Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

fs, 777' HEMAT TE F I 96 I O'REWORD Physically this yearbook is but a survey of pictures, but mentally it is the key which unlocks the memories of our 'high school years. To us it means the fun We had, the friends We made, and the knowledge We acquired. This book will always be considered a most valuable possession. Senior Members: C. Altobello M. Andersozn K. Billings J . Bye B. Carlson C. Chard B. Coni-bear L. Oohodas A. Comlbelliack J, DdCa.ire L. Decaire R. Denny Junior Assistants: P. Anderson S. Arg1al1 J. Braund C. De-Roche T. Dfoucette Sophozmore Assistants E. Anderson S. Argall Freshman Assistants: L. Anderson N. Cohddas K. Kotanen J, LaFond I. Bye, C. Millimaki, I. Pasich, P. Snyder Published by THE ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL lshpeming, Michigan ANN UA L J. Eklund K. Gelmi D. Giguere I. Harris K. I-Pomberg K. 'Hoovper M. Johnson J. Juidici R. Junak M. Koukkari J. Koski R, La Freniere K. Garrett B. Geihlhoff S, Greenwood N. Hebert S. Jacdecke A. Collins J. Fasslbender M. Levine J. Main J. Nardi S. Omfbrello BOARD MEMBERS L. Lawry M. LeSage D. Linna D. Maki G. Mattila M. Mayotte K. Merrila C. Millimaki P. Nault M. Ombrello J . lPasich C. Poirier E. Leach B. Nelson J. Om'brello S. Paakola M. Pellonpaa JS. Moffatt K. 'Sarvello R. O'LNei1l Bi. 'Paakola S. Pepin 1 L. Rudness P, Snyder I. Seem S. iSolka J. Spencer C Sitampee F. Suardini K. 'Dhomas K. Trondson D. Uren M. Wakkuri J. Wallin T' 'Pinard D. Reed E. Valente M, Valenti F. Zhulkie J. Schmeltz E. Wakkuri C. fSteede M. Suardini B. Young TABL'E OF 'CONTENTS i Page Faculty and Administration ,,,.. 5 Senior Class ...... ...... l 1 Classes .... .. 45 Qrganizations .. ...... 63 Athletics ..... ,,.... 7 9 Arts .... ,,,. ,, 89 Student Life ...... ..,,.. 1 03 Advertising ,,... .117 HAIL! BEACON LIGHT Hail! beacon light of Ishpeming, Hail, High School 'tis of thee We sing. 'Neath heav'ns high dorne of azure blue, Thou art thyself as tirrn and true, Surrounded by the hills so -o-ld, Whose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride. In thee their love and hopes abide, Thy sons and daughters do thee bless, Thy teachings mould a 1ite's success. Then let us haste and garlctnds rare, Wreathe 'round our High School ever fair. Superior's mighty deeps are blue, And Northern skies are that fair hue, Our color this-it tells of might Ot love ot truth and love ot right, Long lite and health and happy hours, God grant thee, Alma Mater ours. 2 . fbecficafian A feacher affecls e+erni+yg he can never 'fell where his influence s+ops. -Henry Brooks Adams We, 1'he Class of Nine'l'een Hundred and Sixly-'One are happy 'lo dedicale fhis annual +o Mrs. Marian K. Mifchell for The inspirafion she has provided us during +he pasl' four years. She has noi' dominafed our acliviiies, bu'l' has willingly and skillfully guided us. Through such guidance we feel she has inslilled in us a sense of responsibil- i+y 'l'ha'l' we could noi' have olofained olherwise. We are sincerely graleful 'lo her and we wish for her lhe happiness which comes from a realizalion lhai' one's efforls have no'l' been in vain. L. Rudness K, Trondson K. Hooper M. LeSage 3 OUR HIGH SCHOOL 4 faculty and administration in Class A Rico' SQ XQ g , 'SE-.- X Q rsnm WILLIAM C. PETERSON JOHN R. KIVISTO Superintendent of Schools High School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Clcryton Simons .... .,............. P resident Mr, Henry Ruusi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,, V ice-President Mr. William Trebiicock ..... .,,.....,,. S ecretorry Mr. Iomes Cloncey ,,,w, .,....., T reosurer Mr. Arthur Hebbctrcl ..... ....... T rustee Mr. Edwin Iohnson ,,..,,....,v ....... T rustee Mr. Creighton Sundblcrcl .,..... Trustee li 7.9 L. to R.: Row I--Mr. Clancey, Mr. Simons, Mr. Trebilcockg Row II--Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sundblad, Mr. Ruusi, Mr. Hebbard. 6 GEORGE ANNALA EDNA ARSENEAULT FRANK R. BARTOL Algebra. American History English English CATHERINE BOTHNVICLI. English BRUCE E. CARLSON BERNARD COLEMAN FRANCIS DZSHNOW GRACE C. DUNN Algebra American History Industrial Arts Supl-rvisor Typewritiug Solid Geometry Civics Mechanical Drawing Trigonometry EBBA A. EKLUND Stf-nngraphy Bnsilu-ss English Business Arithmetic ISA ,IE ..,.. V P ws lil N GLADYS J, FREETHY ADELAIDE D. FRITZ E. KEITH GABOURY Mixed Chorus German Guidance Vocal Music - Grades French and Counsoling Mrs. Jllllllllll! lsxlln-llv ri-plain-cl Mrs. Arson:-ault at thc 1-nd of the first swim-sicr. 71 GLADYS J. HANEY M. A. HANEY Biology Chemistry General Science DOROTHY E. KINSMAN BRUNO LIIMATAINEN Home Management Advanced Foods Advanced Clothing MARVIN LUOMA. General Metals Machine Shop , , , , ' I i-2.4 -,il ' f - 'W--J ' L , H I' RRP! .Aa S Ms 'I W s V I . A Q. i ff 4 vi-7 ,Q Q Y X if x V K Q K 'N j k S , 1 ..,. . 4 x. ,-If .. K 5 fb Q' f. f: ?'si'i5w5'? :fI,Qz22,1 . ssziisflf 54 3 2 N' -iw: . EE'i2!2?4:A?:7 :IE i25L:a '- - l x ' .5 .N-.M is HELEN T. MALMGREN General Business Bookkeeping JOEL V. KELA lvorld History ROY C. KETOLA Instrumental Music Band Orchestra xc,-f W DOROTHY P. LINDBERG WILLIAM LINDSTROM Gymnasium Swimming Driver Training X7 ' ' BRUNO MARANA Physical Education Swimming MINDEN J. MAYNARD Economics Social Problems LORILTTA C. MCDONOUGH MARIAN K. MTTCHELL LUELLA NAULT INIACK NETTLETON Latin English Ul0thillg Guidance Foods Athletics TYYNE M. OSTLUND DONALD PETERSON Ari: Plane Gconlelry Supervisor Grxulc Art OSCAR F. STRAND OCTAVIUS TOWNSEND G1-nvral Science I'll3'SifS Plano Gieonwtry . it lgfykg BEN RENZ ELIZABETH ROGERS Junior English Library Scniur English , .fMm.f-w- H-X -. w:z'fZz ' V ' MV 454 1 w in W wx Q5 Rx K Fi QR 1 in X M'-f. - - nb - 'X 1- ww fl I fi A - f ' f Q :Qi Sky? fi - ' S an V-'Q v '- ' Z Y sg-E., W I A Q. - if -ii: ' i Ak 'f '.:. -: : '2S , . 5 2' f 5 ' VINCENT J. VILLA CLERMONT C, XVATSON Hbudslmp Gi-lu-rul Math:-nmlics MARTHA ANDERSON PATRICIA A. WIRTANEN Secretary to the l'l'il'lGiD84l WEIKKO HAMMARI ALFRED HOFF Secretary to the Superintendent Custodian Custodian ROY MORCOM CLARENCE PENROSE SALVATORE OMBRELLO Custodian Custodian Custodian The lshpeming Teachers Association The lshpeming Teachers Association is a local organization of all teaching and adminis- trative personnel of the lshpeming Public Schools. Its purpose is three-fold. lt Works with state and national organizations to raise the standards of the teaching profession and t-o aoqwaint the public with the achievements and problems of our educational system. It Works locally to help our schools continue the high standards We have attained and to be constantly on the alert for Ways t-o improve education in the city ot lshpeming. Its third function is to provide an opportunity for the teachers in the system to meet and to know each other better. lt provides a period of relaxation in which the teachers may discuss problems common to the profession and per- haps Work out solutions beneficial to both teachers and pupils. Meetings are held regularly throughout the school year at which fbusiness matters and pro- grams of