Prom Commit- tee 3. Football A 3, 45 Hi-Y Il. -l: Mixed Chorus 4, Serv- ice Corps 3. 4: Student Council 3, -lg Track 1. 2, 3. 45 Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. CARYL JOYCE TAMBLYN Science Annual Board 1, 2. 3, 45 Band l. 2. 3. 45 Commercial' Club 3. Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee C'ub 1. 2. 35 Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 2. Mixed Cho.us 1. 2, 3, 4. TERESA ANN TASSON Tweet Commercial Annual Board 2. 3. 4: Co ,.... ieiwa Cub 3, 45 Girls' Ensembl: 1, 2. 35 Girls' Glee Cub 1. 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3, Prom Committee 3. Sen- ior C'ass Play 4, Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. Allied Youth 1. 2. 3, 4, Girls' ln- tramurals 2, Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 45 Driver Training 2, Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 45 Bacca- laureate Ensemble 3, 45 Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. IIELEN FAYE THORNTON ..Jen,y,, Science Annual Board 2, 3, 4g Band 1. 23 Commercial Club 3. Gir's' Glee C'ub 1, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 3. Prom Commit- tee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2. 3. 4: Driver Training 4. Stu- dent Couicil 1. THOMAS JAMES TISCI-I nsouyv. Science Art 1. 2, 3: Basketball B 2, Class Secretary 1, Foren- sics 1. Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1. 2. 3: Basket- ball A 3. 4: Football A 4, Hi-Y 4, Student Council 4. Track 3. 4: National Honor Society. BETTY MARIE TOWNSEND Commercial Commercial Cub 3. 41 Hoop Girls 3. Driver Train- ing 2. Service Corps 1. ARTHUR RICHARD TRESTAIN Rick Science Art 1. 23 Football B l. 2: Christmas Play 3, Prom Committee 3. Baccalaureate Ensemble 3, 43 Mixed En- semble 3. 4: Football A 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Mixed Ensemble 4. Track 1. 2. 3, 43 National Honor Society. ia- ii! N-fxg lf! N-v,..,,,. MM' SANDRA RACHEL 'TULKKI Sandi Commercial Annua' Board 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, Hoop Girls 3. Prom Committee 3. Driver Training 3. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society. ROSE MARIE VALENTE Home Economics Annual Board 4, Art 1, ?. 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, l Girls' Intramura's 2. Driver l Training 3. 1 R LARRY KEITH VIVIAN History and Social Science Prom Committee 3. Cross Country 3, Allied Youth 2. 3: Driver Training 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. JOHN WALTER We-s---' QP' WAKKURI Industrial Arts Football B 2, Baseball 1. 4: Driver Training 4, S1erv'c? Corps 4. JOHN WALTER VVILLIAMS Industrial Arts Annual Board 4. Art 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball B 2, Foot- bfal' B 2. P'o'n Committee 3. Basketball A 4. Footbal N 3, Service Corps 1, Tracli 3. WARD ROGER WILLIAMS Tex History and Social Science Cross Country 1, Track 2, 4. HAIL! BEACON LIGHT Hail! beacon light of lshperning, Hail, High School, 'tis ot thee We sing. 'Neath heav'ns high dome ot azure blue, Thou art thyseli as tirm and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, Whose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride, ln thee their love and hopes abide, Thy sons and daughters do thee bless, Thy teachings mould a lite's success. Then let us haste, and garlands rare Wreathe 'round our High School eve Superior's mighty deeps are blue, And northern skies are that tair hue Our color this - it tells oi might Ot love ot truth and love ot right, Long liie and health and happy hours God grant thee, Alina Mater ours. 30 r fair. 1 1 PATRICIA ANN WIRTANEN Klpatll Commercial Annual Board 3, 43 Art 1, Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3, Prom Committee 3. Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 45 Gir's' lntramura's 2. 35 f'heer'eader 2. 3: Driver Training 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4. TIMOTHY PAUL ZHULKIE .Timo Science Basketball B 1, 23 C'ass President 2, 35 Football B 1, Prom Committee 3, Base- ball 3, Basketball A 3, 4: Football A 2, 3, 4: Boys' Ensemble 1, 25 I-Ii-Y 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. +132 N as - fx. ..--- f W I' . ' :I SM! L.-mx. R! M X HOOP GIRLS I., to R.: Row I D. Andvrson, S. Tulkki, M. Magnuson, S. Pzxlomnki. II. 'l'hm'nIon. IPD. Jz1I'x'vIzl. S. Kurin. Ix I,uosIzn'i, S. Ande-rson, C. St. John, J. Peterson, J. Dahlgren. P. Ds-nn: Row II 'I'. 'l':1xson. M. IX1:mmline-. Junzxk, C. Iflngstronu, A. Eliason. F. Lind, S. Bussiero. M. SXFQILIIZI, IS. 'l'ownsvnd. IJ. IVIic'I1oIs: Row III P. XVirtnn I,. IIIYIIQP, S. Roberts, G. Kindstrzmd. IC. Hnrvnlzl, S. Sm1de1's, IC. Linnn, B. Bmw, C. llrnnlllnd, M. Moss. Row IK J. Knight. M. A. Newman. J. Anderson. .I. Junak. P. Schimming, M. Swanson. B. Nault. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I.. to R.: Row I P. Donn, M. Rundmz1n,J, Pete-Vson, IJ. Andvrson, M. M:1g.:nuson. B. Nznllf. D. Mivha-ls. Moss, M. Swanson. K. Luoslurig Row II--R. Munson, T. Tisch. S. Pulomzxki. S. Tulkki, IC. Linncx, G. Quunl, S Rohm-ts, M. Junak. P. Gleason, R. Tresiain. J. Berg. 31 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Leo Portcrle ..... ....,.,..,.Preside1'1t J Icmet Clark .... ....,.. V ice-President Bryon Ogea ....4..,,.. .........,, S ecre-tary Nancy Ruohomciki .... ......,...,,. T re-cxsurer Miss Mcilmgren .... ....,.. C lass Advisor ,, I A S. 142' . I 'M' K, x A ,, 'V' 'ag E' f K' Q 1 S 'W ff- r Rf SL S g ,f l Q A 'E . Q . - , -S lf 1 A h S X 1 . NX Barham Uimbeth Clifford hue! Karen Robin Kumelh llliobnllo Boer Bolmnm Clark Forsberg Gmmmu Holmgren . J N N H I , Zak ,Q lp .,,. 1, W Y A : 5 'W' V 1 ' . S W 'Wu-s YG' 4 H-gf vin- L , f L, 5 Yr-gr , A V A pl 4 Bk ,S S Mm, 'Emmett :mm nu-:aa Michael Rohm ,udhh Alfobollao 391190 BIOWII COKE!! Fofsbug Hagar ' Hqnkulcx S lx 5 S l X ,E ,L A 1 X .M-M ?g 9? M - . 3 -. rm Mx P , H- JL as -1- s ,Q 'Cf .sm QM 6' ,g mi Q f L M A A Q f X ' Q, . gg 'EH A ., ' ' 4' YV ' ' 2, ' s, ' ' , - , N A V 4, W 5 . Q Rgsemqyy Roy George ' Kmhleen Daniel Scmclrcx Wmicm K Anggqfij Bengston Butler Culberl- Gaboury Harris Honkala in S3 V ' E lgg f , x R , ' W: 'N f , XM . fm E ...K A , Q 321737 it 1 ., S2223 K 6' sz- r 2 1' '-ff? , 'trys W 41--,,,, fy . ' ,.:' ' rl I , U g . K , kr , f x ..,. A . lmkf, . L. 1 4 1 S - .. Iohn Hoberi William Keith Graco Dennis Marcia Asplund Betts Carlson DQFGIH Gleason Heikkikx Iucobson , : Ii , t QQQW' M K' in .4 Q... 56 K -Y 3 . A ws- f s 'W S ' W1 Q ',s ,Ik rffl -its b 'nnw -- if f yr R ,S A, 1, , , , yamss gum! ' Mm Ann Nancy Deboiah Gmmin, gmc, Q larry.. Biome Corolla , Gif-'if u Hvlyfvn ' Inrvirwn l 32 Q - 5 x Victor lllliih Kelly I arvinen fc , W 'W f-H Vw Q-i. wax William Ienkin ns K . x . Y W' - ,fi D I Elizabeth Iohnson Norman Johnson 4- t - sv. Q. buf ,, If Donald Iunak '53 ,-0 1 Dixie Kcmgas if Q, 'Q' 54-5 is ludith Kangas L V' 1 Q ll A .X ,av Marlene LaVigne an ' k. ..-if ' - Richard Keppler .' X- ii Helen Koivula X Douglas Lawson ,A n fx 4-.,.,,.t ludith it lean Marketty Mahoney -qw wwxle A' fl wan, 'U Ieanatte Lehio . X .i I wg...- nh Conrad Koniio 38- d lulie l.a:xFmniere JF' 1' in 7 'L' s E' Q 51: a.t '43 . sf QW 5 Wesley Lcdtinen L. Iohn Liana lf 1 f A S William Locher JUXQSOQ 4,,. v . T' Helen Lundin W 6 : 4 Ralph LaPlanie Paul Maddock Kenneth R. L -1 D Ya Qiwets , Marilyn Mattonen Beverly Maki wg. . ilu- Li Q. TN ' yn-f Theodore Maki Mattson Q t Qzvs mv. iv V ,cf Iames Leona Meyer Maki Q? Q . Q 4 'A L. 'Q' ,X N t ,N 1 A A Roland Dominic Nardi Maki 9-A 1 .np UQ. Q A it H in 'Q ..,.. .5 ' tx, ., Q: Bryan Ogea fa: sa D as Marilyn Oie L WN . lerome Pacmanen ,J ,- -. Kas R- 'Q 4 L n Q -4 Donna Pesol Q fin ,, ' li vid U 10 Po I X-'Ri V1 'Sf QQ, Da vid Palom uki lm N. il tm' W. DN A William Parviainen 60' :so David Mankee ,M gt Roger Marielti 33 33 1-SRM Marsha Nault sua Sandra Pascoe t 'F ' mg fl ,I ua 1.-15 ,g if x A I hn loseph O'Con.nell o Pe X Q rala ale A W4 r 3 Leo Portale is-Y Ruth Quaal lay -L lames Quayle qt. Lf rf Iamss Robinson 6. X rlf4.i'f' P A Karen Ronquixt . . Q kg sv., ,. x A Karl Rundmun Ez? :W Nancy Ruohamalci -ge .. f Robert Ruuskct 1 gy , .am r A Q, V sz- , . A 1A,' W ' ' A ff- .A Donald Margcxrei Iudith Robert Raymond Donald RYUT1 Schuetze snow Tuipcxlu - Tremethick Trudell I ' A x , Iv- ..,. A ., .A 'V' ' ' - 'F 4 y 1 A ,. , M I 'J fr. w , mx 3? 'ly' p y - Kathleen Sandra Willard Lloyd Sharon R. Duane BYU!! Smith Stewart Tasson Tripp Williams ., cr . ' , ' 3. -1 'i ' Q -ns. Q H' 1 ' A 5 N ' N - 5 ma ' 4... ' 'Nj' 1' V1.3 , J' A, . -fx... Q D - if ' : , f .,,.. ,,Qj:,:f?E .' at ' , ' 1 Sf, ,Q A A .' xi Ion William S. Paul Salvatore Elizabeih Richard St. Andrp St. john Sundeen Tussone Trondson Wuoreximun E , I . I F ' ' f Q 0 fe' G -Blofqgy fcfelg 57-7 xwfw 7- 4 QQWK, - 1 I f?0 , .5 x. 14.4 34 wif 4- wk vs , QM In n g in .Tw X ' 3' V L Y Iohn Robert V911 Amsnom Anltilu Aimlmd ' 93' , c.. 2 'il -.ef W X s ECC.. 2 N Douglas Margaret PGUHYW Anderson Amari A0815-D i x X ,Lv , .,, 1. ' f Nw- i Frances Iudith Iulie Anderson Armani Beflaire 5 . , if A I fl: ,f f ,,-. .ra A in .G kk ' '2.': .' f - 'N' - , - Martha lun. lcxnei Anderson Amegh' Bengry gif-W . K 3 ,.,. .3 ,J ,H H Wm 4 Ll , if if A :za 1 ' v x x X , ' M Noel Roger A Xalan Anderson Ashley 300599 som-IOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Richard Rwusi .W leanne Marra Y... Glenn Garrett .,w., Patricia Maki Mrs. Lindberg ,,,, ,..,,..i,,Presidenl Vice-President i,,.YSecretary . ..iiii Treasurer Class Advisor it J ' wg' ':'esz,. ,gi . ' 1' -- N AA is an iz L...-1 ,I gqghuine Mary lohn Robert gug Bolsness Carter Dobson av 4 , l 'E' 'vv QL, f jf x h i I 1 , yf . -- 5- 1 4 Sm -F J Lee Louis Gzcmi Roger Besola Bonetii Clili Dodge . 3,9 k K K ,Q vu if -geek cm: -El-ww mi h Don Bietilu Bostrom Corleil Ecklcif A G if ii' . . ri ,,. , -. , 5-9' sf. , ' .., ref- , we W six i , r, W ex - iz' f W ' Z'?a PC1111 loseph Terrance Eve Blewefi . Bussone Currie Engelhard if :- gi :T ' saw as ,Z Q- 'K' hi! af -v-1 X. ' A -- lvyix- ' 1 Q i six ' Mary Robert lohn Nancy Boase Carlson Daccxire Flannery X35 A Auf' 'if fl 4 ,' E 4-an :. I y GM Q 5 L. , . 'Eff 'iw wx Nl an Indy George Mary - Ruben Myrtle Charles Kem, Fmuson Har-mla V Holmgren gamma Klippei Lmson Locke . X k nf K M. , 'I if fe sw n H , A . ,Q 4.5 , 1 -1-:' W Grace Mau,-ing Icm-aes. Icrmes R. Gerald Ighn Carolyn Frusluglio Hebert Honkalu Kcuppiln Knight Layer Mqki W N 5 fp 1 5: 5.2: gay Q, , K3 Y ibn M :jugs ww to X gp, l , ,' -M if 1 1 Ke . wg? 1 n A gf Q Nui' .l,l:. n 3 ,l n md W f , nl ,4 K a - el. QWQXQ Glen!! Susan Rnymond Paul DOM? Richard Pqriiciu Garrett Hecko . xkolq Kemp Kvfvl Lehto Mqki .1 Q H , ,' V. if I' . 1 'Fi' 35 ' 1 il wh, if , fl- , l l I 'X lm -1 'Q , A4 . 1 X fl fx, K 'N , iv ,W W G-v 'mf I.. '- J f f V ii: 'gt-L.. - Y M : kv' X V A, :.':5iEEE:::- -V 3:11-f, M. Q M K A A:'M y N. E V, - X KL f. Betty A. Fred Belly Kmin Ronald William William Gentz Hibemig Jurvela Keppler Koslamo Leimmen Mgnkee ,ffgl I , 3 X l Il , , Q l 4 -' n af V. l 1 5, WX Q J www? W ..:.: E . ,,'?. f ,lsi . f Q K f---- rf 'X Richard Marvin Verne Pwl Roger Connie pmygcia Giotlo Hill lem-,en Kindslwnd LuFreniere Lesage Manley K-uv ' L .gy h . L gf' '- , + -rz . 1 Af' Gerald Raymond ,ohh S. Duane Iqmes MUYUYH Marcin Granlund Hielt johnson ' Ki-H9 Y Luhncmen I-65696 Mrxrielli , f Q Q.. W A 'N ll 4 SUS' , , .,,,x , M - A ,, 5' 5,3 . , Fl ? ' ng. H . 5, .I , ' Q M? i . Iohn Edmund Iudida ' f Iovce ' IGM 'lvhn Paulina Harrington Holmgren ,hugo Kivisto Lahti Lindroos 'Mmfkeg I n YY 36 E. -4 s as 1 Q iff: , . ' - A 2 l Q 1, . W 9 l ., ,N x If X X ' x MP6, 1, M. 190359 Karen MUYYU Merrilla K Q U if j f 6 Q: Q r hx . W ni L- 536 -2.63 9x Claire Ioan Marlinen . -Q N 9, in f xl gg . Marilyn Katherine Mattson Mullins 1 wi' Eg: Q ml W X 5' H TS' 4 3, X, , ,, 5011330 Paula MGYONG Nault 5' 'F' - X xi K 'Fm' Q . K qw fi 1 Helen C. Ioseph McCormick Nicholas - X 5 Z: 7 Wir 5 Y loyce Richoxd McDowell Nicholas ,Z , fx Y .:. . EAT , fi 5 ,H I Q' ,.,. . ' , J' . , ' N . b . . 'ggi ri lu shawn I Edward Mama Niemi Mwvifl Carol lean Iohn prank Iam,- Nivml Pcmtti Robinson gaywdo, Smwm, - - -' .. f sf .. Q v ' ,g Iudilh B. john Dale Kgifll N' ki Man' l l W N Pwe PWM Saw. swam ff 1 'A Q 5 Q-' . Q ., 1 -T .::.:? Aff' W 5,4 I N Elaine ROY Richard Edward Mary 014111211 Pennalcn Ruusi Seem Suugvm, . 'f w ., :lb W, i 'xl ,.., I . A : . 5 l X 5' l Q :, , 1 . x.. .: -: W wa.: ., - 'F I B-3212013 Roserrlccry Paul. ken? Marilyn on PQPUI Scan Seppx sundvberg in K Q' 'GUY I5 Q- , .K 5, i K4 x l lll N 35 l A 4 f H , ffl fl l 4. l . .l l 4 Michael j Pauline Alice Mcugaret Robert ONeill Poirier St. Andre Shimmin Sundblqd ,, w Q... , X , ..,, - 5,5 , M 'f . , Beverlll Rosemf-TTY E-dmf Robert lin Palmer Portule Salma Sihmm Superko . A- 1 , X S 1 , P I '-- ., .. A' . 5.,:::,:. I y - t .Y . J? Mmian . Alicia Iohn W. Kquuyn Ba-mam Palomukx Quayle Salo Smith . - -1-and H 37 yn G9 L: ',.- M, g K- x .,.: H S ,EZ 55? Q I M V. ,,. Y , .. A , ...N ,,.,,::, viwriagg? , Q ., W V Qi , K Mi .M Af- Ngmcy Carol A Ich? Phyllis Tcsson Tinkham Tobxe Tulkki 5 ??w,g'?g:f KW L 5 K ,. X M 2 V' fQf'swa?af. 4 ji q V. Icxmes Tlfamas William TURNS Tcxsson ' T1PPeu Trebilcock Ure!! I if is V 5, 7? .ll Kay 111158 Carol Cloxa Thibodenu Tisch Trowuxthd ' - Valentg passfng fa fb: 55.95 Grace Voelker 'K h. ,.- Q.. ,jf Victoria Wukkuri 1 - ' we R' , f 9 1 x, Charles E. Lynn Waters Williams lane! ' Robert Weilcmel Wills V -ff' rs 38 K i OOF 56 1400! E FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Iotmes We-stwolter Kay Kosonen ,,.,,, Iudith Rudness .... Sheila Anderson w Mr. Walters .... s.....WPres1den1 Vice-President ,,,...,SeCretc1ry ,,s,m,lTrer1surer Class Advisor . X , K xggj. Q ,Q an CTX F., t X, - I Q.. .9 .- Ll , L L -in - F . - R -V use , A,- V X 2 I ffl' x M ik ., l X MJ' N . . r Gerald Sheila William IOYCS Churlotis Maxine Darlene Albertson Andifwn Axgall Bennefia Bcase Carlson Currie x f A l g- - 4 . I - ' '. wx s ' R l 2 X A . .35 'K isff Q '-ff DS!!-his Joseph llldiih Michael Maw Lambert Richard Anob-Quo Andriacchi Avofre Bergeron Brandi cmd uqhngm 1? 'S' of . 2 P ' L I k W YN S K saw 1 J U., x xx. Imnes Wayne MGYUYH Gardner W. Ioseph ,Peter Nomfa Anderson Annilq Bushman Bm Brown comsuwm DMS .Q ., ? P- -P K s lj ff f ., -1:17 ,M - F ,.......a:w Sli2sxssffsf::1s:2:1::: 1 A Mamma Elizabeth Daniel 1. Bruce Richard levee Mm Anderson pugau Beer Bjork Butler Couture Dehmgchqmp XX 3, -i. 5 , I .' Q J Q Q 2' l . X , ,S A ., I A . X ' VV 3 1, I .,.,. 2 Ei., :kiss N :B X' e 1 5 S :' . ..,.. .' v '- ' ,g V ' sm X 'f -Mm men Suzanne Iacquelim Iucab Ieunqtte Harold A William Anderson Argull Beg-men Blame Cui, Couture Dummy 39 ,V :-- r S . ..,. A . M 5 F - .,.. l ,, Q Yr I N -v in X., Y Ofwne Ion Thomas Dogg, xml David Dlshm Erickson Goyen Helgfgn Hclmgnm - qiswlh ,, I I - 1 , I .,., , gy! 4 J-fur, - . ' - ' A x, , 53 1..,?',- A . 5 M, 2 .. S., l - g 'rf-lf f l Af NN. -'X h i- R. Gerry Katherine 10119 Mi h 1 lemme Dobson Erkkilcr GI'-iff mimi? Hughes Qu .... ,Q ., ' r M mf l , ...M Y 'iv Y l ' Mf N - A A p 'gg www-WJ W .. -g , 1, ,A Kemefh Mary suyn Gail carol Ck,i,,, Dobson Flew Graham Hendrickson Hum N ii . lim ,Ll l H V N ' .. 3, Y V 'ij -, A. .fr 1 ' 5 L -2 Q-' w rl I. - .1 'XQJQYY 5' I A V. .f '-' 1 h x jg rl.. Amhony Carol Donald Nam, ,ohm Donato Gaboury Humfffi Hodge Hyiinsn Q-fy M M ll av if z I .fm f 1. . I E ' . V N QT ' slim l Q' ' WQ JA, Cam, sfmdm wqnef Thomas PM Dowxick Gzxrceau Harsilcx Hodge len? , 1 1 3 .... A l I K 1 f : . :Qi :M 9 gy. ,gwx qi X 1:-. Wag I Q 'H .' ,Q ' A N xx, 2.4 .. A ' 58 ., A f KX V ff-ff ,, A. L Dwgkrs Joseph ,Richard Saou Dr-111111111 - Duhcrme Giguere Huulamaki Holman Johns z i ' R I A f , my-1 f' 1 Y . .f It .g. .,,,, f . Q K I - deff -if 'T Q: 5 l , ff f ai ww-wi lmd Florence Mcxriorie Am Glenn Emunuelson Goysn Hegvygide Holmgren jqhnson 40 M are rx? -r :.. ,LE -V xs . W J ' , G- R' s Nw, X60 61 Allen I Kay l0!l03 Kosonen by -gg x AM 1 ' David Curl Duane Iunak gum., i f-2' l an -X A V- David Idmeg Kakkuri Lagombe 'K '.Z ' -, ua P N DOD-UG William Kari Lcmglois .qi ss' l it '-im l Thomas lohll Kevem !.cxPoi.nie IE W2 ,I Q Q. , , Charlene David Kipling LGWTY fs. fy- 5 ' QT A , V Morris, pmam Kivelu Legend . 2535: Wilbur .Z k r- vl Warren I f y A Rama. W7 it um W Ann A Ieunnetie Ruby Lew, Luoma Manzoiina Michels N,-,uh 1 H' 'sip E ,. if x , 6,3 ,yy y A Q .. ., ., , , L ' . if 6-A 5 ii--Q5 fi, , -' 'QQ- I Q - . , . g Q55-X11 .l Lwnwx Gerald William Barbara Engl sfephen LeSage Mage! Marcotie M9543 E Nuulf M il? ,.., . . 4 ., A , 'W SM f Q an A M Sw S01 I 'Q . 1 ' E My -I QA , A ' , v ..,. :,:!.,k ,., .:I : L' X -'wh I' . Ncncv Barham Dgnqlqi P. Dunn: Evelyn Le5f1'-Je Maki Mcxitonen Moiicrli Nelson F -: .,,, 1- , ..,,: A Q , 4-I WC' rf we 'R ' uv ,.. -x 'V5 , W. r' 4 Q E- Dig Lois Bonnie Ioseph Karen Paul I-indholm Maki Mccomuck Mmm Nelson L A .xv , r L I -A - . I x A f: sf2'- Q. W K ' li-4, ' :: I Y if ,L X X 1 -. - -1- - ' fri WS 44+ Ronald Bllidd William Anusicxsiu Ronald Lindquisi Maki McCoy Ncxult Niemi 4 K L' J ' , mf f N 5, 5 'EZ' 1-r,-gr -..,,,,ff ., 'ir 7 ....f A ,,., 1 y 21 ' N Peggy Mich-:el Mary U Carolyn Mary Loluro Maki McGinnis Nunn o'c0meu qi - 5 , :I 3' . - Susan Chcrrloite Roberi Frederick Ndifh ' Luoma Mmminen McWilliumS NWI, Oeea 41 Q Q!! ' X Io'-Ann Iamor Oien p,ppin. 5 if -:Q A r Q. , ' x A if V 2 Esther Suzanne Ojmxen PQNXBDD yfm' k 1. as X Q. Karen K. 200 Olson Pietro . wel' R wr 'Y-3'-' 'vw A Q, A. ,. sip- W g ' --M NS-L s cg . Dean kms Patron Piirto . ,, N . . ' , x I f S X Q if S Q , I -fx , 1, 'A Paul Joseph Patron poggi 1. , .N A r ff KK h Q A Bxlx .fs-X Clarice Kay Penrose Pohlmcm f 52 Q-f . r , 'v '5g.r X3 Kenneth Comme, ' Pentti Ponui 9 H . 1 -I glln , 5 ' , E .A-, A . EI fu Llp? -A J 4 I, wh f , it j . w as sv f Keiih Icxmes Gerald Richard Edwcrll David Geneviove Pon-tale Rice Rule Sihtala Swanson Tremethicl: Valenti A ' 'MW ' Y ' V , 4 4 f .wifi Q I Q 4 u W ' W , V- .M Q52 W' '53 . l Z ' Q f ' if . fag, 'Qi' 2 ., ' ' .,,,, . P X 737 jf hw? f,,,E , ,Q 1 'W ,T I ' Ar f 'fr lf L V It . Q :Qld X . Y ' f L l , '2 ff 5 -r ' ifgziffa X Gerald William Claire Rose Mary Fabian Ioyce 3 lemma Prideaux Richards Rundmrm Sikkila Tasson Tyynismaa f Vdlellil 6 it my r: 2 .E if , I A .- L, - lv' .,.. -'.-'- I I ' . r, r 2 fm ln. r Kathleen Michelle Icrmes Gloria ' Carol Gerald Dorothy Quacl Boba: Rusfon Solkcx Tenhunen U'Ren E Velin , , V im - Q, ,, X Ram M ff ' .. ..., .,,. . r f WK M V W 5 K Y M4 .,,, 1' 4' - . :RAE Roger Keith David' Bonnie Rita Haxlaynq Thomas Quayle Roberts Schuliz Stetson , Toxnberg U'Ren Weulion f- sr, r .,,, l ' , X ..,. A ' A a a , ' ' ' 'A fflw l NN-.3 1 f ,,W Ieremiah Iudith Jeannette Man, John Iaseph 'Icnues Reich' Rudness SCOPG1 Stone Tossava Vulenle WBSYWGQGI 580017 of Grade - My fv ffreef .5'c6 oo! ,...J 14 Pai 42 ,Q-5-X ff fs! Eiga? J 5 J J , 1' V s X A ' as 4 J ,fn f' ORCANI ZATI ONS MIXED CHORUS-PERSONNEL Sopranos: M. Anderson, M. Arcari, M. Baekman, J. Bengry, J. Bennett, K. Berg, C. Bietila, C. Boase, S Bussiere, C. Engstrom, N. Flannery, C. Gaboury, S. Gareeau, E. Greene, S. Hendriekson, B. Holmgren, J. Kan- gas, J. Kelly, K. Keppler, K. Kosonen, P. LeBoeut', M. Lofaro, S. Luoma, M. Magnuson, P. Manley, J, Marra, H Mc'Cormic'k, M. McGinnis, S. Mc'Neil, J. Miehels, B. Nault, M. Newman, Ojanen, S. Palomaki, Penrose, J Pryor, R. Quaal, J. Rudness, K. Ryan, C. Sarvello, G. Solka, N. Tasson, K. Thihodeau, D. Veling Altos: D. An- derson, J. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. Anderson, J. Arneth, P. Austin, M. Bolsness, M. Brandt, J. Clark, IC Eklund, R. Flannery, J. Graff, C. Granlund. S. Harris. L. Heavyside, M. Heavyside, A. Holmgren, M. Holmgren J. Knight, K. Luostari, J. Mahoney, B. Maki, C. Maki, M. Manzoline, M. Mattson, D. Miehels, M. Moss, C Nault, J. Nivholls, M. Oie, E. Ojanen, C. Penrose, S. Peterson, J. Piirto, C. Pontti, K. Quaal. S. Roberts, D Rowledge, C. Rundman, M. Shimmin, M. Sullivan, M. Sundherg, K. Sundhlad, H. Swanson. C. Tamblyn, T Tasson, G. Voelker, J. Weiland, P. Wiirtaneng Tivnorsz J. Anderson, A. Arehibald, R. Ashley, J. Asplund, B Bjork, B. Chapman, D. Gaboury, A. Garrett', G. Garret t', R. Harvey, E. Holmgren, V. Jensen, ld. Jette, N Johnson, P. Kindstrand, G. Knight, K. Kontio, VV. Langlois, J. Laver, F. Nault. E. Niemi, K. Pentti, J. Reidy, J Rive, K. Rundman, R. Ruusi, F. Salvador, R. Sundblad, W. Trebilcoek, T. VVealto-n, J. Westwater, Basszz P Blewett, J. Carter, L. Chard, L. Clark, D. Corkin, W. Denney, G. DeRoehe, K. Dobson, M. Forsherg, B. Grenfell R. Hocking, D. Holmgren. K. Holmgren, R. Hjelt, R. Ikola, D. Junak, D. Junak, D. King. R. Kostomo, K. Lawson P. LeSage. M. Magnuson, R. Mirietti. R. MOVVi1liams, J. Meyers, M. O'Neill, J. Quayle. D. Ryan, P. Sundeen J. Talbot, S. Tasson, R. Trestain, C. Waters, R. Willis, R. Wuorenmaa. SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE l.. to R.: Rowl ll. Swanson, M. Magnuson, PI. Penrose, B. Holmgren. J. Anderson, li. Sundlmlad, K. Luostarig Row II' C. Sarvello, T. Tasson, S. Roberts, R. Flannery, M. Manzoline. 44 Accompcmists -- Miriam Rundman cmd Marcia Marietti Mixed Chorus -- Practice 48 BAND L. to R.: Row I-- D. Lawson, R. Marietti, R. Ikol i, N. Stark, J. Cain, J. Graff, E. Eklund, M. Swanson, P. Denng Row II K. Sundblad. P. Maki, C. Maki, J. Piirto, K. Erkkila, C. Tamblyn. G. Granlund, K. Rundman, lil. Ojanen, K. Berg, R. Quaal, E. Trondson, C. Rundmaa, S. Harris, M. Sandberg, M. Magnusong Row III-f-C. Tenhunen, M. Heavyside, S. Peterson, J. Perala, J. Rice, M. Carlson, C. Nault, J. Marra, K. Dobson, Z. Pietro, J. Anderson, M. Hill, J. Quayle. C. Brin, E. Beer. J. Dahl, R. Sikkila, T. Wealton, R. Dodge, C. Kontio, L. Kiel- inen, Row IV E. Jette, D. Holli, S. Hendrickson, J. Franson, G. Kindstrand, A. Garrett, B. Johnson, R. Hager, K. Lawson. Mr. Ketola, H. Ilren, R. Wuorenmaa. A. Quayle, D. Rowledge, R. Dobson, J. Tasson, J. Weiland, W. BAND Trebilcock, G. Quaal. The band, one of the scbool's most rapidly growing organizations tin three years the membership has increased from 38 to 703, was active throughout the school year. llnder the baton of Mr. Roy Ketola. t'he band performed with halftime shows at the football games and provided music at. each home basketball game and every pep meeting. For the second straight' year the band played the visiting t'eam's pep song at each game. Members of the marching band attend- ed the Upper Peninsula Band Day which was held on the campus ot' Nortfhern Michigan College on the day of the Northern-Alma football game. During intermissions of the Senior Class Play, the audience was entertained by a clarinet quartet, a piano solo by Marilee Magnuson. and a trombone solo by George Quaal. For their part of the Mid-Winter Concert, the band tcomplcte with 66 mcmbersl played a wide variety of semi-classical and popular music. The highlights were the band's excellent performances of Ariane and The I.H.S. March written by George Quaal, the first chair trombone player. Members of bot'h the band and orchestra who took part in the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Northern Michigan College on March 24 were Judith Dahl, Patricia Denn, Elizabeth Eklund, Douglas Lawson, Roger Marietti, George Quaal, Diane Row- ledge, William Trebilcock, and Richard Wuorenmaa. A brass sexteti, clarinet quartet. born quartet, cello trio. and viola duet also took part in this festival. The band travelled to Menominee for the annual band festival. Several Ishpeming students were members of t'he 125 piece massed hand which per- formed in the evening. The band performed with the vocal organizations and the orchestra for the Spring Concert and made its final appearance of the year marching in the Memorial Day Parade. BAND OFFICERS George Quaal . ..... .. .... ,. W. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, P resident' Patricia Denn ...... .. ..... . .... ...... . .. ...... .Vice-President' Ruth Quaal .. ........... . . Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Ikola .... . .... Student Council Representative - Marilyn Swanson SENIOR BAND MEMBERS I.. to H.: liow I M. Magnuson, .-X. Garrett. li. Hklumi. lx. Lawson. K, Suntlblad, J. Dahl: Row ll D. Anderson. S. llenilrieks-on. IJ. llolli, E. Jette. G. Kindstrandg Row Ill -M. Runrlman. IJ. Rowledge. N. Stark, M. Swanson, L. Kielinen. 1 Tamhlyn, G. Quaal, P. Denn, C. Brin. ,nn W ,.--,W lk. . .ai X SENIOR SOLOISTS L. to R.: Row I D. Rowledge, G. Quaal, J. Dahl Row Il- EZ. Eklund, P. Denn. ORFHESTRA I.. to R.: Row I K. Rundman. J. Kangas. M. Siincllicrg. C. Maki, M. Sliiminin, S. llolnian, D. Vvlin, li. Aslilt-53 lx. Bt-rg, M. Runclmang Row II R. Hager, 3. Harris, M. Swanson. P. De-nn, M. Magntisoii. li. Suncllulatl. P, Maki, I.. Kit-linen, D. Lawson, C. Tvnhtinfln. lf. Ujane-n. R. lkolag Row III D, Antlt-rson. G. Kintlslrancl, lt. Htilli. R. Marietti, Mr. Kvtola, D. Rowledgze. G. Quaal. IC. Beer. R. Quaal. C. Brin, J. Dahl. ORCHESTRA This year the 34 piece orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Roy Ketola, aaain was very active in representing the school. Their tirst appearance was for the National Education Week proaram. The hiahliaht ot this pertormf ance was the orchestras rendition ot Clock in a Toyshop. The orchestra played tive numbers tor the Ciiristmas Concert, which was aiven jointly with the vocal music aroups. Two ot the reelection: were Rhythmelodic Sketch by Dasch and Melodies by Hadyn, A Christmas activity of tht- orchestra was the annual party ot the band and orchestra which was held at the 'X'-finter Sports Club For their portion ot the Mid-Winter Concert the orchestra played several selections, amona which were Symphony in F Major and the everfpopular Sona trom Moulin Rouae. The orchestra took part again this year in the Upper Peninsula Chorus and Crchestra Festival which was held in Neaaunee on April lil. Several members ot the orchestra played in the massed orchestra which performed in the evenina concert with the massed chorus The orchestra aave their last pertorinance ot the year in the Sprina Concert presented on May ll with the other musical oraaniza' tions ot the school. - 'Marilyn Swanson BRASS Sl'IX'l'l'I'l' li. to R.: Row I lb. Rowltwlgv. K. Lawson: Ron II R. Qiiaal. J. Dahl. t,. Quaal, C. Brin. CLARIN ET QllAR'l'lt2'l' l,. to H.: ll, Lawson, R. Marivtti. R. lkola, lx Sundhlad. ALLIED YOUTH Il, to R.: Row I fN. Ruoliomaki, L. Drake N. Tusson. P. Austin, K. Ronquist, S. Smith, P, I.:-lkovilt, R Armutti, D. Pe-solu, Ii. Johnson, M. Bm-rling, K. Cullwrt. Row II II, Trondson R. Pepin, R. Nztult, I. Cain, .I Conte, M, Ihiclhnizin, G. Solkzi, D. Graff, J. Tyynismaa, G.Helgren, J. Hodge, C. Gahoury, K. Pohlmztn, K. Mvrrilu G. Frustztgliog Row III f-D. Lziwry, J. Kungas, S. Tripp, J. Kelly, J. Mahoney, S. Harris, K. Ryan, M. Swanson M. A. St'. Andre, B. Nuult, J. Framson, D. King, Row IV I:I. Nic-mi D. Kungzis, S. Andvrstrw, I'. Nnult, P Poirivr, D. Anderson, R, Quaul, J. Anderson, S. Bussiere, K. Ponttiq Row V M. O'Nvill, J. Honkzilzx, J. Nivlmlais F. Nziult, R. Kostzxmo, J. I.nver. V. Jenson, I-I. I-Iolmgrfft. G. Kniwlit. P. Hl0v.'t't'I. ALLIED YOUTH I.. to R.: Row I S. LEZIITCZIU, M. Nziult., J. Murru, C,Grzm1und, K. Kosonvn, M. Art-:ni'i, S. Kurin, P. Mt-yn-r, IC I Ilzlrvztlzl, J. Bvlziilwi, H. Thornton, S. Pzllomzlkig Row II- Miss Haney, M. IC. Flztzx, Zoo I it-tro, D. Johns, C. Dow rick, M. IC. Andorson, M. Brandt, J. St. Andre, L. Willizlnls, M. LOSuge, R. Portulv, C. X'Vz1tm's1 Row III M Shimmin, S. Johnson, K. Berg, K. Thibodeuu, K. Smith, K. Luosturi, M. Mztnzolino, M. Bolsm-ss, K. lit-nm-tt G. Vovlkvi. P. Mzlrkcttyg Row IV-V R. Ashley, J. Arneth, D. Kari, J. L:I'i1l.l., B. IVlz1l't'ot'tv, M. O'C'onm'll, S. Ai' gall, M. Klippel, J. Superko, J. Peterson, E. Izlngelhzxrd. G. Qunzxlg Row V P. Gil-uson, VV. 'I'rt-hilt-ot'k, R. lkolu VV. Andvrson, J. Tobie, R. Wills, D. Pzilomzlki, R. Mattson, E. Bengry, R. Ruusi. 57 we wa ' rg 11 5 b Q .ff -A ff -.aww ,W ' 5, 2,5 'i ap .. W V A 1 X2 - , , Q W Aw : Q V J , Q wx - ..,. 2 , fm-of ' ivw? '- K V hu 'A . V .P ,um N -. ' ,P V - , qu 'Q W 1- -- '52 M-, we -, . .' ...,. k N Q gy n 1 .5 A 4-'PZ Q X' Lf, ,FL Q Q ' 'Wu , . ,.., N f . -. .g.-E: , - F.: 4 ,XL ' ' ' K is Q: 'X iw 1 ' .,A.,, W - A. I 8 .:. 0 N1 Y Q ::...::,- 1 .' :wx ' -gg 55:4- 'I 1 31 wg 4 Y .. .,.. 'i Www? :if , W F uk :' ::gv::,:5: szE1-'FR1 2- - jtj-1: W4 1 9 is ' - Q Q 'Q x lg f ' ' Q W ia fp 5 in W ,G no S STUDENT COUNCII. The purpose of the student council is to provide a democratic school government to promote the best in- terests and ideals of the school. The members, a body of students consisting of class and: organization repre- sentatives as well as eight commissioners and assistant commissioners, submit suggestions, discuss problems. of the student body, and vote on decisions to provide co- operation among the students and between students and faculty. This year for the first time the minutes of each meeting were read to the members of the student body during their first period olasses. The activities of the Student Council are diversified, for in addition to regu- lating activities related to the student body, the Coun- cil has other tasks. A committee- of Council members selected the assembly programs for next year. The Council also sponsored the annual Christmas Mixer. Four delegates, one from' each class, attended the Stu- dent Council Conference that was held in Marquette on February 11. The leadership exhibited by the Student Council goes a long way in providing a democratic school government and contributing to the best interests of the school. 'Ir DEBATE lshpeming's debate team, under the capable direction of Howard J. Brown, again had a very successful sea- son, debating the subject of federal aid for education. Members of the regular varsity team were Doroihy Anderson, James Berg, Roger Mattson, and Jill Superko. John Linna and William Locher began the year as re- serves, but debated varsity in the second tournament. Julie Belaire, John Tobie, and Michele Robar debated in reserve. In the first tournament of the year, he-ld at: Crystal Falls, the varsity won three debates while losing one. The reserves won all three of the-ir debates. On December 10th the' second meet wad held at Es- canaba. The varsity won five out of seve-n debaies, while the reserves won two and lost two. In t'he final run-off tournament for the U. P. Champ- ionship, Ishpeming won three out of four debates to qualify for the semi-finals. In the first round the Af- firmative defeated Newberry, and in the final debate the Negative defeated Manistique. By these victories Ishpeming won first place in the class A tournament. As the U. P. Champions, the four varsity debaters traveled to the University of Michigan for a scholarship contest. In the competition James Berg placed sixth and won a hundred dollar bond. For the first time the debaters had a regular class period and received credit. 