either an educational or social nature are provided. All teachers in the system share in the work of the various committees and as- sume responsibility tor the activities ot the Club. The Association officers for the current year are: President-Marian K. Mitchell. Vice-President-William Lindstrom. Secretary-Helen Bennett. Treasurer4Bruce Carlson. The following are chairmen of standing com- mittees: Program, William Lindstrom, Public Re- lations, Austin Lindberg, Professional Prob- lems, Tyyne Ostlund, Insurance, C. C. Watsony Legislation, George Annalag Salary, George Collins, Resolutions, Iohn Ponttig Retired Teachers, Loretta McDonough, Auditing, I. R. Kivistog Nominating, Minden Mayntardp Cheer, Elizabeth Rogers and Audrey Toppila. ,LW Seniors GF? f za 5 wi-N 969' 1 vm. , 5 IW WEQWN ll Kr X538 H N yy Mx K Hx X. XXX., Lwm:asi.1i,,, ll J Leonard Lawry SENIORS ' CLASS OFHCERS ...............,Pres1dent David Bennetts .,,,,. ........., V ice-President Mary LeSage .v.,..,, ..,......... S ecretary Sharon Nault .,7.,. ..,...., T reasurer Mrs. Mitchell .Y .....,,.Advisor CLASS MOTTO-By Our Launching We Determine Our -Orbit CLASS FLOWER-Lilac CLASS COLORS-Lavender and White CLASS SONG TUNE- CLIMB EVERY MOUNTAIN While looking forward Strive for the bestg Profit by God's guidance Which We will request. Searching -our memories For values gained, Let us thank our teachers For what We've attained. We have so enjoyed All the friends that We've made, As the years pass us by May these friendships not fade We bid you farewell As We departg May We be remembered When We are apart. A---By Bonnie Carlson, Lynn Cohodas, Ann Combellack, Barbara Coni- bear, Frances Suardini Valedictorian-Katherine Hooper Salutatorian-Lynn Cohodas 12 Claudia Sue Aho Business Education .Jommercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 49 Hoop Girls 35 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4, Modern Language Club 3: Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Allied Youth 2, 3. Dennis Edwin Alanko ..O,0,p.. Industrial Arts Football B 15 Football A 2, 3, 4. Christine Marie Altobello Clhris Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2, 3: Annual Board fi: Commercial Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Girls' Intramurals 2, 4. Charles Thomas Anderson 1 Social Science HieY 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Modern Language Club 4. X BW, f K Kathleen Rae Anderson Holme Economics Annual Board 33 Commercial Club 3: Future Nurses' Club 4: Pep Club 2. Marlene Claire Anderson Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2. 31 Annual Board 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls' lntramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 81 National Honor Society. Dominic Francis Andriacchi 4rAndyv1 Science Teen Age Rod-E-O 3. Stanley I ames Argall Buzz Social Science Football A Al, Football B 13 Modern Language Club 2, 3. Susan Mae Argall Susie Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 1, Modern Lan-- guage Club 2, 33 Pep Club 23 Allied Youth 13 Future Nurses' Club 43 Girls' Intramurals 23 Prom Committee 3. Donald Arthur Asmund Social Science Bill Adolf Bennett Science A'1ied Youth 13 Amateur Biologists Club 23 Commercial Club 4 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Stu: dent Council 4. Mar tha Elizabeth Benneti Non'nie Business Education Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Service Corps 4. David Paul Bennetts Benny Science Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Bacca- laureate Chorus 3, 43 Bacca- laureate Ensemble 3, 43 Basket- ball B 13 Class Vice-President 43 Football B 13 Football A 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Mixed Ensemble 43 Service Corps, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 U. P. Massed Chorus 3, 4. Kay Irene Billings General Annual Board 43 Commercial Club 33 Girls' Intramurals 23 Modern Language Club 2, 3. Warren Carl Bjork Science Baccalaureate Ensemble 23 Bacca- laureate Chorus 23 Basketball B 23 Football A 43 Football B 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 33 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Track 23 Service Corps 2. William Peter 'Bjork Bill Industrial Arts Iames Eskil Bostrfom Science Amateur Biologists' Club 23 M'xed Chorus 13 Modern Language Club 2. 3: Service Corps 3Q Kenneth Raymond Brown lIKenY9 Social Science Forensics 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 33 Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Class Play 43 Serv- ice Corps 2, 33 Student Council 3. 43 Track 1, 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. Iames Douglas Butler Industrial Arts Iulie Anne 'B-utler Hsisll Home Economics Nlodcrn Language Club 2, 33 Com- mercial Club -l3 Senior Life Sav- ing 4. awe ' in. f . i Iudy Helen Bye Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2, 33 Amateur Bl- ologists' Club 23 Annual Board 2. 3, 43 Art lj Bacca'aureate Chorus 42 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mxed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Pell Club 33 Regional Science Fair 2. Bonnie Ann Carlson Social Science Allied Youth 1, 23 Annual Board 1. 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Clarinet Trio 43 Commercial Club 33 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' In- tramurals 21 Hoop Girls 32 Or- chestra 43 Prom Committee 3' Senior Class Play 4. Ioanne I udith Carlson General Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Amateur Bl- ologists' Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4: Modern Language Club 3, 4. Sharon Lynn Carlson Shar Business Education Allied You-tli 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Service Corps 1: Modern Language Club 3, 4. Frederick Francis Carriere Freddie Social Science Allied Youth 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Library Assistant 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: U, P. Massed Orchestra 3, 45 Solo and Ensemble Festival 4: National Honor Society. Clyde Philip Chard Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 2: Annual Board 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Regional S-ience Fair 2: Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Bac calaureate Chorus 4. Sandra Lavinia Chard S3an'dy Business Education Annual Board 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Library Assistant 2: Pep Club 3, 4. Roger Harold Chipman nlchiipvv Industrial Arts Dan Arthur Christian Science Football B 1: Football A 3, 4: Basketball B 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Allied Youth 2: Class Secretary 2: Hi-Y 3: Modern Language Club 2, 3: National Honor Society. Lynn Ann Cohodas Science Allied Youth-1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 2: Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Christmas Play 4: Debate 2, 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses' Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3: Library Assistant 1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Modern Language Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Regional Sc'ence Fair 2: Senior