'A' COMMERCIAL CLUB Members of the Commercial Club are juniors and seniors enrolled in business subjects. Meetings of the group are held on the second Wednesday of each month. The seventy-five members are under the supervision of Miss Ebba Eklund and Miss Grace Dunn. V The purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with the procedures of the business world and to uphold high business standards. The-se purposes are carried outf by means of programs consisting of plays, films, visits to business concerns, and talks by outside speakers. The October meeting featured a program entitled, Orientation Day at the Upper Peninsula Business Col- lege. New' members were introduced to the club and took parq in classes where they were given brief lec- tures by teachers, The -theme of the November meeting was The Penney Way. Talks, skits, and a fillm on the J. C. Penney Co made up the program. Job Success was the theme of the January meet- ing. A play' and a short quiz were used to illustrate the theme. A play entitled Work Experience in the City was given at the fifth. meeting. To illustrate the theme Prepare for Your Job, a p-lay, Susie Brainless-I Mean Braney was given at the March meeting. In April the group was divided, with one half visit- ing the Miners' Bank and the other half, the Peninsuia Bank. Seniors were the guests of the juniors at a tea held in May. At this last meeting' the senior members were given merit certificates for participation in Commer- 11' SERVICE CORPS The Service Corps consists of stude-nt librarians, ushers, slip takers, projector operators, art, biology, and band assistants, athletic event assistants, and stage hands. These students give their time- and tale-nt with- out any reward except the personal satisfaction of par- ticipating in. school activities in this way. The services that these people perform help to keep the school running smoothly and steadily. It means a great deal to the school when there are people who are willing to serve above and beyond the line of duty, Since' 1946 it has been customary each year to honor the members of the Service Corps with a banquet in appreciation of the fine work they do. 'A' FORENSICS Sixty-six students participated in the local speech festival, which was conducted in the English classes on March 12 and 13. From this group, twenty were select- ed by the English teachers as semi-finalists. At a later meeting outside judges then eliminated half of the semi- finalists to narrow the winners down to ten students. These students represented Ishpfeming High School in the district speech festival which was held in Ishpem- ing on Friday, March 23. The finalists and the types of selections they presented were as follows: dramatic dialogue-Janet Clark, Jane-t Pryor, Kathleen Ryang dramatic monologue-Mary Bolsness, Jeanne Knight: radio news commentary-Don Ryan: humorous-James Berg, Donna Michels, Margaret Schuetze, original ora- tory-Roger Mattson. In the district festival eight of these students, who had superior ratings, were chosen to go on to the regional festival which was held April 27th and 28th at Northern Michigan College. The coaches for the speech students were Mrs. Gam- ble, Miss McDonough, Mrs. Saari, Mr. Brown, Mr. Renz, ir ALLIED YOUTH The purpose of Allied Youth is to help its members seek the truth concerning beverage alcohol and the best way of life in relation to it. With this purpose in mind, Allied Yout'h carries on its various activities throughout the year. Two meetings are held every month, one educational and the other recreational. Picnics were held at the beginning and the end of the year. At the educational meetings' various programs were given by members and by out'side speakers. The Allied Youth Council was active in organizing the business of the post. Meetings of this council were held once a month at the homes of various members. A style show was again sponsored by Allied Youth in conjunction with the St'yle Shop. Another money-raising project was the selling of sweat shirts wit'h the words Hlshpeming High School lettered on them. The group rendered a service to the school by selling tickets to the Wonders of Nature film series. The auditorium was complet'ely sold out for each night of the films. The second annual talent show was sponsored by Allied Youth, completing one of the most successful years of t'he organization. The membership now stands at 230. Sponsors of the group are Miss Haney, Mrs. Lindberg, and Mr. Maynard. cial Club activities. and Mr. Walters. VOCAL MUSIC One of the most active departments of the Ishpem- ing High School is that of vocal music, under the able direction of Miss Gladys Freethy. The largest music group is the Mixed Chorus, numbering 160 members. which performed at' the Christmas and spring concerts, in addit'ion to presenting the Lenten Cantata, Olivet to Calvary. The chorus also attended the Chorus and Orchestra Festival held in Negaunee on April 14, where some of the members sang in t'he massed chorus. The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of 120 members, sang for the Christmas concert, which was' conducted with a religious theme, and also at the spring concert, with music in a lighter vein. The Mixed Ensemble was quite active t'hroughout the year, singing for various civic groups and for school functions, including the cantata. The Vocal Music Department made its final cont'ri- bution of the year by furnishing music for t'he gradua- tion exercises. The accompanist for the various groups was Miriam Rundman, wit'h Marcia Marietti as her assistant. The accompanists' deserve much credit' for the hours they have spent practicing, alone and with the vocal groups. The whole department is to be congratulated for the fine work done in representing t'he school. 'k ART This year there are thirty-four regular art students attending class every day and thirty-one clothing art students, who meet once a week. The art department is under the excellent supervision of Mrs. Ostlund, who stresses appreciation of art and skill in handling art media. During his first year, the art student studies the fundamentals of art and becomes acquainted with de- sign, color, poster art, greeting card art, lettering, sculpture, architecture, and painting. He appplies this knowledge to problems using a variety of media. These problems, w'hich range from illustration to design, bring out art elements and principles. After his first year of book work, the art pupil applies what he has learned, and works on more difficult projects in a greater variety of media. This year the students have been doing three dimensional, or volume, design as well as' two dimensional work. The annual Christmas Craft Exhibit was held in December and again t'his year the students helped vari- ous school organizat'ions and entered poster contests, in addition to carrying on the class assignments. 'A' HI-Y The Mattson Hi-Y Club, an outgrowth of the Forum Hi-Y organized in 1926 by Mr. O. Townsend, is an organ- ization of Junior and Senior boys. The Hi-Y boys, under t'he leadership of Mr. Gehlhoff, stand on the platform of Clean Speech. Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholar- ship, and Clean Living. The members of Hi-Y t'ry to be of service to the school and community by ushering at all school func- tions, supplying the Christmas trees and trimmings' for the school, and paying for a copy of the Hematite for the library. The only method of raising money that the group has is selling ice cream bars at basketball games. Business and recreational meetings are held through- out the year. The highlight of the year is the annual Christmas dinner when Sant'a Claus Farrell takes the spotlight. This year twelve members attended the Hi-Y Conference which was held in Menominee on April 6 and 7. For the last meeting before summer vacation the group has a picnic at Camp Minneyata. 'Ir AMATEUR BIOLOGISTS CLUB The purpose of the Amat'eur Biologists Club is to prepare its members for careers and hobbies in science. The Is'hpeming group, which got its charter in 1956, has thirty-two members, who are all present biology students, with t'he exception of two former students. Meetings are held once a month. Mrs. Ostlund spoke at- one program, and a taxidermist spoke at another. James Berg, a member of the club, told about the National Science Fair, and Mr. Saviluoto, a conserva- tion officer, told about his work. This year twenty-two of the members exhibited pro- jects at the Science Fair. Two ambitious' st'udents have already start'ed work on their projects for next year. The group is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, which has a membership of 15,000 high school students throughout the United States. Membership pins to this organization were purchased by t'he biology club members. The Ishpeming Biology Club is fortunate to have as its sponsor, Miss Haney, the biology instructor. ir FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB The Ishpeming chapter of the Future Teachers of America is one of the school's newest organizations. The group was started in the 1954-1955 school year. The club, which is open to all high school students who are interested in the teaching profession, has 22 members. Its mainl purposes are: 1. To develop among young people who are prepar- ing to be teachers an organization which shalil be an integral part of state and national education associations. 2. To acquaint teachers in training with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching pro- fession. 3. To give teachers in training practical experience in working together in democratic ways on the problems of the profession and the community. 4. To interest the best young men and women in education as a lifelong career. 5. To encourage careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers, with emphasis on both character and scholarship. 6. To seek through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. Meetings, which are held twice a month, have varied programs in which movies are shown, or in which the state and national teachers' groups are studied. This year every junior 'and senior member of the club had a chance to get some teaching experience, for they par- ticipated in cadet training at th-e Central School twice a. week for e-ight weeks. On April 14 five members of the Ishpeming club were delegates to a regional con- ference which was held at Northern Michigan College. The group is under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Fittante and Mr. Octavius Townsend. 'A' ANNUAL BOARD The Annual Board is really more than a board, for the Hematite is put together, published, and sold through the efforts of this organization and its faculty supervisor, Mr. Kivisto. The work is divided into five groups, each headed by one or more seniors, with underclassmen comprising the rest of the group. These divisions are: Copy' Business Management, Advertis- ing, Phot'ography, and Layout. All the written material for the Annual is arranged or written by the Copy department. The Business group manages t'he finances' and pays the bills. Adver- tising space in the yearbook is sold to various establish- ments in town by the Advertising department. The photography editor and helpers arrange for all the pic- tures. Each group brings its material to the Layout department, which organizes everything and arranges the Hematite in its final form. --Marilyn Swanson ,f f Nm 4 w mv. X '10 FUN' S Q X1JJTl,Nf7Y!' VI g V I ' 'Q +V nf if j ? 9 'X M V' JS? jr X 1 S Q54 X LV fs . -Lx f-1 551543 f ff A xv B. M xx A M .X ,Q x vw I Wff ,I K N .V T-4--5147 Q 1 , I f : A if ' N , 4 f . 737 F T' Qfxx BJYKITE: A XXNXQXX x tm wqf' if PGRTS . an ' y 'B-. FOOTBALL A L. to R.: Row I-J. Poirier, J. Talbot, T. Zhulkie, B. Bjorne, D. Williams, R. Trestain, L. Clark, B. Carlson, D. Holmgren, Row II-D. Palomaki, L. Hill, D. Mankee, R. LaPlante, R. Wuorenmaa, C. Kontio, W. Honkala, W. Parviainen, W. Magnuson, R. Willsg Row III-D. Ruohomaki, R. Maki, R. Bengston, E. Bengry, W. St. John, J. Salo, J. St. Andrey Row IV-D. Ryan, D. King, J. Barry, Mr. Fairbanks, R. LaFreniere, Mr. Koski, R. Betts, Mr. Gehlhoff, R. Hocking, T. Tisch. FOOTBALL Ishpeming 37 - Manistique 0 The Ishpeming l-lematites opened their sea- son against Manistigue at the Playground. Ishpeming started out fast as they piled up a 31-U halftime lead, and then went on to win their first game under their new coach, Charles Fairbanks. Zhulkie scored 4 times, Wills and Wuorenmaa each scored once. Ishpeming 14 - Iron Mountain 6 The Hematites worked diligently all week in hopes of defeating the Mountaineers. With a large crowd of Ishpeming boosters at the game, the Hematites' dream came true as they handed the Mountaineers a l4-6 setback. Zhulkie scored the touchdowns and Wills kicked the extra points. Ishpeming 27-Soo 29 The Hernatites, after leading the Soo for more than three quarters, bowed to the Blue Devils, 29-27, on a last minute safety Zhulkie scored twice, Wills and Poirier each scored once. Wills kicked three of the four extra points. Ishpeming 12-Marquette 13 Ishpeming was host to Marquette for the Ishpeming booster game. The Redrnen played inspired ball throughout the contest and de- feated the Hernatites, l3-l2, in a real thriller. Wills and Zhulkie each scored once. Ishpeming 38-Negaunee 20 The Hematites took on their twin-city rivals in Negaunee, seeking to revenge last year's setback. The game was played in a steady downpour which didn't seem to hamper the Hematites' ground attack, Zhulkie scored three times, once on a brilliant 96 yard run. Poirier, Wills, and Wuorenmaa added the other touchdowns. Ishpeming 19-Stephenson 13 The Hematites challenged the Stephenson Eagles for their first time as they downed the Eagles l9-l3. The l-lematites' ground at- tack powered through the Stephenson line for 324 yards. Zhulkie scored 2 touchdowns and Talbot added the third. Ishpeming 35-Gladstone 0 The Hematites traveled to Gladstone to meet the Braves in their last Great Lakes Conference game. The Hematites rolled up a 28-U score at the end of the half. Zhulkie scor- ed three times. Wills and Talbot scored the other touchdowns. Wills kicked 5 extra points. Ishpeming 21-Stambaugh 12 The Hematites traveled to Stambaugh for their last game of the year. After leading Stambaugh 7-6 at the half the Hematites opened up with two quick touchdowns in the third quarter. Wills scored twice and Zhulkie once. The Hematites compiled a 6-2 record, the best since 1952. B. Bjorne was elected cap- tain by members of the team. T. Zhulkie and B. Bjorne were voted Back and Lineman of the Year by the Ishpeming Booster Club. B. Bjorne and T. Zhuilkie were voted to the Upper Peninsula first team. Those receiving honorable mention were: B. Carlson, I. St. Andre, I. Talbot, R. Wills, and R, Wuorenmaa. T. Zhulkie was also leading scorer in the Upper Peninsula with 108 points. Fourteen seniors were awarded their They were: B. Bjorne, B. Carlson, L. Clark, L. Hill, R. Hocking, W. Magnuson, R. Mattson, I. Salo, I. Talbot, T. Tisch, R. Trestain, D. Wil- liams, T. Zhulkie, and D. Holmgren, Returning lettermen are C. Kontio, R. l..aPlante, D. Palomaki, I. St. Andre, R. Wills, and R. Wuorenmaa. -Dixon Holmgren FQOTBALL B TEAM The following is the record for the team this year: Marquette 19 ....................,.... Negaunee 27 ......... Negaunee 12 ......... Marquette 26 ......................... Munising 19 .................,....,.. ...................1shpeming 12 ...mlshpeming 19 ...mlshpeming U ...................Ishperning U ................mlshpeming U FOOTBALL B L. of R.: Row I- -T. Kevern, S. Nault, G. Johnson, J. Valente, J. Laver, E. Moffattg Row II---J. DeCaire-, J. Reidy, G. Bess, J. LaPointe, J. Westwater, E. Niemi, G. Garrett: Row III- -R. Ruusi, R. Kostamo, J. Carter, K. Locke, D. Lawry, H. U'Ren, T. Wealtong Row IVfM. Hellier, Mr. Lindberg, F. Tassoin, P. Saari, W. Lan- glois, Mr. Hammar, J. Tasson, T. Tippett, A. Jones. -'L' . Dugan Holmgren Roy Bengsfon 'isa fi' Meg Magnuson f 5? 5 . Bob Bells lr-x ,Mr Q ' I Duane King Dale Ruolzomak , , I Rnclcy Wuorenmaa Hoclcmg S- Bernie Bgorne ee Wnllsams Roland- ? Wx Maki 3 ni l s bv. X ..., 3 XX Nd., 'X W y x Af, 5 3 Q 'Sam S+. Andre Bolo Ralph LaPlan'ie ' 64 Emmeh' Bengry Wills Honlcala .HI Bill S+. John Dave 1 N, ,, .. Mankee I JY? Posner fl-Iam!! Barry Dave Palomald l X' 'rf' FE ':-'q +A' l Y Lee B u-nu Q mm? Jack .i '- : 5 1, Talbol V S 5 Timmy rw Zhulkie W 1 X A u-rornu X iq. an Tlscl1 Bruce li A ,A t Carlson t I 1 L S! 9 'l : I A 1 A ' -.-.. ,,.,. , l in l -.'-- N Jon - :-:,,.:,, gg, ,... Rickie ' S6l0 X lf Tresfaln ,-., 1 . 1 -1.- f l. Q Jackie lg -l Z' ' L 9 Parvialnen 65 Louie Clark Conrad Konfio l BASKETBALL- A TEAJVD L. to R.: Row IAJ. Rinne, R. Wills, J. Salo, T. Zhulkie, T. Tisch, B. Bjorne, R. LaPlanteg Row II-- Coach Watson, D. Heiikkila, D. Ruohomaki, W. Parviainen, D, Palomaki, J. Williams, D. Corkin, G. Denofre, VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Fairbanks. Ishpeming 62, Stambaugh 44 The Blue and White got season number thirty-three, for Coach C. C. Watson, off on the right foot by out-classing and out-shooting Stambaugh. lt marked the seventh straight opening game victory for Hematite teams. Ishpeming 59, Iron Mountain 65 Hoping to make it number two for the sea- son, Ishpeming traveled to Iron Mountain. A last quarter rally saved an opening night vic- tory tor Iron Mountain over the Hematites in a closely fought game. Ishpeming 41, Munising 53 Munising's Mustangs proved too tall for the Hematites as they suffered their second loss in a row, lt was lshpernings first Great Lakes Conference tilt. Ishpeming 59, Calumet 51 The 500th victory in the history of lshpeming High School basketball came the way of the Hematites as they downed 'Calumet to make the record 2-2 for the season. Tom Tisch hit l8 for the winners. Ishpeming 48, Escaniaba 53 The Escanaba Eskymos invaded the l.H.S. gym and in a closely played game edged out the Hematites. Ishpeming 40, Negaunee 52 The Negaunee Miners extended their win- ning streak over the Hematites as they pulled away in the final two minutes to win, Ishpeming 47. Marquette 66 A fine second-half production enabled Mar- quette to run away with Ishpeming on the Sidney Adams court. It was the third loss in succession for the Hernatites. Ishpeming 62, Escanaba 72 The Escanaba basketball team swept the season's -series from Ishpeming with a victory on the Eskymo's court. Ishpeming 48, Soo 53 The manpower-happy Soo Blue Devils gained revenge for last year's humiliation on the Hematite court by downing lshpeming by five points. Ishpeming 59, Gladstone 56 The Hematites traveled to Gladstone and won a very close, hard-fought battle 59 to 56. The game was the first Conference win for the Hematites. Ishpeming 64, Newberry 57 Ishpeming closed its best weekend of basketball in a year with a win over Newberry on the Hematite court. Tom Tisch made 49 points for the weekend as he hit for 23. Ishpeming 52, Marquette 57 The Marquette Redmen built a l4 point lead in the third quarter, then held on grimly to gain a victory over the Hematites on the home court. Ishpeming 48, Hancock 36 Leading all the way by a slender margin, Ishpeming's Hematites pulled away in the last few minutes to score their third victory in their last four starts. The game was played in the Michigan Tech gym. Ishperning 46, Soo 48 lshpeming's improving Hematites battled the heavily favored Soo Blue Devils right down to the wire before losing. Tom Tisch was Ishpeming's big gun, netting 22 points. Ishpeming 40, Negaunee 43 lshpeming's Hernatites threw a scare into Negaunee on the Miners' court as the Miners were forced to come from behind in the final 40 seconds to Win. Tom Tisch took high point honors with l7 points. Ishpeming 57. Ironwood 48 Finishing the regular season with their most productive quarter of the campaign, the l-lematites stopped Ironwood on the home court. It was nip and tuck most of the way before lshpeming went ahead to stay, late in the fourth quarter. Tisch again led the way with 20 points. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Ishpeming 58, Marquette 60 Shootng at a tremendous 46 per cent clip, lshpeming nearly upset Marquette Graveraet, but the Bedmen rallied in the fourth quarter to squeeze out a breath-taking 60-58 victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL The l955-56 season of the lshpeming Hematite basketball team showed a record of 6 wins and 10 losses. Tom Tisch topped the l-lematites with 257 points. Tim Zhulkie was second with 187, just ahead of Bob Wills, promising sophomore, who netted l77. Ion Salo l3l, Bernie Bjorne 58, and Ralph Laplante 52 was the way the scoring Went for the Hematites' top 6 scorers. The team consisted of seven seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores. IIBII Ishpeming ,.,..,.., ........... 4 9 Negaunee B ..,.,...,,,,,,,, 43 Ishpeming ........ ...-...46 Munising B .,....,.,.., ....42 Ishpeming ......,.. ........... 43 Negaunee B . .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 57 Ishpeming ...,..... ........... 5 6 Escanaba B . ,,,.........,.. 50 Ishpeming ......... ,,,,..., 4 4 Marquette B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Ishpeming ........, ,....... 4 7 Negaunee B .....,,,..,,..., 43 B TEAM Ishpeminf: ..,,...............,.... 44 Newberry B .,.,............ 34 -T. Zhulkie TEAM lshpeming ....,,,, ,,,,..., 54 Marquette B ....,,,i,,,,,. .47 Ishpeming ..,...,, ........ 6 1 Escanaba B .,., . ......,,, 42 Ishpeming ,,,...,. ,,,,..., 5 0 Michigamme ,,,,..,,......i.,i 47 Ishpeming ,....,.. ,,..,.... 2 5 Negaunee B ..,.. ,,,,,i,, 5 7 Ishpeming ....,,,, ......... 4 3 Marquette B ,,.. .. ...46 Ishpeming ,,,,.... ,,...,,, 4 4 Negaunee B . ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 U 'IWOURNAMENT Ishpeming ,.,,...,..,......, .i.... 3 9 Negaunee B ,,i,,,,,,.,.,.,. 49 5 -1.-1 BASKETBALL- B TEAM L. to R.: Row In J. LaPointe, W. Luoma, J. Harrin gion, R. Ikola, J. Decaire, J. Carter, R. Kostamog Row II-G. Uren, D. King, J. Reidy, J. Westwater, D. Moffat, S. Nault, D. Schultz, G. Garrett, Mr. Fairbanks. X, 3 . x 1 , gg - io vim ,, X1 ' C -At John M ,,' ax QVV- Williams f , Xxx' , Thomas Q U Tisch 15 lil ttyl f ' 4 Q2 i N f ffd , V13 i, - l -Q- S f x 'K QE 1 ., -WZ Ralph LaPlanle ' w z, ffkyxh ll .m-,fo-f'wQf'f lla T Q 2:5,S,,,.f' t A .I KN X.,..f S i N J! i k . 1 1 l -LL - V ,. Bernhardf W , Biorne VX ul ,Q Jl QQ! 9 'I William , N' Parviainen V Aff' 14 2 A. fx -v A .Qi A- X vm-ix f' .QQ W B' Timofhy X Coach . 7 5 Zhulkie Rx C. C.Wa+son lx lla :wall K' I ' George Denofre I' A W if 45 25 V i V ,15d Ni- v- gf 4-n i Q ' Q 4 le A rv Jon is ' W David Salo f - Palomaki , ' I 5 li ow -L J '68 I David Corkin f. -YY ff? wr:- W 1 2 g iii X 1 TN 4 heya ' l John v X ,i W,.., y,,-,Q Rinne Rober+f Wills F'- Y kkxf flf v Xx'xJflX.1ll ,l'A, K Q 3 5 ,. , ' K? .. D ennis I l Heilclxila H of N5 , S ii K . N X Q -x . . was Dale X Ruohomalci fl l I QQ' ills f f is-1 ine TRACK TEAM L. to R.: Row IMT. Tisch, J. Talbot, R. Wuorenmaa, J. Salo, D. Williams, J. Poirier, T. Zhulkio, I.. Clark, G. Quaalg Row II--A. Olson, B. Carlson, W. Magnuson. J. Kosonen, D. Ryan, R. Trestain, R. Wills, Row III- Mr, Koski, G. Harvala, R. Ikola, VV. Trebilcock, J. Carter, R. Bengston. M. O'Ne-ill, Mr. Hammarg Row IV H. Ogea, R. Ruusi, J. Decaire, J. Bussone, R. Hager, R. Marietti, R. Lehto, R. Ruuska, R. Giottog Row V J. Ahl- strom, E. Bengry, J. Laver, W, St. John, W. Parviainen, wi rv BASEBALL TEAM L. to R.: Row I-G. Denofre, J. Maki, D. King, B. Chapman, R. Kostamo, R. Wills, VV. Magnuson, Row II ---J. Tasson, D. Corkin, R. LaPlante, J. Poirier, T. Zhulkie, Mr. Goodneyg Row IIlf--D. Ruohomaki, D. Palo- maki, J. Kosonen, T. Tippett. 69 ......n....+--,....4 GOLF TEAM Loft to Right: E. Koivula, L. Hill, Mr. Watson, R. Lehto, R. Kallatsa. GOLF CSPRING 19551 V The following boys represented lshperning High School during the l955 golf season: Lee Hill, Richard Lehto, Edward Koivula, and Robert Kallatsa. A dual meet was held with Munising on the X' 'n. .f,, - li ! 1 '17 -5'-l ir It 'WE lshpeming fairways, Ishpeming winning the fifteen-hole match 342 to 406. lshpeming placed fifth at the final U. P. tournament held at Escanaloa. Lee Hill posted a 91 and finished 9th in or field of 26 con- testants. CHEERLEADERS L. to R.: Row If-fG. Gleason, M. Manzoline, J. Knight, T. Tasson, H. Swanson. Row II-J. Tisch, E. John- son, J. Kelly, G. Helgren, M. Nault, Mgs. Lindberg. TRACK After five weeks of training under coaches Ed Koski and Arthur Hammar, the Hematites opened their 1955 track season in a meet again-st Negaunee at the playgrounds. The lshpeming team defeated the Miners in that meet, 72172 to 361fg, taking nine out of thirteen possible first places. The story was a little different, however, when Ishpeming played host to Marquette for the second meet. The final score was Ishpem- ing 35, Marquette 74. At the Negaunee track on the 5th of May, the Hematites again defeated the Miners , the final score being 72 to 37. On Saturday, May 7th, the I-lematites traveled to Manistique for the Great Lakes Conference Track Meet. lshpeming placed sixth in that meet. Point-getters were pole- vaulter Ion Salo, dashmen Tim Zhulkie and Ioe Poirier, miler Gerald Thompson, and the members of the 880-yard relay team, which placed second. Although the Blue and White placed only third out of five teams in the Regionals at Marquette on May 14th, the spirit and the will to win gave the team a complete moral vic- tory. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Tim Zhulkie, loe Poirier, Bob Wills, and Lou Clark, took a first place, edging out the Mar- quette team by .7 of a second. Other winners in the Regionals were milers Gerald Thomp- s if fi wa: . , Q, aifd, .. .1-5:5ll.iilEF2 - - son lst, George Quaal 2nd, and Don Ryan 4th, Bob Wills placed 2nd in the 180-yard low hurdles, and rookie-of-the-year Tom Tisch took first in the half-mile, while lack Talbot placed 4thg sprinters Tim Zhu-lkie and loe Poirier placed 2nd and 3rd respectively in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, The U. P, Finals were held at Escanaba on May 21st, and the Ishpeming runners placed eighth in a field of 17 teams. Medals were won by the following: Tom Tisch-2nd in half-mile .............. 4 points loe Poirier-3rd in 220, 4th in 100 .i.... 5 points Tim Zhulkie-4th in 220, 5th in 100 ...... 3 points 880-yard relay team-3rd ....,............... 3 points Total ........................ 15 points Stephenson placed first in that contest, as they had also done in the Conference meet. On a warm Thursday afternoon in late May, the County Track Meet was held in Ishpeming. x , , 2 The meet was the most exciting one of the year, Tim Zhulkie reached his peak for the season by nosing out Marquette's Kaye Vandenboom in the 100-yard dash. The re- sults of the county meet were lshpeming 57, Marquette 52, and Negaunee 27. Ribbons were awarded to hurdler Bob Wills, dashman Tim Zhulkie, milers Gerald Thompson and George Quaal, half-miler Tom Tisch, pole- vaulter and high jumper lon Salo, and the 880- yard relay team. As a prelude to the Memorial Relays, a Triangular Relay Meet was held at Negaunee on the 27th of May. Marquette placed lst, lshpeming 2nd, and Negaunee 3rd. The 1-lematites concluded the 1955 season by competing in the Memorial Day Relays at Marquette. The 440-yard .relay team, made up of Clark, Poirier, Wills, and Zhulkie, earned a record breaking lst place by running the quarter-mile relay in 46:06 seconds. The team as a whole ended the season in high stride by placing fourth out ofl4 teams in that meet. wGeorge Quaal BASEBALL CSPRING 19557 The young Hematite team of 1955 posted the same record as in 1954, with four Wins and three losses. Single Wins were posted over Negaunee, Ne-gaunee St. Paul, Marquette, and Gwinn. Negaunee whipped the Hemati- tes once, and undefeated Escanaba turned the trick on two occasions. Hard-hitting Dave Palomaki led the team in batting With a hefty .388 average. Other leading hitters Were lim Tasson with .375, Tim Zhulkie and lim Kosonen, each with .363 marks, and Ralph Lal3lante, who hit 333. Graduating seniors include Captain lames Kosonen and lames Maki. Returning letter- men are juniors Tim Zhulkie, Bill Magnuson, loe Poirier, and Bruce Chapman. Sophomores returning are David Palomaki, Ralph LaPlante, and David Corkin While freshmen letter- Winners returning are Bob Wills, lames Tas- son, and Duane King. VEIX Z W ttggxrwt V C A x s 4 if--.5'xi, , RELAY TEAM L. to R.: J. Poirier, R. Wills, L. Clark, T. Zhulkie. I I , Q .47 Q G S DENT LIFE 73 Left t'o Right: C. Granlund, M. Manzoline, J. Berg, J. Pryor, A. Garrett, T. Tasson, S. Anderson, B. Eisenach, Mr. Renz, D. Michels, R. Mattson. H, Swanson, A. Archibald, J. Knight, M. A. Newman, P. Gleason. SENIOR CLASS PLAY After several weeks of rehearsal, marked by a fine spirit of cooperation, a cast of fifteen seniors, under the excellent direction of Mr. Renz, presented the three-act comedy, Come Rain or Shine. lt was Friday, November l8, l955. As the curtain opened the audience saw first, Mrs. Grayson Cleanne Knightl, a witty and calm woman of forty-five, who kept her excited husband from having a nervous breakdown. Next appeared her son Glenn U-Xlan Garrettl, a college freshman who was very much re- laxed, except when he ran into difficulties with women. Mr. Grayson fAnthony Archibaldj, father of Glenn, made a stormy entrance, telling about his troubles with wasps, with