Class Play 4: Service Corps 2: Water Ba'let 2, 3, 4: Red Cross First Aid 4: National Honor Society: Salutatorian. Ann Marie Combellack Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3: Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 2: Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Chorus 3: Future Nurses' Club 3: 'Girls' Double Sextet 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Senior Life Saving 4: Water Ballet 3, 4: Senior Girls Ensemble 4. Barbara Marie Conibear Barbi General Allied Youth 3: Annual Board 3, 4, Cheerleader 3: Commercial Club 3: Forensics 4: Future Nurses' Club 3: Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Life Saving 4: Baccalaureate Chorus 4: Senior Class Play 4: Vl'ater Ballet 3, 4. Carolyn Ann Corkin Pidge General Allied Youth 1: Annual Board 3: Band 1, 2: Baccalaureate Chorus 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. William Douglas Corneliuson Science Allied Youth 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Modern Language Club 4: Ski Team 2, 3, 4. Mary I osephine Curaio Jo Social Science Allied Youth 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club -1. Sally Ann Dahl Home Economics Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Modern Language Club 2. 3: French Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2. N. Sas SN t he l l l 17 Gail Fern Dally Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2: Annual Board 1.2, 3: Art 1: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Intramurals 1. 2, 3: Hoop Girls 3: Modern Language Club 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, Al: Prom Committee 3: U. P. M assed Orchestra ll: Future Teachers' Club 2: Solo and Hn- semble Festival 4: Clarinet Trio 4: National Honor Society: U. P. Massed Band 4. Barbara lean DeCaire Barbi Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3. 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 4: Annual Board 3: Commercial Club 3: Debate 3: Forensics 2. -l: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' Intramurals 1. 2: Hoop Girls 3: L brary Assistant 2, 3. ll: Modern Language Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, Al: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Student Council 43 National Honor Society. I oanne DeCaire MJD., Science Allied Youth 1. 2. 3: Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 2: Annual Board 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Debate 1: Drama Club 1: Forensrs 2: Future Teachers' Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2: Girls' In'tramu- rals 1. 2. 3, 4: Hoop Girls Il: Library Assistant 1. -l: Pep Club 2. 3, -I: Prom Committee 3: Senior Class Play -l: Commercial Club 3. Lana Marie Decaire Alban nyiv Science Allied Youth l. 2. 3: Amateur B- ologists' Club 2: Annual Board 2, 3. -i: f'0lllIll9I'Clill Club 3: Fu- ture Nurses' Club il. Al: Clrls' Intramurals 2. 33 lloop Girls 3: Pep Club 11, Il: Prom Committee Il: Senior l.ll'e Saving 2: Student Council Il. Al: National llonor Society. Carol Ann Delarye Home Economics Ronald Louis Denney Runyo'n Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus 13 Art 4. Dorothy Cloe Denoire Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, '12 Ami!-telll' Biologists' Club 1, 43 Annual Board 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 11: Class Vice-President 2: Drama Club 23 Forensics 23 Girls' ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 lloop Girls 3: Modern Language Club 33 Pep Club 3. 41 Prom Committee 39 Regional Science Fair 43 Stu- :lent Council 3, -ig Senior Class Play 4. Iariiqe Marilyn Eklund HJ'aniY7 Social Science Allied Youth 1. 2, ZS, -13 Annual Board 1, 2. Zi, 4, Future Teach- ers' Cluh 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glce Club 1, 2, Il, 43 Girls' lntramu' rals 1, 47 Hoop Girls 3: Modern Language- Club ll, 4: Pen Club 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 35 Service Corps 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 1. 11 ., 1- I 41:5 i , ei gw-avr. awww .:.,w3.5m,,,,,.w f .. P-xgwlg .ca -,253 K ' , - , -' .gs F J. H, . , , -333' -. ff.. ff' - 2 i L '.f.g'A 'vu g ,. ,- - .sg-9-gf-3,1 . 412,525-1 flaw -5-:': i iszilpr ,. .1 134: 5y5y3 2:5 g' 'if-1 IQ, ,ni , , nga' ,Ji'?i'i?'f':m5?V5f12?.2' -ww 1,,,4q'?f1 ,W-4 V55 K J, 515- 2' , -,,q.1l1'm, ,w , xiii , 1 1, M: -.,-I., .x.,:,,, r ' we fs., 3 ,Rpt M .' . -gi 5 ,ig dz ,,541g,,i X -,Q wt f .3 fl! '43 J 18 Carl William Emblom Bill Social Science Elizabeth Ann Erkkilva Social Science Allied Youth 1: Annual Board 11. Ilg Commercial Club 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 23 Girls' lnitra- murals ig Modern Language Club 2, 3. Earl Michael Erkkila Industrial Arts Sandra Ioyce Erkkila Sandy Business Education Annual Board 2, 31 Art lg Com mercial Club 3, -I: Girls' intra murals 1, 23 Hoop Girls 3 Modern Language Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3. Nancy Ann Flaa Holme Economics Allied Youth 1. 23 Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Modern Language Club 43 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Bac- calaureate Chorus 4. Ioan Elaine Fostveit ..J0,, Science Allied Youth 1. 23 Commercial Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 3. 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Bacca- laureate Chorus 4. Geraldine Marie Gelmi Gerry General Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Glrls' Intramurals 2. Kathleen Marie Gelmi Pudu Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 1, 2. 33 Class Treasurer 23 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2. 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Teen Age Rod-E-O 3. X,-fvx -my Lois Darlene Gelmi Darlene General Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Diarleen Patricia Giguere llDarH Home Economics Allied Youth 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Annual Board fl. Roy Allen Grigg Social Science Allied Youth 1, 23 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Junior Life Saving 23 Service Corps 23 Ski Team 4. Irene Elizabeth Harris Science Allied Youth 1, 23 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Annual Board 2, 3. All Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Bacca- laureate Chorus 43 Commercial Club 33 Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Orchestra 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 43 Clari- net Trio -i3 Vl'ater Ballet ll. Harlan Dewaine Harsila Industrial Arts Allied Youth 13 Senior Life Saving 35 Mixed Chorus lg Modern Lun- guage Club 2, 3. I ohn Aloysious Healy General Carl Edwin Hendrickson Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4. ' I-ack Marvin Holkko Industrial Arts sag... mp' Ioan Kay Holmgren Jeanie Home Economics Art 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1. Karen Elizabeth Homburg Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 1, 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' In- tramurals 13 Hoop Girls 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Modem Language' Club 45 Pep Club 3: Prom Com- mittee Zlg Service Corps 4. Katherine Sue Hooper Kitty Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Board 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 41 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 35 Library As- sistant 4g Modern Language Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 3: Student Council 35 Teen- Age-Rod-E-O 25 Wolver'ne Girls' State 3: Senior Class Play 43 Vvater Ballet 4,3 National Honor Society: Valedictorian. David William Isaacson Ktlkeli Science Band 1. 2. Linda Lou I crrvinen Social Science Allied Youth 15 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 2, Art 1, 2, 3: Class Secretary 31 Class Treasurer 1: Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' In- tramurals 1: Hoop Girls 3: Modern Language Club 2, 3, National Honor Society. ' Louise Miincr Iohnson ' Science Allied Youth 1, 23 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 29 Commercial Club 3, 45 Debate 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Hoop Girls 33 Pep Club 4. V5 Mcrrianne Roberta Iohnson Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 43 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 49 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 25 Mod- ern Language Club 4: Pep Club 4. Dcrvid Roger Iones Dave Industrial Arts Football B 1, 2. Io-Ann I uidici UJ07! Science Allied Youth 1. 2, 3. 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 G'rls' Tntramurnls 1, 2, 3, 42 Hoop Girls 33 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Roger Michael Iunak General Amateur Biologists' Club 2, An- nual Board 45 Art 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3g Future Teachers' Club 45 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Regional Science Fair 2. Mary Ellen Kakkuri 'iMar General Allied Youth 2, 39 Commercial Club 3: Library Assistant 3. William Henry Kokkilcz CiHoytY Y Science Allled Youth 2. 31 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Track 4. Ianet Aileen Koski Science Allied Youth 45 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 For- ensics 25 Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Junior Lie Sav- ing 15 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Life Saving 45 Water Ballet 2, 3, 45 Red Cross First Aid 4. 'Bruce Lee Kostamo Brosk Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 45 Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 25 Baseball 15 Basketball B 1, 25 Basketball A 3, 45 Football B 15 Hi-Y 45 Modern Language Club 3, M gg , Melvin David Koukkiari , H ,, 5 - -'-' . Dave ,L A if Science U i , . Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual V ,ff Board 45 Hi-Y 45 Junior Life 25212 : Sav'ng 15 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. Q gi Larry Paul LaFreniere Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 35 Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 25 Christmas Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Football B 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Modern Lan- guage Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Wolverine Boys' State 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 3, 45 Track 1. 22 Rita Pauline LaFreniere rlReetvy Science Allicd Youth 1, 25 Amateur Bolo- gists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 15 Forensics 1, 2, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Girls' G'ee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Reg'0n- al Siience Fair 25 Service Corps 45 Student Council 25 Bacca- laureate Chorus 45 National Hon- or Society. Leslie Paul Larmour ul'-Aesn Social Science Basketball B 25 Basketball A 2, 3, 45 Football B 15 Football A 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Sharon Gail Larson Business Education Allied Youth 1, 25 Annual Board 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' In- tramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 National Honor Society. Leonard Lloyd Lawry uBu,du Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Class President 45 Debate 25 Football A 3, 45 Forensics 45 Hi- Y 3, 45 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 45 Teen Age Rod-E- O 25 Wolverine Boys' State 35 National Honor Society. Arthur William Lehtinen IKBHIH Industrial Arts Mary Louise LeSlage Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 33 Class Secretary 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play 43 T, B. Achievement Award 23 National Honor Society. Ann Lorraine Linna Business Education Art 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Dawn Susan Linna Science Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 2: Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3: Modern Language Club 3, 41 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 39 Regional Science Fair 23 Nation- al Honor Society. sf oo Lo I ohn Milton Lundin Industrial Arts Hi-Y 3, 4: Service Corps l. 2, 3 Robert Clarence Lundin ciLunvv General Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Mixed Chorus J, 2, 3, 43 Truck 2. Diarme Marie Maki Business Education Allied Youth 1: Annual Board 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Mary Eliazbeth Maki Business Education Allied Youth 1, Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Double Sextet 35 Jun'or Life Saving 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4, Mixed Ensemble 2, 3. 4: Modern Lzuiguage Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1. 2, 3. ll: Girls' Glen Club 1, 2, 3. -l: Solo and Ensemble Festival 2. 4, U. P. Massed Chorus 3, U. P. Mzissed Orchestra 1, 2, 3. -I: Bucczilziure- me Chorus 2, 3, -1. Mary I can Mantela Home Economics Allied Youth 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3. Stephen Theodore Mantela Steve Social Science Band 1. 2, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 U. P, Massed Orchestra 35 Brass Sextet 4. Michael Martin Manty Mike Business Education Allied Youth 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Football B 1: Student Council 35 Teen Age Rod-E-O 35 Track 25 U. P. Massed Band 45 Solo and Ensemble Festival 45 Brass Sextet 45 Orchestra 45 U. P. Massed Band 4. Ianel Rose Mcznzoline Social Science Allied Youth fl, 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Library Assistant 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Modern Lan- guage Club 35 Pep Club 35 Com- mercial Club 4. Ioseph Paul Mcmzoline Science Christmas Play 35 Class President 35 Commercial Club 45 Junior Life Saving 15 Prom Committee 3: Senior Life Saving 35 Track 3, 4. Charles Dudley Markert 11Dudrr Science Allied Youth 2, 35 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 National Science Achieve- ment Certificate 25 Regional Sci- ence Fair 25 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Skt Team 3, 45 Teen Age iiod-E-O 25 Baccalaureate Chorus Kenneth Paul Martin Science Allied Youth 1, 2. Gery Allen Mattilcx So-cial Science Annual Board 45 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2, 3. 