squirrels, with his son, and with the owner of the newspaper he managed. lacqueline Cl-farriet Swansonl, the attractive daughter of the Graysons, pester- ed her father throughout the play with her ambitions to be a writer. For the summer she hoped to capture the leading role in the com- munity theatre production. The Graysons' maid, Helen CMargaret Manzolinel, periodically burst in upon the scene and loudly aired her grievances. The household became more seriously disturbed when Mrs. Sparks CDonna Michelsl, the walking gazette of the neighborhood, drop- ped in and reported that a community theatre had been started. Irene Holden CChristine Granlundl, general manager of the play, was often in distress be- cause of gularrels among cast members. Things began to happen when the pampered, spoiled brat, Rosemary March CBarbara Eisenachl, breezed in and announced that she would be the leading lady in the play be- cause her grandmother was financing the summer theatre. Agnes Holden CTeresa Tassonl was in a frenzy because her boy friend, Glenn Gray- son, was infatuated with Rosemary March, The one who feared that the Whole theatrical venture was to be wrecked by love was the director, Dan Lyons flames Bergl. Dick Clements CRoger Mattsonl, a perennial- ly smiling, easy-going young rnan of the neighborhood, was in love with lacqueline. Both lacaueline and Rosemary, however, felt that they were in love with the director, The conflict reached its climax when lulia March CSharon Andersonl, wealthy owner of the newspaper for which Mr, Grayson work- ed, producer of the summer theatre, and grandmother of Rosemary, arrived and pro- ceeded to dominate everyone. Reporters for Life magazine, Fred Cpatrick Gleasonl and Ella Stone CMary Newrnanl, had been sent to write a feature on the com- munity theater and were distressed with the fear that the play would never be put on. Finally Anne Barry Uanet Pryorl, fiancee of Dan Lyons, was introduced. The director was then confronted by three women who insisted that he deceived each of them. But since this was a comedy, all knots were disentangled at the end. S-Ieanne Knight BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Ishpeming High School Auditorium Ishpeming, Michigan Sunday. Iune 3rd, 1956 3:00 O'Clock P. M. Processional Hymn .......,.. , ...... Come, Thou Almighty King Invocation Panis Angelicus .............,.. Cesar Franck Mixed Ensemble Scripture Reading ,..i.............. Matthew 6:7-21 Hear My Prayer .,.......,......... . Humphreys-Stickles Mixed Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon .....,.... A Final Word The Rev. David A. Peterson Hymn .... Faith of Our Fathers, Living Still Benediction Recessional CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Wednesday, Iune 6, 1956 8:15 P. M. Processional ...... Hail, Beacon Light President's Address .... George- Quaal I Wouild Weave A Song For You.. O'Hara-McLean Trees ..............,....... . ..,. Kilmer-Rasbiach Senior Girls' Ensemble, Miriam Rundman, accompanist Class History-Statistics ........,,,,,i,, Thomas Tisch El Querido Gayo .....,.......,,,., Guentzel Brass Quintet Judith Dahfl, Cornetg Clifford Brin, Cornet, Diane Rowledge, Baritoneg George Quiaal, Tromboneg Keith Lawson, Bass Class Giftatory..Dorothy Anderson, Prophecy ..,..,.. Patricia Denn. Marion Junak, Ellen Linna, Judith Peterson, Sandra Tulkki To The Future ..,............... Beethoven Let There Be Music .......... Williams Senior Mixed Ensemble, Miriam Rundman, accompanist Presentation of Memorial .........,.. Miriam Rundman Class Song .... Words by Judith Dahl Recessional-Coronation March .. Meyerbeer COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Friday, Iune 8th, 1956 at 8:15 p.m. President ............,..,...... George Quaal Vice-President .... Miriam Rundman Secretary ...,............,... Karen Luostari Treasurer .............. Kenneth Johnson Class Motto: Look Back With Pride And Ahead With Confidence Colors-Pink and Gray Flower-Pink Carnation Processional ........ Hail, Beacon Light II1VOCatlOl'l ........................... . ...,........... . The Rev. David A. Peterson Salutatory: Progress and the Vanishing Individual J-ames Berg En Escapades ..,.....,..... Frangklser Clarinet Quartet Raymond Ikola, Roger Marietti Douglas Lawson, Karailyn Sundblad Oration: Psychological Campaign Roger Mattson The Piping Faun ............ Borowski Patricia Denn, flutist Valedictory: Quest for Equality Marilyn Swanso-n Give Me A Song To Sing ........ Farr-Elliott One God ...................... Dra,keShir.l Mixed Ensemble Miriam Rundman, accompanist Presentation of Diplomas ............ Superintendent W. C. Peterson Recessional ..,......,.. Auld Lang Sync HISTORY-STATISTICS When the word teen-ager is mentioned, just what kind of a picture comes to your mind? Most people do not know what to think of this group of young people, so we, the Class of 1956, would like to present to you statistically a picture of ourselves, as teen- agers. Since our homes and parents have shaped our personalities and characters, a study of our parents will reveal much about us. Fifty- five per cent of them were born in lshpeming, 382 elswhere in America, and only 770, the lowest ,rate to date, are foreign born, as com- pared with 43 '71, 20 years ago. The foreign birthplaces include Finland, ltaly, Isle of Man, and Sweden. The Finnish, English, and Swedish nationalities predominate, -and in the past 25 years, this same pattern has repeated itself 10 times. Following this come the French, Italian, Irish, Norwegian, German, Scotch, Manx, Danish, Swiss, Polish, Austrian, Spanish, and Czechoslovakian. In 1911, near- ly half a century ago, only lO nationalities were represented, while we claim 16. Foreign languages are still being spoken in 39 homes by our parents, but only 24 of us can use a foreign tongue. In 1931-a quarter of a century ago-51, of the parents were high school graduates, while 4670 of our fathers and mothers have completed high school. Twenty-two of our parents are also college graduates. Four mothers and 9 fathers of the graduates are deceased. There is a very slight increase in the divorce rate, though it is far below the nation's average. One home has been affected by separation, and 5 by divorce. Have you had your iron today? is a familiar slogan, and we realize just how im- portant iron is in our lives when we note that 572 of our fathers are employed by the local mining companies, the highest number yet recorded. With the exception of one class, we have the highest percentage of mothers eme ployed-227, working full time cmd 870 part time. This means more comforts and more material possessions. We average nearly 3 radios per home, and the increase in tele- vision sets in 4 years shows a meteoric rise- from 1 set in the class of 1953, to 10 the next year, then 30 the next, and 79 sets this year! Possibly some sets are being installed this very week! Seventy-two per cent of our par- ents own their own homes, 93 7, have auto- mobiles, and 5770 of our families have camps, another record breaker. Turning our attention now to ourselves, we find that most of us are home-town products, 767, having been born in Ishpeming. Seventy-three have attended only the Ishpem- ing Public Schools. As a class we began our education in 1943, when 134 of us were en- rolled in kindergartens. The groups now numbers 139-84 girls and 55 boys. Our total high school enrollment is 573, indicating larg- er classes in the future. Most young people are prone to accident, and our class is no exception-34 of us have suffered broken bones. Twenty-two h-ave lost their appendixes, 9 have undergone major operations, and the number of us without tonsils, 4170, is second only to the class of 1950. ln trying to protect our health, 9570 have had a smallpox vaccination, 927, a tuber- culin test, 807, a diphtheria test, and 987, a chest X-ray. Cnly 2 boys and 5 girls were excused from gym and pool, and 4 of these were excused for reasons other than health. We have 5 perfect sets of teeth, while ll of us have at least l false tooth, and 6 have had to wear braces. ln comparing the 4670 of us who wear glasses with the 1970 back in 1935, we see a great increase in the spectacles de- partment. This couldn't be due to movies or television, so too much homework must be blamed! It has long been recognized that school- sponsored organizations and activities are powerful character builders for young people. Recently it has been proved that these whole- some activities are also effective in preventing juvenile delinquency. Only ll of us have not been members of some group. Twenty-two have played for the orchestra, and 17 for the band, while 83 have belonged to some vocal group. The.Commercial Club has claimed 66 members of our class, and Allied Youth, 73. Twenty have served on the Student Council and 34 on the Service Corps. Fifteen have been in Hi-Y Club, and 8 in the Future Teach- ers of America Club. Five participated in debate, and 3 were members of the Upper Peninsula Championship Debate Team this year. Eighteen seniors have taken part in forensic programs, 4 of them obtaining super- ior ratings in the District Speech Festival. Twenty-five enrolled in Special Art. A new organization was formed this year, the Amateur Biologists' Club, and one senior boy w-as a member. Many of us have gained valuable speaking experience-477, have broadcast over the local radio station, and 4970 have spoken from the high school auditorium platform. Athletics is another important school activ- ity. Sixty-five of the boys have competed in some sport-23 in track, 22 in football, ll in basketball, ll in baseball, and 2 in golf. Many of us belong to organizations outside of the school. Among the organizations represented are: the National Guard, the Tomahawk Bowmen, DeMolay, Iob's Daugh- te.rs, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, City Band, Royal Neighbors, Ski Cluib. In addition to these, there are many church groups, to which the greatest number belong. Sixty-five per cent attend 15 different churches regularly. There exists a definite connection between church- going and good citizenship. In a recent sur- vey in a large city every successful teen-ager questioned was an active church worker, while every juvenile delinquent had irregular or no church attendance. Our active life t-akes 887, of us away from home at least 3 nights a week, and 'half of us go out 5, 6, and 7 nights a week. These figures are significant, pointing out the continued trend toward less home life and greater out- side activity. Movies continue to be the most important attraction, as 89 70, the highest on record, visit the theater at least once a week, and 4270 see two or more shows a week. Five never go to 'the movies. An eight- day week has been found by one of the senior boys-he sees 8 movies a week! Dancing is also a teen-age pastime. Sixty per cent of us attend the Youth Center regu- larly, and only 4 of our classmates have never been there, We wonder if it is a preference for informal dress or a dislike for high prices that has caused only half of us to attend an lshpeming prom, while 9570 have been to at least one school party, and 97 70 are acquaint- ed with the Youth Center. Over half of the senior boys have revealed an interest in danc- ing, but at our local dances, whose familiar faces do we see-on the sidelines? Teen-agers seem to have a constant desire for something to do, and outdoor recreation is invaluable in keeping them busy and out of trouble. Swimming is our favorite, followed by camping, skating, and skiing. Even though swimming facilities are often inadequate, and the season is -short, 85 '70 of us enjoy swimming, but there are 7 seniors who cannot swim. We hope th-at with the improvements at Cedar Lake, even more will be able to participate in this wholesome sport. Our school pool has proved its worth, because one-fifth of those who can swim learned there, and several sen- ior girl-s have won Red Cross Lifesaving Awards. With our climate, we can also find pleasure in winter recreation, and 7170 of us, the highest in 4 years, utilize the Winter Sports Area. Six boys have ridden Suicide Hill, and 22 have conquered the landing on skiis, tobog- gans, and cardboards! With all of ou.r various activities, we do not have much leisure time, but 64 of us indulge in hobbies. We take pictures, tinker with cars, make jewelry, play the drums, and col- lect everything from dolls to tropical fish. Music also occupies much of our time. Two decades ago, the piano was about the only in- strument used, and 37 70 of the class were able to play. Only 277-, of us have some ability at the piano, but an equal number can play some other instrument. One boy admits that the only instrument he can play is the radio! Teen-agers of today are often criticized for their poor eating habits and late hours. We admit our so-called jitter-bug diet of ham- burgers and shoestrings does not meet the highest nutritional standards, but neither did the favorite food of the class of 1929-fudge and ice cream! On school nights we go to bed, on an average, at 10:40 and rise at 7:13, which is exactly what the class 30 years ago did! We thus get an average of 8 hours and 33 minutes of sleep on week nights, which meets good health requirements. On weekends we retire at 12:34, and sleep a little later in the morning, as any mother who has tried to awaken her teen-ager on Saturday will tes- tify! The claim that today's teen--agers are big- ger than ever is upheld by our statistics. In l9ll, 45 years ago, the girls averaged 5' 3 in height, and the boys 5' 7 , while our senior girls average 5' 4 and the boys are a shade under 5' l0 . Our weight figures are also im- pressivevwe weigh a total of 18,810 pounds ozr 9.4 tons. At thi-s time we should like to wish ia happy birthday to the baby of the class, who celebrated her 17th birthday just 7 days ago! We are going to bring you -some statistics on a matter not previously mentioned by oth- er classes. One hundred twenty-eight high school students come to school each day by bus from the Townships. Of this number 26 are seniors. In addition, the school transports about 240 children within the city, most of whom are grade students. As a striking con- trast, inthe Class of 1914. there were two girls from Winthrop who walked 5,400 miles in 4 years to get their high school diplomas! Travel is both educational and entertaining, and teen-agers will take advantage of any ex- cuse for a trip. Sixty-three of us, or nearly half of the class, have been to Canada, and 5 have visited Mexico. In 1938, 157, had never traveled outside of the Upper Peninsula, while only 37, of our class fall into that category. Twenty per cent have ridden in an airplane, and only 12 have not journeyed by train. One senior boy will think twice before starting out on a trip again-he once found himself in Nashville, Tennessee, without a dime! Teen-age driving is a delicate subject these days. Young drivers in l953 were in- volved in nearly 257, of that year's fatal acci- dents. Most insurance companies