45 Football B 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senor Mixed Ensemble 115 'rmck 1, 2, 3, 4. Iohn David Mat tila Industrial Arts Football B 1. Marcia Iean Mayotte HMa'rU .Q Home Economics Allied Youth 1, 25 Annual Board 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' lntramurals 15 Pep Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Bacca- laureate Chorus 4. Kathleen Faye Merrila 4aKathy1v General Annual Board 35 Commercial Club 35 Modern Language Club 2, 3. Bemhardt Matt Millimalci Bernie Industrial Arts Constance Marie Science Allied Youth 1, 25 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 25 Annual Board 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Debate 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' ln'tramurals 1. 2, 3: Hoop Girls 35 Library As- sistant 2, 3, 45 T. B. Achieve- ment Award 2. Dan Iohn Mitchell 'fMitch Science Hi-Y 3, 45 Allied Youth 1. 2. 35 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 An- nual Board 15 Junior Life Sav- ing 15 Modern Language Club 2, '35 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 1, 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club 4. Marlene Ann Morcom Michael Bruce Morcom I LMike1Y Social Science Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3. -15 Modern Language Club 2, 3. Sandra Kay Morcom Sandie General Allied Youth 1, 2: Annual Board 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, -1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 3. 4: Gris' intra- murals 2: Modern I.an1.:u:xge Club 3, 4. Susanne Evelyn N adeau Science Allied Youth 1, 2. 3. 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 2: Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Forensics 2: Future Nurses' Club 3: Girs' Double Sextet 2: Girls' ldnscrmblc 3: Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Il, 4: Hoop Girls 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Pom Committee 3: Senior Class Play 4: U. P. Massed Chorus 1, 3: Sen'or Mixed Ensemble 4: Senior Girls' Ensemble 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Iollnn Marie Nault UJTOYY Business Education Allied Youth 1. 2. 3. 4: Annual Board 3: Commercial Cub 3, -ig Girls' 'Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' In- tramurals 2. 3. -l: Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Peggy Laurene Nault Science Allied Youth 1, 2. 3, -l: Amateur Biologists' Club 2: Annual Board 1. 2, Il, 4: Cheerleader 3: Christ- mas Play 3: Forensics 2, 4: Fu-- ture Teache s' C'lub 1, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Sl, 4: Girls' ln- tramurals i, 2, 3, 4: Junior Life S1l.Vl'12 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, -1: Modern Language Club 4: Pep Club 2. Il, -i: Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Class Play 4: Ski Team 2, 4: Senior l,il'e Sav- ing 4: NVater Ballet 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate Chorus 4. Sharon Kay Nault Business Education Allied Youth 1, 2, 3: Art 1, 2: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Modern Language Llub 2, 3: G'rls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Hoop Girls 3: Pep Club 2. 3. -lg Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society. 'Breta Genevieve Nelson t'Brete General Allied Youth 1, 2: Annual 13021211 2. 3, 4: Commercial C'lub 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Girls' intra- murals 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Kay Frances Nelson HKayYl Home Economics Library Assistant 4. Kenneth George Nicholas Nick Industrial Arts Senior Life Saving 3. an 1. o Diane Iane Olson X it General Allied Youth 1, 25 Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Glee.Club 1, 2. 3. 45 Girls' Intramurals 35 Mixen Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Margaret Kay Ombrello aAMugSrs Business Education Annual Board 3. 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Pep Club 3. Ierold Ame Paakola uJeru General Allied Youth 45 Football A 4. Duane Steven Palomaki Waldo Science Amateur Biolo ists' Club 25 Basket g ' , ball B 1. 25 Class Secretary 15 ' Football B 1. 2: Football A 3, 45 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. 27 iwdbvnd 1-Qt' fx, fm sv Douglas Isaac Palomaki 'Science Baseball 1, 25 Basketball B 25 Class Vice-Pres.dent 35 Football B 15 Football A 2. 3, 45 lll-Y 3. 4: Modern Language Club 2, 35 Track 25 Wolverine Boys' State 3. Richard Llewellyn Pascoe Dick General Senior Life Saving 35 Football B 1. Iudith Helen Pasich llJuYdyUl 'Science Allied Youth 2. 3: Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 25 Annual Board 3. 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 45 lloun Girls 35 Modern Language Club 3, 4. Frances Catherine Pepin Fran General Allied Youth 1. 2, 35 Annual Board 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club 3, -15 Future Nurses' Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 3: Library Assistant 3: Modern Language Club 3, -I5 Prom Committee ll. Theresa Margaret Petro upeten General Allied Youth 33 Annual Board 3: Commercial Club 33 Girls' Intra- murals 43 Service Corps 1, 2. Dale Scott Phillips K A b SJ I 'Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Football A 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 P om Committee 3: Track 1, 3 1 1'- Iames Paul Poggione General Amateur Blologists' Club 23 Hi-Y 43 modern Language Club 3, 43 Service Corps 33 Teen Age Road-E-O 3. Charles Louis Poirier Chuckles Science Allied Youth 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Christmas Play 33 Forensics 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Student Council 43 U. P. Massed Orchestra 33 National Honor Societyg U. P. Massed Band 4. Mabel Irene Polkinghorne General '- Allied Youth 1, 2: Commercial Club 33 Drama Club 2. Raoul Glenn Robar Science led Youth 1. 2, 3. 4: Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Basketball B 13 Basketball A 2. 3, 42 Foot- ball B 13 Football A 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Modern Language Club 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. David Paul Roberts OhuIbs Science Darlene Marjorie Rosten 'Science Allied Youth 1, 23 Annual Board 32 Drama Club 22 Future Nurses' Club 33 Pep Club 23 Modern Language Club 43 Senior Life Saving 2. o Q 1 l - Kathryn Ann Rowe Kathy Business Education Band 1, 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, -13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Girls' Intramurals 13 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 12 Modern Lan- guage Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Solo and Ensemble Festival 2, 3, 43 U. P. Massed Orchestra 3. 41 Cornet Trio 2, 33 U. P. Massed Band 43 Brass Sextet 43 U. P. Massed Band 4, Linda Beth Rudness KAI-lin!! 'Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 43 Fu- ture Nurses' Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Service Corps 33 Water Ballet 3, 43 Student Council 13 Bacca- laureate Chorus 43 National Hon- or Society. David Charles Ruuska 'Dave Socila-1 Science Amateur Biologists' Club 33 Modern Language Club 2, 3. Melba Kathleen Svalminen General Art 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4, Susan Marie Salo Susie Business Education Commercial Club 3. 