have raised their rates for drivers under 25 years of age. We are a part of this problem because our class owns 24 cars, as well as 87 bicycles, 4 motorboats, and 1 jeep. Of the 100 of ufs w'ho are licensed drivers, 65 took the Driver Train- ing Course. We predict that even more will take advantage of this valuable instruction in the future, because of the new law, effec- tive in 1957. This law will make it necessary for everyone of high school age to take the Driver Training Course before obtaining a license. ' Eighty-nine per cent of us have chores to do at home, but many prefer paying jobs so 33 boys and 34 girls have found employment. We earn an average of 74c an hour, exactly the same as last year's class. Half of us have at some time gained experience by clerking in stores, others by delivering groceries, baby- sitting, etc. Only 29'7Oof the class have ped- dled papers. This figure drops below the class average for the past 7 years. While our money is accumulating, we try to think of ways to use it. We spend an average of S2.03a week, the lowest since 1950, but one boy spends as much as S1000 a week. We save some of our money, too, because half of us patronize the local banks through Christmas Clubs and Savings Accounts. Ninety per cent of us are protected by life insurance. The school accident insurance plan has been in effect for two years, and 88 seniors have sub- scribed to it. This year, l0 seniors have col- lected on this school policy. Since we entered our 'teens we have been preparing for adulthood by trying to deter- mine what vocation to follow. Up to the present time, the class has pursued work along the following lines: 45 are being graduated from the Science Course, 32 from t'he Commercial, 28 from the History and So- cial Science, 20 from the Industrial Arts, and 4 from the Home Economics. The remaining l0, having changed their courses for various reasons, will be graduated from the General Course. Four boys and 5 girls have both work- ed and studied under the Cooperative Train- ing Program. A- Looking to the future, We see that 25 boys and 2 girls are considering enlistment in the Armed Services. Fifty-one per cent of us plan to continue our formal education, and this is about 2571, higher than the national average. Speaking of college, we have some facts re- garding the achievements of Ishpeming High School graduates who are enrolled in various institutions of higher learning this year. These students earned first-semester grades that were considerably higher than the average for the schools they attended. This must be gratifying to parents and faculty alike, and should serve as an inspiration and stimulus to the members of the Class of 1956. As we graduate from high school we join that large group across the nation which be- gins to assume new and greater responsibili- ties. We hope that we can prove to the world that teen-agers are a dependable, vital force in the life of America. -Thomas Tisch GIFTATORY INTRODUCTION A large cake with thirteen candles is placed on the stage. The girls enter, carrying gift- wrapped packages which contain the gifts for the class. 'Our Class of Nineteen Fifty-six ls thirteen years today, We'd like to give them birthday gifts To send them on their way. Our kindergarten days began ln the fall of 1943, And We had no idea then Of what, in '56, We'd be. Six years had swiftly drifted by In various schools about the nation, We all received, come rain or shine, Our elementary education. Owr junior high did bridge the gap Between the grades and senior high, We felt ourselves now growing up, As high school days were drawing nigh. In high school we have spent four years, Recall the books, the prom, the play? And now we're getting closer to That final graduation day. Now at the end of this long road, When high school days are through, We give you each a souvenir And hope your dreams come true. Dorothy Anderson, chemistry teacher, can use this hydrochloric acid to dissolve her stu- dents' problems. With this feggl beater, lean Anderson, re- ceptionist, can beat time every day. Sharon Anderson, stewardess, will need this swing to fly up in the air and down. To Walter Anderson, business execultive, we give this weight to keep down his bills. We give this landing field Cspongel to An- thony Archibald, engineer. for trial rides. So Mary Beerling, stenographier, won't get left behind, we present to her this Ketchup. Iames Berg, lawyer, will need these pot holders when he handles those hot cases. This Cheer will cheer Barbara Bess, waitress, when Duz doesn't do everything. State police officer, Bernhardt Bjorne, can use this jelly to control Michigan's traffic jams. This double foot to Kay Bjorne, secretary, so she can cover twice the ground in a single day. Secretary, Barbara Bone, will need this starch to prevent that five o'clock slump. Clifford Brin, marine, will need this Bon Ami to keep his honor clean. This pointer to Susan Bussiere, French teacher, to put the accent on youth. This scale will show Bruce Carlson, pro- prietor, when his prices need reducing. Iohn Carlton, sailor, boots so he won't get his feet wet when he gets out to walk. When Bruce Chapman, sailor, gets tired of sailor boys, he will welcome this life buoy. This cushion will make a soft landing for Louis Clark, teacher, when he jumps to con- clusions. These straws to Dale Coady, sailor, so he will never be able to say, This is the last straw! Wire clippers to Ianice Conte, commercial artist, so when she works against a deadline, she Won't be fenced in. Paul Couture, sailor, can use this rope to pull down the high tides. This periscope to Iudith Dahl, nurse, to sight the destroyers of the human body. This coffee for Ianice Dahlgren, gym teacher, to keep her students good to the last drip. This wrench to Patricia Denn, psychologist, to unscrew the mixed-up minds of her clients. This straight edge to George Denotre, teach- er, so his pupils will know who is ruler. Irene Donato, typist, will be assured of spot- less letters with this Spic and Span. To Louise Drake, nurse, this towline, so she can always pull her patients through. So that he can keep his dies straight, we give this color chart to Ronald Duhame, tool and die maker. To Barbara Eisenach, fashion designer, the new Look, so her fashions will always be stylish. To Elizabeth Eklund, elementary teacher, Halo for her little angels. For Anita Eliason, accountant, this deep freeze to store the frozen assets. This spoon for Carole Engstrom, interior decorator, so she will always have stirring ideas. Peter F arm, expert turbine engineer, will al- ways have -enough steam with this tea kettle. Rochelle Flannery, social worker, can use this jack if her work gets her down. This can of tar will enable Alan Garrett, music instructor, to always have the right pitch. Sharon Gauthier, secretary, can use this bleach for those Blue Mondays. For Patrick Gleason, mechanical engineer, this yeast to help him rise in the world. To Christine Granlund, secretary, this gavel to keep her tile in order. We give Edith Green, nurse, this paper weight to keep her patients' temperatures down. To Byron Grentell, auto mechcmic, these handcuffs to keep him at work when he gets the urge to go ski-jumping. Elizabeth Harvala, Congressional secretary, may need these scissors to shear the wolves in sheep's clothing. This lotion will guarantee smooth waters for Robert Harvey, member of Uncle Sam's Coast Guard. To Lois Heavyside, secretary, this box of candy, so she'll always be sweet, even when the boss is angry. William Hebert, industrial arts teacher, can use this sandpaper in case his students get too rough. To Sharon Hendrickson, medical secretary, Band-aids, in case the doctor cuts her pay. To Lee Hill, the Navy's contribution to the Olympics, these Water skiis to keep him in practice. Navy admiral Roger Hocking can make use of these reinforcements. To lane Hoiem, filing clerk, we give this catalog so she can keep her files in order. We give this SAIL to Ioan Hoiem, hair- dresser, so she can sail over her permanent waves. i To David Holli, musician, we give this shovel, with which to dig for the low notes, To Barbara Holmgren, nurse, we give this rick rack, so she will alway-s keep her patients in trim. To Dixon Holmgren, automobile dealer, we give this saddle for that mounting horse pow- er. .t t We give this extra plug Cfishing plulgl to Donna Iarvela, switchboard operator. Ronald Iensen, purchasing agent, can use this owl to help him buy wisely. To Eugene Iette, store detective, we give this weight to keep down the shoplifting. We give this ruler to Kenneth Iohnson, book- keeper, so he can keep his numbers straight. To Susan Iohnson, dental assistant, we give this partial plate. We give this footprint to Raymond Iuhola, railroad engineer, so he will never run out of track. We 'give this knife to Marion Iunak, court reporter, so she will never run out of short cuts. To Milton Kaijala, electrical engineer, we give this wire to add to a short circuit. To Ioyce Kallio, proprietor, we give this elastic so her customers will always come back. Lois Kielinen, clerical worker, can use these boxing gloves for punching in the time clock. With this HEET, Grace Kindstrancl, nurse, can cheer up a patient with a cold. To Ieanne Knight, doctor, we give this heart to replace a patient's broken one. To Edward Koivula, sailor, we give this Ivory soap to keep him floating over the waves. To Sharon Kurin, housewife, we give this ALL so she will always get her housework done. Larry LaFave, artist, can use this trap to help him catch that pose. To Patricia LaPointe, home economics teacher, we give these glasses, so she can see through her pupils. For Keith Lawson, pharmacist, this watch to time his pills-every hour on the hour. To David Lehtinen, road commissioner, fly paper to exterminate the litter bugs of the highways. Paul LeSage, radio technician, may need this spare tube. tinner tubel To Florence Lind, typist, a compass to guide her fingers to the right keys. F or Ellen Linna, medical secretary, this satchel for keeping case histories. To Kay Lundberg, news photographer, a spoon to get the first scoop. Karen Loustari, laboratory technician, can use this abacus for taking the blood count. To Marilee Magnuson, typewriting teacher, a racer when she is driving for speed. For William Magnuson, Air Force pilot, these binoculars to find the Ghost Riders in the Sky. We give this frame to Ianet Maki, artist, for her first masterpiece. To Margaret Manzoline, kindergarten teach- er, a Do-it-Yourself-Kit for her little de- pendents. To Roger Mattson, psychiatrist, this nut cracker when shock treatment fails. This hammer will help Ioanne McGinnis, hair stylist, give her patrons the new flat-head- ed look. To Ronald McGlone, railroad engineer, a switch to keep him on the right track. To Roger McVannel, construction engineer, eradicator to eliminate the curves from Michi- gan highways. A mouth organ to Pauline Meyer, housewife, so there will always be harmony in the home. To nurse, Donna Michels, a drum to liven the dead beats in her ward. To Ioyce Millimaki, Wac, some no-run hose to wear when the sergeant says, For- ward March! For history teacher, Madeleine Moss, a guardian angel to guide her through the his- torical battles. To housewife, Doreen Nankervis, Answer Cake Mix, which shouild solve all her baking problems. When Iames Nault, surveyor, is running a line, he may need a steak To Brigid Nault, magazine censor, pliers to pull undesirable literature out of the market. For Mary Agnes Newman, social worker, a shoulder pad for her clients to cry on. A cage for Iudith Nicholls, social worker, to hold the delinquents while she rehumanizes them. For Paul Ninnis, T. V. technician, Ishpem- ing's standard snow remover. tshovell To Esther Nirva, housewife, an altar for her burnt offerings. An extra pair of pants for Douglas Palmer, sailor, in case the lieutenant wears skirts. A pogo stick for Helen Palomaki, elemen- tary teacher, to keep her one jump ahead of the little scherners. For'Ioan Palomaki, secretary, a net for catching the boss's son. A Nurse, Sally Palomaki, will need an account book to keep track of the deposits at the Blood Bank. Typist, Emily Penrose, will make lasting im- pressions with this pin. A To Iudith Peterson, foreign correspondent, an air conditioner for discussions with Bul- ganin. KA fanl To Steven Pietro, n-aval radioman, an ad- dress book to keep track of his short waves. To Ioseph Poirier, National Guardsman, an erector set to build that bridge across Lake Bancroft. George Quaal, chemical engineer, can use earmuttfs in his battle against the elements. When 'ilanet Rajala, continuity writer, types outiithose 564,000 questions, she can send the carbon copies to us with these stamps. Iohn Rinne, mechanic, will need an assistant in' his monkey business. KA toy monkeyl To Susan Roberts, nurse, this bottle opener to use after capping. Diane Rowledge, musician, may be able to use these tools in making miner repairs. CA pick and shovell To Miriam Rundman, pianist, a mechanical pencil for a Crazy Ottographf' Ieannette St, Andre, a teaching sister, will find a companion in Two Little Nuns. . Mary Ann St. Andre, surgical nurse, could use a needle and thread to keep her patients in stitches. To Carol St. Iohn, children's nurse, bells for her little lambs. We give Ion Salo, manual arts teacher, this coping saw in case he gets a class full of squares. Swiftning will help Sharon Sanders, court reporter, keep up with the testimony. To Claress Sarvello, nurse, a make-up kit so she will always be ready when the patients give her a buzz. . . This Icy will enable Patricia Shirnming, homemaker, to keep her house sparkling. These labels to Nancy Stark, druggist's as- sistant, to help her keep her pills straight. Sharon Stephens, marine, can use this vaseline to keep her Leather Neck soft. Sandra Strengberg, housewife, can use this emery board to keep her home life smooth. Pep will give Karalyn Sundblad, kinder- garten teacher, extra energy when her little charges start wearing her down. A bill to Harriet Swanson, economics teach- er, to show her students how to stretch the dollar. To Marilyn Swanson, journalist, this jet plane to enable her to get the facts first. To Maxine Syrjala, bookkeeper, a compass to direct her entries to the right columns. These currants to lack Talbot, engineer, so he willnnever run out of electricity. Caryl Tamblyn, geography teacher, can use this light bulb to help her students under- stand the Dark Continent. p We give Teresa Tasson, medical secretary, these B-B's for the shots she gives when the doctor is away. To lab technician, Helen Thornton, this cork to help her bottle up those virus infec- tions. A calorie chart will help Thomas Tisch, en- gineer, measure heat in his experiments. A magnifying glass to Betty Townsend, secretary, so she will always see eye to eye with the boss. To Richard Trestain, physicist, this hatchet to help him split the atom. A pulley will help Sandra Tulkki, nurse, get her patients back on