4. Deanna Ion Saviluoto 'Science Allied Youth 2, 33 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Future Nurses' Club 33 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Life Saving 33 Library Assistant 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Life Sav- ing 43 Student Council 43 Teen Age Rod-E-O 33 'Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Water Ballet 3, 4. Francis ,Stephen Scaloucci nscaln 'Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Baseball 13 Basketball A 2, 3, 43 Basketball B 13 Class President 1: Foot- ball A 2, 3, 43 Football B 13 Golf 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 1. 42 Track 13 Wolverine Boys' State 33 National Honor Society. Leslie Robert Schmeltz 1 H Science Band 12 Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 43 Modern Language Club 2. 33 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 42 Teen Age Road-E-O 2. Robert Daniel Secxblom Se6.bee Industrial Arts Irene Esther Seem NIH General Allied Youth 1, 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Service Corps 33 Girls' Intramurals 4. Pcrul Iohn, Snyder Chris ' General Allied Youth 43 Annual Board 43 Debate 43 Forensics 43 Hi-Y 43 Modern Language Club 43 Senior Class Play 43 Student Council 43 National Honor Society. Christine Ann Solkcr General Annual Board 33 Commercial Club 3. Richard Brian Slolka Industrial Arts Allied Youth 2: Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football A 2. 3. 43 Football B 13 Ford Industrial Art Award 3: Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 3. 43 Ski Team 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 42 U. P. Massed Orchestra 43 U. P. Massed Balnd 43 Brass Sextet 43 Teen Age Road- E-O 3. Susan .Mary Solka ' , Susie Social Science Allied Youth 3. 43 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 43 Annual Board 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Library As- sistant 23 Modern Language Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 32 Student Council 3: National Honor Society. I udith Ann Spencer ia.-Iudiyn Social Science Allied Youth 1. 2, 3, Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 33 Annual Board 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Commercial Club 33 Forensics 43 Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 C-lirls' Intramurals 3, 43 Hoop Girls 31 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Modern Language Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 33 U. P. Massed Chorus 3. Carolyn Iune Stumpee 1:Kerry21 Home Economics Annual Board 43 Art 1. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Hoop Girls 3. Frances Dianne Suardini Fran Social Science Allied Youth 1, 2. 32 Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 23 Annual Boa cl 2, 4j Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Commercial Club 33 'Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Sharon I anis Syrjala I lslharl D Business Educati on Allied Youth 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Debate 13 Hoop Girls 33 Modern Language Club 33 Service Corps 43 Pep Club 33 National Honor Society. Robert Leo Tallier l4B,db4vr Industrial Arts Football Student Manager 2. Dominic Roman Tasson Skip , Science Allied Youth 33 Basketball B 23 - Hi-Y 43 Football B 13 Track 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. Letitia Stefani Tassone Tish Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, Amateur Bi- ologists' Club 23 Art 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers' Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Life Saving 13 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 4: Prom Committee 33 Ski Team 33 Solo and Ensemble Festival 23 Student Council 13 U. P, Massed Band 2, 33 U.P. Massed Orchestra 2, 33 National Honor Society. Patricia Ida Teige irpattyil Business Education Allied Youth 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3. 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. William Stanley Thexton I lTa:nk!! Industrial Arts Basketball A 2, 3, A13 Basketball B 13 Football A 2, 3, 42 Foot- ball B 13 Mixed Chorus 11 Track 1, 3, 4. Kay Marie Thomas Science Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 1, 2. 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Fu- ture Teachers' Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Life Saving 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Lan- guage Club 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Region- al Science Fair 23 Senior Life Saving 43 Ski Team 2, 43 U. P. Massed Chorus 33 Vlfater Ballet 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Bacca- laureate Chorus 4. 'Byron Wayne Tossava Industrial Arts Douglas Robert Trebilcock Social Science Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 43 Basket- ball B 23 Football B 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 M'xed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Service Corps 3, 43 Track 1, 2, U. P. Massed Chorus 33 Wolver ine Boys' State 3: National Hon or Society. Karen Roberta Trondson A Socilal Science ssistant Accompanist 1. 23 Ac- companist 3, 43 Allied Youth 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 33 Com- mercial Club 3: Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 'Girls' Intramurals 1, 22 Hoop Gi'ls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Student Council 31 Sen- ior Girls' Ensemble 4: Bacca- laureate Ensemble 4: National Honor Sociefty. Paul Ray Uimari Science Amateur Biologists' Club 123 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Regional Science Fair 2. Kwai it sqm '-sa-9 'wa' Dorothy Mae Uren Home Economics Allied Youth-33 Annual Board 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 2, 4. Ianet Doreen Uren I Kiran! 2 Home Ecofnom ics Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Cl ub 13 Pep Club 2, 3. Iames Allen Urquhart Social Science , Allied Youth 1. Al Karen Ioyce Vadnais 'Science lied Youth 1, 23 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Art 1, 2, 33 Com- mercial Club 33 Forensics 43 Fu- ture Nurses' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Lea Marguerite Wakkuri Science Allied Youth 43 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Annual Boad 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Library Assistant 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Student Council 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society. Iudy May Wa111n lScie.nce Allied Youth 1, 2, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 43 Art 1, 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 42 Commercial Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Life Saving 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Life Sav- ing 43 Water Ballet 3, 4. Arnold Meyer Warshawsky l I-Arnie! I General David Carl Werner I lpavell Industrial Arts Pamela Claire Williams ffPamY7 'Science Allied Youth 23 Cheerleader 2, Il, 43 Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 3. 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Senior Life Sav- ing 43 Girls' lntramurals 1, 2, 3, fl3 Water Ballet 3, 4. Rose Marie Windsand Rosie Home Economics Allied Youth 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. Iohn Mathew Wiriala 'lWirt 'Science Mixed Chorus 13 Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 23 Art 2. 3: Service Corps 3. Peter Orem Zhulkie 'Science Allied Youth 23 Basketball A 2, Il. 43 Basketball B 13 Class President 23 Football A 1, 2. 3. -ii Hi-Y 3. 43 Modern Language Club 2. 31 Student Council 1, 23 Track 2. 3, 4. CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Ishpeming High School Auditorium Auditorium Ishvemingf Micmgm Wednesday. June 7. 1961 8:15 P. M. Sunday, Iune 4. 1961 3:00 O'Clock P. M. Profcessional ...... Hail, Beacon Light President's Address-Leonard Lawry Processional Some Enchanted Evening Hymn ,.A,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,, Faith of Our Hammerstein-Riodgers Senior Mixed Ensemble, . . YH.. Fathers' Llvmg S 1 Karen Trondson, Accompanist Invoccmon Class History - 1suat1stics ..... - ..... I H Dawn Linna The Blind Ploughman ,,.,.... H , Duo Celebre ..... ,....,.,,. - ............. Pleyel H611-Clark violin Duet, Mary Maki and Mixed Ensemble Frederick 'Carriere , , Class Giftatory - Prophecy Scflptllfe Refldlflg ---------------- Gail Dally, Linda Jarvinen, Shar- Micah 628 on Larson, Mary Louise LeSiage, Linda Rudness, Sharon Syrjala, Let Not Your Heart Be Marguerite Wakkuri- Troubled ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hamblen The Bride -of the Waves ....... L... H. L. Clark Cornet Solo, Kathryn Rowe Accompanist, Barbara Renz Baccalaureate Chorus Baccalaureate Sermon . ........ What God Wants From You .... Rev. Eric S. Hammar Presentation of Memorial ...- .... Charles Poirier Class Song ...........................l Words by Bonnie Carlson, Lynn Cohodias, Ann Combellack, Barbara Coni- Hymn , ,,., , ,,,,,. Be Still, My Soul COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Friday, Iune 9. 1961 8:15 P. M. President .................... Leonard Lawry Vice-President .......... David Bennetts Secretary ........ Mary Louise LeSage Treasurer ..................,.. S'haI'OI1 Nault COLORS: Lavender and White CLASS MOTTO: By Our Launching, We Determine -Our Orbit FLOWER: Lilac Processional ........ Hail, Beacon Light Invocation ...... Rev. Eric S. Harnmlar Salutatory: Diverging Roads .... Lynn Cohoidas La, Serenata ...,................. .Schubert 'Susanne Nadeau, Mary Maki Accompanist, Karen Trondson Oration: Business Morality ........ Frederick Carriere Caprice in G Minor ...- ...... - ..,. Clair W. Johnson Brass Quartet: Kathryn Rowe, Stephen Mantela, Peter Johnson, Richard Slolka Valedictory: Run'gs Are Not For Resting ....Katherine Hooper Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor Berlin Mixed Ensemble, . - , - - Accompanist, Karen Trondslon BGDed1Ci101'1 bear' Frances Suardlm Presentation of Diplomas ' Recessiional - 'Coronation Marcfh Superintendent, W. C. Peterson Recessi-onai Meyerbeer Class Song ,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,..,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,..-.,,.., PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS How many times have We been told that we would be sorry When our high school years Were over? Most of us can remember hoping and waiting for these last few days. Now that they are finally here, and we are about to re- ceive our -diplomas, We realize that the years to come will be different, completely different, from any of those in the past. It will mean col- lege for many of us, the service for some, and for still others jobs and the establishment of homes and families. But regardless of what we decide to do we will be facing a new chal- lenge. Wh-at kind of a challenge will we be facing? People say we live in a civilized world. They say, lust look how far we have advanced since the Caveman and Indians . Yes, look! Instead of fighting with clubs and bows and arrows, today we -are fighting a cold war with missiles and H-bombs and other inhuman weapons. Can we really say we are living in a civilized world? Mayfbe during the next few years things will change. Perhaps We will put an end to our armaments race and devote more time to peaceful uses of atomic energy for all nations. We must utilize our vast unused potential of minds and ideas which we as a graduating class are a part of. lBut wishful thinking will not do it. There always have been and there always will be conflicts in our world. Patrick Henry had 'his King George, Lincoln the threat of a split union, and today we have the constant outside threats to our democratic way of life. ln the past these leaders have resolved their conflicts and it is up to us to supress the ever- increasing threat to our democratic ideals. What has happened to the civilizations of the past? If you can remember your world history, you may recollect the ancient races of people known as the Aztecs or lncas, Can you recall what happened to them? They, too, had a very high degree of civilization, as 'high as ours in some respects, and then for some strange rea- s-on it fell. Now all that is left are ruins. Why did this civilization fall? No one knows for sure. History tells us that it was the greed for gold on the part of the Europeans, but an- other theory is excessive self-satisfaction on the part of the citizens themselves. Whatever the reason, the results were disastrous. I am not trying to say that our civilization is doomed, but I -am trying to point out what has happened in the past and to remind you that history has been known to repeat itself. The problem before us now is this: are we going to stand by and watch something like this happen to us or are we going to do some- thing about it? President Kennedy said that our nation is emerging onto a new frontier. This new frontier will require more trained people, peo- ple who can live together and work harmoni- ously together toward a common goal-that goal being peaceful co-existence in our time. Through science we can hope to discover new and peaceful uses of the atom, through re- search in the field of medicine to develop pre- ventatives for our now incurable diseases, through engineering the construction of modern highways, bridges, and schools, through politics and the study of social prob- lems a better understanding of the people in this country and the rest of the world. We must also, as a class, try to put the right foot forward. We must recognize our prob- lems, study them carefully, reach good s-ound solutions, and then act. But through education we should learn not to lean towards conformity but to be in- dividualistic in our thinking. This type of thinking has given us some of -our greatest statesmen, inventors, and philosophers. Many of these men were young, aggressive and self- confident, men like Iefferson, Edison, and Thomas Paine. Now, I'm not going so far as to say that we will be Ieffersons or Edisons. But I will say this! If -any one of us does reach such ia 'high plateau we will be able to look back on our parents and teachers who helped to put us there. Every one of us, regardless of what we decide to do following graduation, will look back on Ishpeming High School and its faculty with admiration