their feet. This cap gun will help Rose Marie Valente, beauty operator, to cut bangs. To Larry Vivian, civil engineer, this bridge Cfalse teethl in case the one at Mackinac fails. This food coloring to Iohn Wakkuri, forester, so he can Keep Michigan Green. Cuirlers to Iohn Williams, sailor, so he will always have a wave. This super vitamin pill to Ward Williams, marine, to keeplhim immune when the going gets rough. We give Patricia Wirtanen, secretary, this magazine so she will always have Charm. To Timothy Zhulkie, coach, this glue to keep his team on the ball. Giftatory and hoop girls sing: Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday, Class of '56, Happy Birthday to you. SCHOOL CALENDAR A AUGUST Football practice begins a new season with a new coach. Teachers begin a workshop which lasts all week. Plans for the year SEPTEMBER High School teachers' meeting. Teachers meet for opening of a new school year. The football team gets off to a great start. We defeat Manistique Labor Day - last day of freedom. . Oh, dear, back to the old grind. F Hip, hip, hurrah - a Pep meeting. We gatther o ur energies to Beat the Iinx Iron Mountain there. We all go and see our team Win. Freshman Tea-Senior Brigid Nault was greeted a-s an incoming freshman by Mrs Fair banks. Teachers have a picnic. Soo here, and we lose a close game. Pictures taken-everybody say cheese Marquette here-they win a close game. Book Fair begins in the gym. Seniors pay their dues. f We have an assembly program f- Maxine Titus. We receive temporary grades. Nancy willburn OCTOBER We defeat Manistique. Tim out of breath after a the midnight oil tonight 96-yord run Teachers brush up on teaching techniguesu ata meeting. Iunior duesday. No casualties. Mr. Renz begins a series of plays in the auditorium during l 15 period Short vacation-teachers attend M.E..1-X. convention Thursday and Friday We play Stephenson here, and win. Sophomore duesday. Some of the boys meet with the Fisher Body representative The Freshmen are finally becoming adjusted-using the revered seniors as examples lAhem!D We defeat Gladstone on their field. Miss Dunn receives The Typists Prayer from an anonymous student. Freshman duesday. The football team journeys to Stambaugh for their last game of the season We win again Three accordionists of the LaVaux Trio entertain our student body Freshman aptitude tests given for two days. A NOVEMBER Student audit. Did they count our feet and divi Senior Class Party-all say it is the best ever. An especially blue Monday. First report cards! 83 ny Einsteiris in our m1dst'?'? de by two? Open House-Parents visit teachers. Some of us are worried. Iunior Class Party. Well-planned and well-attended. Today Miss Freethy received the surprise of her life when the sopranos stayed on pitch in chorus. Football Supper. The pumpkin pie disappeared in a hurry. Did a few of our husky heroes consume more than one piece? Senior Class Play-difficult to tell whether cast was portraying characters in the script or just acting as themselves. Debaters warm up at Crystal Falls. First basketball game. We defeat Stambaugh here. Thanksgiving. Two days recess. DECEMBER Sandralrl. has a unique alibi for being tardy for orchestra. She was held uip by a street- car. We play Iron Mountain there, and lose. The freshly-Waxed floors proved too much for Margie M. and she found herself at Mr. Haney's feet! Mr. Maynard gets his hand caught in the back of his chair in 5th period Economics. Annual group pictures taken. Nearly all the student body dressed as never before. We lose to Munising here-in basketball. We have a fine weekend and defeat Calumet there. Debate team at Escanaba. Another fine Christmas Concert by the music department. We see our Art Exhibit. Teachers attend Christmas Tea. We lose to Escanaba here. Band holds informal initiation at Winter Sports Club. Freshmen requested to wear old clothes!??! Hi-Y Dinner. We didn't hear any Freshmen girls discussing what they were going to wear to the dinner! Iunior .Christmas play was enjoyed by all. Mixer in the gym and Coach Fairbanks attempt- ed to do the applejack. Christmas vacation begins at noon. Nothing but smiles seen at school. IANUARY School resumes. Where are the smiles today? Negaunee defeats us-and in our gym. Band plays Seventeen and Rock Around the C1ock. Another assembly program-Groman, who kept us in stitches with his imitation-s of vari- ous dialects. We lose to Marquette in their gym. Debate in Marquette. Only a few books to be found in students' lockers. Exams. Ouch! More exams. We lose to Escanaba there. Help! We lose to Soo here-when Will' it end? Report cards-how to show it at home? We defeat Gladstone there. We defeat Newberry here. The basketball team is back in stride. 84 FEBRUARY Marquette again- and they defeat us again in our gym The boys journey to the Copper Country to defeat Hancock We lose to the Soo there. Mr. Maynard leaves us temporarily because of illness Mr. Farrell is absent for the quote, third day in 29 years unquote Fifth period French class delivers a valentine to Mr Brown via the shp taker Roger A The boys journey to Negaunee and lose a close one B Team tournament in Munising. The basketball team finishes the regular season with a win over Ironwood Last appear ance at home. Teachers' Institute. A day off. MARCH F reshmen-Sophomore party. District Tournament begins in Marquette. We lose a close one to Marquette and they go on to Win the Class B title for this district. National Honor Society Tests. Debate in Lans1ng Assembly with Hepworth portraying characters from Dickens novels We receive report cards again. Only once more for the seniors The Easter Cantata. Last day of school before Easter vacation. APRIL Back to school for the home stretch. The Iunior Prom. What time was it when you got home? Science Fair. Orchestra and Chorus Festival in Negaunee Band Festival in Menominee. The beginning of two days of the Regional Speech Festival The High School MAY Speech dinner. Assembly-Spring Music Festival. Home Economics Exhibit. Memorial Day Relays. Honor Awards Assembly. Baccalaureate. Exams for some. More exams. Class Night. We receive our Commencement. IUNE How many must you take? Hematites and get autographs 85 AMATEUR BIOLOGY CLUB L. to R.: Row I-A---M. Klippe-1, P. Nault, K. Merrila, N. Flannery, K. Borg, J. Marra, C. Maki, M Sundborg J. Arneth, Miss Haney: Row II--V. Wakkuri, P. Austin, G, Granlund, C. Valm-nic, M. Boisness, K, Kcpplor M Hill, M. Suardini, P. Tulkki, J. Linna, R. Hje-ltg Row III-O. Dishnow, P. Poirier, J. Tobie, J Laver C Waters, P. Blewett, J. Superko, Paula Nault ....... Karin Keppler Paul Blewc-lt ........ Raymond Iljelt J. Berg, G. Knight. AMATEUR BIOLOGISTS CLUB ..............SecreI an ..........Pre-sident Vice-Presideni ,. ............. .......... , ...Treasurer L' Iwi? LATIN 86 ,I 1 JUNIOR PLAY CAST L. of R.: Row I-- D. Junak, G. Gleason, J. Clark. K. Ryan, 1. Brown, .I. Linna. S.'I'ass1mo. Row II R Hagvr, R. Marietli. K. DeFant, R. Wuorvnmaa, L. Porfalc. K. Rundman. D. Lawson. JUNIOR PLAY COMMITTEES I.. of R.: Row I -M. Altobollo. M, A. Carollo. II. Lundin, J. Lehto, Mrs. llamhlv. Ii Maki, K. Culhm Quaal, B, Altohcllog Row II- W. Luc-In-1', J. Hunkala. K. Ronqulst. J. I.z1Fl'm1ivr'1-, I-I. 'I'n-umisun. C. Valvnlm L Kontiu. IJ. Graff. S. Tripp, J. Kvlly, J. Mahoney. S. Harris. J. Asplund. 87 EK M,i,weJym44w'fL nw , 1 1- M ' x E: YW' ' X 1 5 I V1 ' Wg! N7 A V7 N f Aw X NWN Mm 3 fy, 5 5' x LD +V? fr . M 1 I K.- Q Q4 ,Vi . 1 x s J WW 4 I-gf, 1 H5 fm JZ! jglxiizg . '39, X b fmvmn nm- :FF I - H:-,wiki 88 Biology Chemistry 90 YP A ififg-iw, - - , W, lgigqzggfz E W my .i- Study Hall if at 43 ,.,M-ww-'ww' A ,J 'w 4 ajax was L QYQR Home Management 92 I . 1 -' 1 'hw ' Vis. 1 I SS S3 Home Management Home Management 93 Passing Classes After School 94 f E i X A K X, 'af 45 ' J-, ,I ' me xg . A. . MN ., fsw V Q 1 R in-. MMA 1 E Z' ' Q S xg - qfiifgifgfi Q. mf Ni, lv !'5x'vf fm- F 3 IQ' EIGHTI-I GRADE L. to R.: Row I-K. Maki, R. Forsti, G. DeRoche, J. Talbot, A. Garrett, K. Lawson, K. Halversong Row II- F. Lind, S. Hendrickson, S. Roberts, S. Anderson, G. Kindstrand, M. Magnuson. S. Sanders, Row III--J. Ander- son, J. Knight, L. Kielinen, M. Swanson, T. Tisch. R. McVanne1, D. Hollig Row IV-J. Peterson, P. Denn, M Rundman, Peter Farm, J. Berg, L. Clark. EIGHTH GRADE L. to R.: Row I C. Brin, R. Keppler, V. Jzirvinen, A. Trombluy, W. Williams, M. Moss, R. Flannery, M. Bc-erling, S. Gauthier, Row II- J. Carlton. 'l'. Anderson, B. Grenfell, J. Pryor, B. Holmgren, C. Engstrom, C. Tumhlyn, L. Hill, J. Williams, Row III R. Boherg, D. Palmer. W. Ranta, L. Tumppuri, K. Sundblad, B. Eisenachg Row IV--R. Manninen, R, Hocking, M. Newman, J. Dahl, L. Heavyside, E. Penrose. 96 EIGHTH GRADE L. to R.: Row I- R. Jensen, P. W'irL'unen, C. Grunlund, E. Koivulu, M. Kilijillil, R. Nault, B. Chapman. D Holmgren: Row I1 J. Maloney, J. Hoiom, E, Eklund, J. Conte, H. Swanson, S. Kurin, D. Nzxnksrvis, VV. Ander- son: Row III S. Tulkki, L. Drake, H. Thornton, C. St. John, B. Bess, K. Luoslari. D. Anderson: Row IV R Mattson. W. Magnuson. R. Trestain. J. Nault. G. Denofre. T. Zhulkie, R. Juhola. EIGH TH GRADE I.. ig. Il.: How I K. Lundin, N. Stark, J. Hoiem, B. Bone, L. Nelson, R. Mc-Glone, P. Mzxddoek. Row -I1 J Nivholls, H. Green, D. Lehtinen, M. Beale, S. St'v'f-nffherg, J. NIC'GiI'lTliS5 Row III D- ROVV1f'dH9' A- TXYYIISYJTIIZI H, Kelly. VV. Manninen, L. LzxFave, P. Paulg Row IV J. Poirier, J. Bonneau, R. Hebert, J. Argull, A. Baggloro 97 TMJ SIX TH GRADE L. to R.: Row I-J. Talbot, S. Sanders, D. Anderson, J. Knight, G. Kindstrand, C. Granlund, L. Drake, M. Rundman, K. Maki, Row II-AD. Cote, L. Kielinen, C. Tyynismaa, E. Eklund, S. Roberts, S. Anderson, P. Denn, R. Jensen. T. Tischg Row HI-K. Halverson, H. Swanson, D. Nankervis, S. Kurin, J. Conte, M. Swanson, R. Mattson, A. Garrettg Row IV-J. Peterson, D. Holli, L. Clark, K. Lawson. CENTRAL SCHOOL-GRADE 5 L. to R.: Row Ie-J. Conte, B. Bone, R. Flannery, J. Pryor, P. Wirtanen, C. Tamblyn, D. DeHurttg Row II ---K. Halverson, R. Jensen, V. Jarvinen, K. Maki, R. Forsti, B. Chapman, D. Tremethickg Row III--W. Niemi, L. Kielinen, M. Newman, J. Knight, N. Paavola, L. Nelson, P. Maddock, W. Andersong Row IV-J. Dafoe, L. Drake, M. Swanson, D. Holli, R. Mattson, R. McVannel, R. Juhola. 98 ' -M ' -ani ' ii H q.,': inning :snowman N nun W v M 'Y 4- . ' ' A ,pull ' 'ur W W Y 1- ........................ F... ,nf- W-. 1215 FOOTBALL-7th AND 8th GRADES L. to R.: Row I-R. McVannel, J. Perala, B. Chapman, G. Quual, R. Tresfnin, R. Nnult, T. 'l'isL-h. .l Maloney, W. St. John, W. Magnuson, Row II' Je-tte, R. Keppler, K. Maki, G. DeRoc-he-, J. Manning J. Talbot, D. Holmgren, R. McGlone, S. Tassone, D. Holli, J. Fredricksong Row III' Mr. Farrell. H Wuorenmaa, R. Boberg, R. Mattson, P. Gleason, A. Archibald. K. Lawson, L. Clark, A. Bnggiorf-. R. K1-lly T. Zhulkie, Mr. Koski. TYPEWRITIN G 99 BUSINESS ARITHMETIC Nm ENGLISH-MR. BEN Z 1 OU Bfofoyty Hao! I flea:-6oo6 F2215 4,5 1,015 'W' ' 4. if COUHCIZ 778 Gany 4-5' A A Frzbnd eff? Bfblagy wgugw 102 PQ! D. df L.. Judy Af Q-JJ Sharon if fWarz'fee 41 pa? D, C---b 52227 Afml 2Pf'Cxm,.f2 'ZA 77mo!-Ay 5 K . xg if fl f E' w. x X pg Nr 1 3 . I t v Q Q 3 A ' I Mk 441541, Pom Q, 4.5715 Af, Afamgmi J,,,0,,,,e M6 5.5mm 6 i, FYOPQIICB JO. ' 103 uhm., ' uw N ff'-ff 'fu-y uA,me ' V Joinn YOU Came! A TJYJLWM. , 5 ., 'fill' Q Act'-ion Wig Q X 6 W004 Shop 7 .-haris' fe 117979 fhem. 104 A 8-K iq .. ' X ' x N1?'w'Lv7 X , A V 1 , . ,K J ,J M 11 ,- -as 5- W ' 1 S I ' 1 f .' A. K , ' 233 5. v 5-'Sl 5 'W A- lg ..A. am M Q K v e if H V1 4 J l Amis x 'mb 3 . 'mis ima . ,N M 'a fxh-R x gif? , y vm 035 gk ba? M X A 5 , A Qwgfri, gi, 551 F Rig af 'Q S . N . .x 5,6-'I Mi- M . ill f .. i ML5 'f'. 3?'? X .5 ,ah ,ik H ,-. , 5 pal' -D firsf fhwo yf Dfancz N. day o f 5Cf700f Guess Mfho ? AK School and Caro! .Sli 7860 Llcuo I f,!M.,.,-0 , i wma we Ofllfr Effeade rs Hopafoag ,S-wa nson 105 Q De fer 5 vi. KX K Luo Sfarz, J. Pefenson, 5 Jofmson C-7.Jolm5'on, C Engrfrahg ff' Dean, Llgknvkmyg fl Swanson P A 7Cl60l72,Y J. Herg C Penrosejff Penrofe - v J ffafeftg hd- Maki, .1 Hozem 4, Pa! D. .Doro fhy 4. 302. f Johnny ' B. Jo hnsolv J. Mahon e y, J. Nicholls, 7? Tasson, D. Po vvledye R Mahoney H Dewi D, Po wledyq B. Johnson, J. fwahonex R Mahoney 106 I K -ml .S M 5 - P ' wanson 51 Holm paul 3 G. lfmdsff-Ewa 9 e ' -JACA1 GEORGGJ ROUGH , m 'SR' ' A viwgt 1 A-0015 gf' ' ? ' N... q 1.3 .:, fl, ' if ' 1 x,x 5 1 M f ig- , 4 '5'X YH . . X X Bw Q A .ff k Second Grade M Q lllyh .YL ' 5150 School Pracflce makes perfeg! i wa ,,,.A Lois ffeavyslde Afldry Beer-frnj, Suse' pub.-:ff , Ma,-,f,53 SVVOHSOH G -' 1 3 Y JO-A170 5h0f'0I7, ' lr coo 5 4 ,FlJr-en ce ' .J 107 , 4, ,, We 'll perfect' if lalifrl lqrflki al work. Goocl evenfng, HAI' a gulf all Hep- cat' -5-vergone I , Grandma u-vv--- ,vw I ---v---5 Y .W VV .. .. - ,.... 108 Q33 My 4 K1 fy 521' 57 Az: T ' 457'-2-S f N 'U 5 if IN 'Q 2? f X :XT ' --M-TM' N KZ :- -ff 1 mix Q1 nf ADVERTISINQ 109 ip 'I WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1956 The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Company 111 -V- OLSON 8f FORSBERG PLUMBING and HEATING Raymond lkola and W'illiam Trebilock SIMONS BROTHERS I39 New York S+. Ishpeming, Michigan WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Featuring Schraft's Chocolates 219 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9251 i' Ishpeming TO THE Manu'Fac+Iurers of QuaIi+y Sausage CLASS OF I956 and 0 Dis+ribu+ors of DurIcee's Margarine 3I7 E. Bank S+. Phone HUdson 6-987I VIELMETTI CHEVROLET 30l N. Main S+. Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming. Michigan Cedar Lake Sub-Station LIGHT FOR FREEDOM-POWER FOR PROGRESS Today all of us know the ease and comfort that Reddy Kilowatt, our Electric Servant, brings to every home in this age of Electrical Living! Tomorrow holds an even greater promise of new miracles through elec- tricity. Reddy will serve in ways undreamed of now to bring ,new comfort, new leisure to America's famllws- UPPER PENINSULA POWER CIOMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ISHPEMING PUBLIC SCHOOLS H gr I- X 5 ff Q 1 ..: .3 .Q .f 'iw1v'fx:nnp ' f W viii' ,- ,., K , .M .9 1... .. ,f.. , w, . x. 'bf ' ' wp- X 'W -N ' 4. - - - ,, ag, I ,E If A ' 'vw ' ' '--+ sQ W., M- if - ' .4 .v--Wig.. - ,., .F V Q-XI W1 -' .'...ve1,,, K ,Q . . ,., , MQ: .Fw ,M H... - H - . .. 2. ' ,lb .rx vu. ,.'. v A , V . X. K, 'lv' -,,, g,,, N -tv K M.. ...W KRW K , ., ---M L M. . A f - -1. f' , uf - f X , '- . Q, ..a- f--.. - . .X . . ' , mf ' , 2. - . ix' 1 U MX: yt! , OLVQZ. W ' ' 4 M1 ,- IITFSEQA-r.Ag. Q AXA -If S www'- - W ' k - yn' M A - 4' 5 4-Ma w ... x - -. f ' wk exam, M ' ' .. X' .. A 3- wax -' ' -G N .. 3, ,I .- , - .V-' 'fc j .. K---..5.,'-5'-'wk .Q A h fi.-,. w ' ff? -...M . 'L ' ., 3- ' . ju fm' - I '99 J 'f--.. ' .. ,, ., X -Y. N' 3. h- 1 .id X J... I LABS-fo, .14 tv -i.v..lnUm..-I . X gas ' .,,,...1,- , .fyfmauwxg V' . i A . H. J .of . MA pc , .-no 3, ' 'Wf 4 -f N , ......,........-.,5....., I 94.11 ... v.'i!N, I jfs-s.., 'W' W. I if-Sw x- ll ' - A I . . . -. :Lr x: . . A. LINDBERG 81 SONS. INC. General Con+rac+ors PHONE HUdson 6-4459 ISHPEMING MICHIGAN 14 :Aim ,' TO , .M W- '-'---T .Jn ' . 113 Nw Gram- Voc-lkn-r and -lill Sllllvfkll CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1958 THE PENINSULA BANK ESTABLISHED 1887 Member of the I Pd9l'ilfl Deposit Insuranvv f'0l'll0l'llf,i0 and the Federal Reserve System Ishpeming, Michigan lil 1.7, H wEl.EET+:1u3n 116 S. First Street Telephone lshpeming. Mich. HUdson 6-4191 KELVINATOR APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIO AND TV ADMIRAL RADIO AND TV 1141 :I , 5 pg' ',xIf-g,'.x H. W. ELSON'S BOTTLING WORKS Manufaciurer and Bo'r'I'Ier of Highesi' Qualify Carbonafed Beverages ISHPEMING MARQUETTE COMPLIMENTS OF The H. W. Cossard Compan ISIHPEMING, MICHIGAN SALES OFFICES Chicago AI'Ian'Ia Dallas New York San Francisco 115 lilizuln-th Beer and Sandra, Harris KIRKISH'S BOOT SHOP WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 202 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-475I S. Main S+ree+ lshpeming Phone HUdson 6-667I lshpeming CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 956 ak Maytag Washers - Ironers - Maytag' Gas Ranges Freezers MAYTAG 81 HOME APPLIANCE SALES First and Pearl - 200 S. First St. Ishpeming, Michigan Philco Refrigerators and Ranges--Junger's Heaters Nlarilm- Malgllllson and Marilyn NI ihlnen LEO A. TOUSIGNANT THE STYLE SHOP WHQLESALER '22 5. Main S+, phone Hudson 6-3271 207 E. Pearl S+. Phone HUdson 6-835l lshpeming lshpeming Compliments of THE MINERS' FIRST NATIONAL BANK A GOOD PLACE TO START SAVING The Bank of Community Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 101 N. Main St. Ishpeming Phone HUdson 6-4407 LAKE SHORE, INC. SERVICE AND SUPPLY olvlsloN IO4 Easi' Canda S+ree+ Phone HUdson 6-983I Ishpeming, Michigan 117 it . I I ffm if 37 1 0 .t , -1 ig! 5 5 zu 52 A r S CITY DRUG STORE S i W'th C te Featuring ilsecgamhus Iflzlinjirk Line of J' C' Greeting Cards 114 s. Main st. Phone HUdson 6-4231 .Always Fig-5+ Qualify Ishpeming Compliments of the MIRACLE I. G. A. FOODLINER MIRACLE Bowl Miracle Shopping Cenfer COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED . . . 12 New Alleys Ishpemmg. Michigan Ishporning, Michigan Phone HUdson 6-8181 WILLIAMS' PHOTO SERVICE f'0mDlimf'nfS Of 624 N. Fif+h S+. Phone Hudson 6-986: Mirfgfgffnter Ishpeming. Michigan Ishpeminrr. Michigan SUPERIOR CLEANERS LARMOUR BROTHERS Phone HU b'699' or HU 6-4949 Route 1, Box 59l60REST PR0DUh:.?onwooa Location Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan AMEEN TRANSFER LINE ROSBERG'S STORE Cloverdale Track Locaiion Phone HU 6-482I 323 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-4404 Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan COMPLIMENTS 0F PAUL'S JEWELRY Grace Gleason and Barbara Altobell I S. Main S+' lshpeming NAROTZKY MOTORS 330 S. Main S'I'. Ishpeming -'T-.'.Q., Phone HUc.Ison 6-9967 ' 119 ... ' ,V yn. Q..- nossms FLOORING COMPANY Manufaclurers of HARDWOOD FLOORING Mills al' lshpeming, Michigan and llarrie-I Swanson and Teresa Tasson MUDGE'S FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniture at Prices That Please Reed Cify, Michigan 208 E. Division St. Phone HUds0n 6-4121 t lshpeming v VIALI. INSURANCE SERVICE v WINDSAND DECORATORS Wm 1ARIEgl'01eQI'l?5i1lf:1g5fiff' mmf 5.8 N. second S+. Phone HUdson 6--.458 Ishpeming, Michigan lshpemingl Michigan VOMPLIMENTS OF JAMES PICKANDS 8: COMPANY O. K. AUTO PARTS, INC. 116 E. nivismn sr. Phone HUdson 6.4481 I I5 Cleveland Ave' Phone Hudson 6-9903 Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, INAICIIIQBI1 Jgggpl-rg MARKET CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST wIsHEs from 40I Cleveland Ave.. I .Phone HU 6-682l THE MATHER INN lsllpemmgl Mlchlgan Ishpeming, Michigan SPEAR 81 SONS. INC. MEL'S SHOPPE Fronl' S+. Phone HU 6-9974 IO6 Fronf S+. Phone HUdson 6-8I0l lshpeming, Michigan lSl'lP6mIn9. MiCl'li96l'l 5 l E 3 4. . X Luis Iii:-linen Mary Buisness and Jain-t Maki Fon ALL YOUR c'0NsTRUcT10N NEEDS SEE 5TAM'5 ELECTRIC SHOP 8' HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 411 E Pearl Street Ishpeming 123 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-8521 Phone HUdson 6-4410 Ishpemillg 120 5 gi I. Roger Hocking and, Timothy Zhulkle NORTHERN 'DAIRY COM PIANY NORTHERN DAIRY ICE CREAXM HOMO-D-MILK 408 E. Ely S+. Phone HUdson 6-4494 Ishpeming CHILDS ART GALLERY NICHOLLS INSURANCE AGENCY I I5 W. Division S+. Phone HUcIson 6-857l I I2 W. Division S+. Phone HUdson 6-9973 Ishpeming Ishpeming ISHPEMING BROADCASTING COMPANY HI-WAY STANDARD SERVICE STATION WJPD H U. S. 4I ai' Third Phone HUdson 6-9I I0 Jenks Block Phone HU fi-9934 , Ishpeming' Ishpeming HEBBARD NASH SALES LINNA'S DRUG STORE 208 N. Fourfh S+. Phone HUdson 6-457I 208 S. Seconci SI'. Phone HUdson 6-463I Ishpeming Ishpeming ROSS'S SERVICE STATION ISI'-IPEMING LUMBER COMPANY Greenwood SI. Phone HUdson 6-875l S. Pine S+. Phone HUdson 6-8I4I Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming KAKKURI-S STORE 81 MOTEL Quality Products and Friendly Service Are Yours . at on U' S' 41 west of IShpem 'g Charles Secor - Hearing and Plumbing Phone HUdson 63701 Greenwood Location Phone HUdson 5-5086 Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan RUDNESS' GROCERY TURI'NO'S SERVICE STATION Deer Lake Locaiion Phone HUdson 6-635I 604 S. Pine S+. Phone HUdson 6-943I Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming 121 GUELFF PRINTERS ASSOCIATION PRINTERS RULERS BILNDERS Mary Agnes Newman 'and Carole Engstrom For Clothes You Love To Wear-W Al Prices You Wann To Par' Phone CAnaI 6-9955 Marquette EVELYN'S MILADY'S SHOPPE 104 Front St. Phone HUds0n 6-8651 -?---W ---f1.M Ishpeming, Michigan ,:i:igl'i iQiii 'fgg,:L1,i.,,4 JUNIORS Y- INIISSES --- H.ALF-SIZES DRESSES - COATS -- SUITS W- VVOMEN'S ACCESSORIES PORTALE BROTHERS SARVEI.LO'S CASH MARKET 508 V' SIS. I.h , ' . . . Hazen until 10 P. M. every day includslgpemmg I I9 W. Dlvnslon S+. Phone HUcIson 6-695I Sundays and holidays. lshpeming Smart Shop-Smurf Bequfy Shop LEFFLER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 2I7 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-672I 500 E. DIVISION S+. Phcne HUCISOI1 6-9I56 Ishpeming Ishpeming JOHNSON'S SPORT SHOP KAI.LATSA'S .MARKET 305 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-664I WGSI ISI1P6mirl9 Phone HUCISOI1 6-687I Ishpeming lshpeming RICHARD'S STORE J. J. NEWBERRY STORE 706 N. Pine S+. Phone HUdson 6-65lI Ishpeming Main S+. Ishpeming Sululra linrrvall and Kay Iiosom-n Norman Johnson and Just-ph Nicholas U. P. NOVELTY COMPANY CARROLL MOTOR SUPPLY II5 S. Firsi' S'I'ree'I' Ishpeming Phone Hudson 6-675' MARQUETTE ISHPE-MINS 122 . ,. fl k I ' fe' A The place to have a fine portrait made Allihlfnb' Archibald and Louis Clark OG PM R 5 HQMBURG STUDIO NEGAUNEE OIL CORPORATION I 'L 5 102 w. Euclid streen Ishpeming, Mich. I I8 N. Firs+ S+. A Phone HUdson 6-945I O v' Phone Hudson 6-6781 lshpeming CONTRACTORS SUPPLY BIETILA'S SPORTING GOODS 308 E. Ridge S+. Phone HU 6-4I5I IO7 E. Division S+. Phone HUdson 6-867I Ishpeming Ishpeming METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE C'O. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. 2ll E, Pearl Sf. Phone HU 5L94II Greenwood S+. Phone HUcIson 6-837I Ighpeming ISI1pemIhg RACINE'S SERVICE STATION VELIN RADIO 81 TV SERVICE Cor. Second and Division Sts. Phone HUdson 6-9143 2 I4 S, Firgf S+, Phgne Hudson 6.494l Ighpeming Ishpeming CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP HELMISTO PHOTO SHOP II6 Canda S+, Phone HUdgon 6-bl5I II7V2 CIeveIand Ave. Phone I'IUcIson 6-878I Ishpeming Ishpeming O JO1HNSON'S QUALITY DRUG STORES Walgreen Agency Marquefie Ishpeming Phone CAnaI 6-6556 Phone HUdson 6-864I Miracie Drug Miracle Shopping Cen+er Ishpeming Phone HUcIson 6-4443 COMPLIIVIENTS OF . J I , S ISHPEIVIING 'A' COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDIE'S SMARTWEAR 2l2 CI I cI A . I h ' eve an ve S Pem 'g E. w. JOHNSON, INC. ZOI N. Firs'I' S+. Phone HUdson 6-997l 'k 70I N. Third S+. Phone HUdson 6-66bI lshpeming, Michigan MIKES TEXACQ ggkylgg RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE Cor. From' and Pine Sis. Phone HUdson 6-9I44 . For Men and BOYS I h . 106 S. Mam St. Phonie HUdson 6-4341 S pemmg lshpeming ECONOMY FOOD MARKET FASSBENDER FUNERAL HOME ZI3 E. Pearl S+. Phone HUdson 6-4476 I23 W. Barnum S+. Phone HUdson 6-4I3I lshpeming lshpeming BILL'S UPHOLSTERING NATIONAL FOOD STORE Cor. Pearl and Firsi' Sis. Phone HUdson 6-838I Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-9I64 lshpeming lshpeming J'OH'NSON'S RADIO SERVICE DELTA COALS 204 CIeveIand Ave. Phone HU 6-873I I07 Fron+ Sf- Phone I'IUdS0n 6-630I lshpeming lshpeming COIVIPLIMENTS James A. Flaa-Insurance 30I N. Main S+. lshpeming Phone HUdson 6-854I NORTHLAND LINES 24-Hour Taxi Service ill TAXIS CHARTER BUSSES ' ' Gasoline and Oil 118 N. First Sta. lshpeming 124 SSS? W1 f .ic .al '-gl: a Stephen Nuult and IM-nnls Altoln-l'n Williams ISHPEMING FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Dealer in 'IJCCIKSOIISH Coal, Heater Oil and Furnace Oils 2I4 S. Main Sf. Phone HUdson 6-9955 404 N. First Sm. Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming PAJULA 81 MAKI. CONTRACTORS VERN'S MEN'S WEAR Deer Lake Locaiion P. O. Box l24 Be'r+er Wear For Those Who Care Phones HUdson 6-439I - HUdson 6-425l Miracle Cenier Phone HUdson 6-688l MARY'S BEAUTY SALON AUNTY'5 RESTAURANT 606 E. High S+reel' Phone HUdson 6-42II II6 Candi SI- Phone Hudson 64483 Ishpeming I5I'PemIn9 RUNDMAN 81 SONS, DECORATORS GlISTAFSON'S SIXTH ST. MARKET 206 S. Second S+. Phone HUdson 6-432l 507 N. Sixfh S+. Phone HUdson 6-4450 lshpeming lshpeming FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING ANDERSON DAIRY WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY N- Second ST. PIIOI'Ie HUdson Qsince 18813 lshpeming Ishpevming, Michigan F... IIIII D 81 C SALES 81 SERVICE CCRNELIUSON'S BAKERY Corneliuson's Bakery Goods Are Good 22I E. P I S . ' ear I Ishpemmg 2I8 N. Second Sf. Phone HUdson 6-84lI Phone HUdson 6-4484 lshpeming ' 125 PM I CONGRATULATIQNS aff -' TO THE CLASS OF 1956 i' ALBERT DENN Standard Products and Our Know-how, an Unbeatable Combination LOFBERG'S CLOTHING E. Division Sfreei' Phone HUdson 6-676I Ishpeming, Michigan 403 Oak Street Phone HUdson 6-6924 Ishpeming CO-OP STORE LEMINS enocenv ZI5 S- Main SI- Phone HUCISOU 6-4480 W. Division S'l'. Phone HUdson 6-826I Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming HUGHES STORE LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION S. Main ST. PI'lOI'Ie I'IUdSOI1 S. Main Sf. Phone Hudson I5I'PemIn9 Ishpeming ISHPEMING PLUMBING 81 HEATING PENINSULA INSURANCE AGENCY III 'N. Firsi S+. Phone HUdson 6-9940 5, Main 51-, Phone Hudson 6-893l I5I PemIn9 Ishpeming J 81 L CLEANERS OLSON INEWS COMPANY I07 N. Firsi' S+. Phone HUdson 6-646i CIeveIancI Ave. Phone HUdson 6-47Il Ishpeming Ishpeming , , f .' MU- ..e'-..--fl-.-. W 5 U Al f.314.aMx'2z1suuAatMf1j.Qjgj Compliments of the ISHPEMING GREENHOUSES EKLUND LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS William A- Tfebilcockf Proprietor I I I W. Division SI'ree+ Phone HUcIson 6-642I Flowers for All Occasions 625 N. Third St. Phone HUdson 6-8251 Ishpeming Ishpeming l READ ,ABOUT HEAR ABOUT ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL And Its Activities in THE MINING JOURNAL UPPER PENINSULA'S LARGEST DAILY over The Mining Ioumal Radio Station And Mutual Affiliate 1320-Your Radio Dial l 1000 Waus MICHIGAN GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. KEM'P'S FURNITURE ll0 Bank S+. Phone HU 6-9969 l00 N. Firsl' S+. Phone HUdson 6-886I Ishpeming lshpeming ISHPEMING MEMORIAL WORKS LAFOREST BOOTERY 206 N. Second SI. Phone HUdson 6-967I I I8 S. First' S+. Phone HUdson 6-497I Ishpeming Ishpeming FINNISH MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. B 81 Bts1nEggmK'LIt'?i2 CO II2 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-834I 317 E. Ridge St. Phone lsvdson Mimi lshpeming ISHPEMING BANTNON CLEANERS BI-oCH'S CLOTHIER Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-62l I Q: glxliaililzzxoys Phonioggilgznligli Ishpeming ISHPEMING CROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING BJORK 81 ZHULKIE FUNERAL HOME 4l0 N. Firsl' SI. Phone HUdson 6-855l 400 N. Third S+. Phone HUdson 6-89ll Ishpeming lshpeming DOHN-RENE GIFTS ISHPEMING THEATER--BUTLER THEATER II4 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-862I Cleveland Ave. Main Street lshpeming Phone HUdson 6-934l lshpeming 127 HOLMGREN Moron coMPANY We Sell The Fines+ Cars I4I N. Firs+ S+ree+ Phone HUcIson 6-4424 ISHPEMING CHARTER. INC. BERN'S GROCERY MINING AND CONTRACTING EQUIPMENT . 155 S. First st. Phone Hudson 6-4411 220 S' Mem S+' Phone Hudson 6'b24I Ishpeming Choice Mea+s, Fresh Frui+s anal Vege+ables GLOBE PRINTING 8: OFFICE SUPPLY QUAAL 8: QUAAL FURNITURE IOO Bank S+. Phone HUcIson 6-495l 322 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-627I lshpeming lshpeming HARVALA HEATING JlM'S STANDARD SERVICE P. O. Box 248 Phone HU 6-840l 3rd ancl Ely S+ree+s Phone HUclson 6-898I Wes+ lshpeming lshpeming MECCA'S SHELL SERVICE WEST'S PAINT STORE 33l Cleveland Ave. Phone HUcIson 6-9l30 I08 Canda S+. Phone HUdson 6-483I lshpeming lshpeming 20l E. Division S+. Phone HUdson 6-625l Cleveland Ave. lshpeming lshpeming BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP LOU'S SERVICE STATION IOI S. Main S+. Phone HUclson 6-645l NN.. Third S+. Phone HUdson 6-9I4I lshpeming lshpeming 128 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I956 'A' INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVI-CES. INC. 2I I V1 E. Pearl Street Phone HUdson 6-48I I ISHPEMING. MICHIGAN Consolidated Fuel and Lumber Company 3I4 N. Third SI. Ishpeming ' Phone HUdson 6-9957 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY OMBRELLO'S GROCERY S. Main St. HUcIson 6-470I II8 W. Division S+. HUcIson 6-9930 Ishpeming Ishpeming HAMARI'S GROCERY I50 Greenwood St. Phone HUdson 6-890l RUUSI 81 VIVIAN OIL CO. 309 Greenwood S+. Phone HUcIson 6-927I Ishpeming Ishpeming The Great Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Company TASSION'S SERVICE STATION ZI6 Cleveland Ave. Phone HU 6-9I25 I I4 W. Pearl St. Phone HUdson 6-626I Ishpeming , Ishpeming MINERS' 'NATIONAL AGENCY MIDGET CASH GROCERY I06 Canda St. Phone HU 6-4I8I 320 North S+. Phone HUdson 6-4486 Ishpeming Ishpeming Q Q. John Dvrairv and Anthony Ar:-hllmld Connie I'nntt1 and Jlullth Hunkala EMAN'S SHOE STORE DUBINSKY'S Laulies' Ready to Wear and Millinery II6 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUcIson 6-657I Tots-Tems N-B-Twmns l 204 S. Main St. Phone Hlhlsun 6-4551 ISI1Pem'n9 Ishpeming Book Fair ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The members of the Annual Board wish to thank th services in the preparation of this yearbook. PHOTOGRAPHY Childs' Art Gallery Helmisto Photo Shop Homburg Studio ENGRAVINGS The Brock Engraving PRINTING AND BINDING Guelfi Printers Association COVER DESIGN Iames Berg following for their lSU 1 1 1 1 f I 5 1 I 1 l l 1 a i H 2.
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