and pride. Each of us will be proud to say that we have graduated from a school system that is in every way better than the average school. Speaking for the Class of GI , I would like to express our appreciation and heartfelt thanks to the faculty and :administration of this school, the administration for keeping such high standards of scholarship which I am sure we won't really appreciate until we graduate, and the faculty for the assistance and personal guidance they have given us. As we grew older we each had our happy and exciting occasions. The beginning was probably our first day of school, then came our first two wheeler, eighth grade graduation, first day of high school, perhaps next was our first job. I can still remember my most recent happy occasion, getting my driver's license. For as long as I can remember, I w-as waiting for that day. Then it finally came and I could hardly believe it. Well, those long awaited graduation days are here and they, t-oo, will soon be in the past and there will be other happy occasions that We will be waiting for, graduation from col- lege, marriage, and our first promotion on that new job. Yet it seems as if we are forgetting some- thing, something that perhaps we were not aware of through all the exciting experiences we have had and the many more we will have. There was someone behind us, rather incon- spicuous but always with a helping hand when needed and with philosophical advice that only too often went unheeded. To our parents who have given us the most help and received the least amount of thanks, we would 'like to express our gratitude. And now as graduating seniors we must face reality and must be prepared to meet new challenges as we grow older and pre- sumably wiser. We must select those ideals, customs, and policies from the past that we think will apply amicably in the future and we must pick from the new and more modern theories, the ones that will serve us best in what is to come. We thank you for your confidence in us and we hope our contributions to society will be as worthy of praise and recognition as were yours. -Leonard I... Lawry VALEDICTO RY RUNGS ARE NOT Fon RESTING What are you thinking right now-of some senior behind me who is your reason for be- ing here tonight, of your own graduation next year, last year, or a number of years ago, of how tight your new shoes are, of me, perhaps, hoping I don't talk too long? What ever your thoughts, they are yours alone. Thought is a delightful untouchable possession. It cannot be conquered by man's most powerful weapons. It cannot be obtained by any sum of money. Thought is so close that we could easily walk right over it without sensing its presence. Unhappily, most of us usually d-o. Without one question we accept thought as a natural process, like breathing, and we plod on in the dark. Thought offers infinite reward. For some it is an end in itself, but for others it is a door, a light, a beginning, a rung on which to pause before climbing upward. The thoughts I wish to share with you to- night were suggested by some words once written by Thomas Henry Huxley: The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man's foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher. It is the ladder of learning that I ask you to turn your thoughts toward for a moment. What rung in the learning process have you reach- ed? Oh, I do not refer to the grade level. Many here on this stage have completed all the formal learning they shall have, many in the audience wish they could have had -as much. But I would like to help you realize that this graduation represents only a rung on the ladder -of learning for all of us-even those who do not intend to go on in their schooling. For those of you not now attending school, however, this rung is of infinite importance. This is why I ask you-which rung have you reached? How lucky we arefall of us here in America -that the rungs ot our educational ladder are within the grasp of everyone. This is the very factor that distinguishes us from other coun- tries of the world. No matter what your age might be, no matter how meager your educa- tional background, no matter what your color, religi-on, or social status, America gives to all her people equal opportunity in education. Notice that I did not say equal education, I said equal opportunity for education. As Thomas Wolfe once aptly stated: So, then, to every man his chance-to every man, regardless -of his birth, his shining, golden opportunitywto every man the right to live, to work, to be himself, and to become whatever thing his manhood and his vision can com- bine to make him-this, seeker, is the promise of America. The function of education is to teach men to think intensively, to think critically, to t'hink imaginatively With judgment. Intelligence alone is not enough for m-an or society. Whether one is educated in the sciences or in the arts isn't nearly as important as whether one is educated to think. It is not enough to be merely intelligent. Our lives need more. T'hey need not only knowledge, which is power, but wisdom, which is control. The 'Bible tells us that the beginning of wisdom is to get wisdom. Real learning will help to educate us for the good life. Complete education gives us not -only the power of concentration, but worthy objectives upon which to concentrate. Education is the partner of progress. Education is not just books, it is people, not an independent pro- cess, but aa partnership. The rung on which y-ou stand is in some re- spects a measure of your progress, your vision, your imagination, and your courage-vision so that you may see things as they really are, imagination so that you can drefam greatly of things that may be, and courage to enable you to act boldly to make dreams come true. Remember that nothing ever built arose to touch the skies unless some man dreamed that it should, some man believed that it could, and some man willed that it must. Here in America, opportunity to obtain these qualities is always present. But this phi- losophy of ours did not develop over night. From the dreams and aspirations of -our early settlers, this new understanding of learning slowly but surely evolved, an understanding that education should be made possible for all-the ric'h, the poor, the privileged and the less fortunate, for every man according to his capabilities. But let's be practical about the matter. WV hat book have you read lately-I mean since january? I know what some of you will say: Well, I meant to, but I just don't seem to 'have the time any more. I suppose this is true. No one really has time. Let me ask you another question, Vfhen was the last time you took a few minutes to be alone, perhaps to take mental inventory: Or have you given much thought to your dealings with other people: Do you care, really care, about them? I'm afraid l'll have to plead guilty to these questions, too. It is simply a matter of deciding what is real- ly important, what is really of value, and the things for which you must make time. In our own community, however, there is un- limited opportunity if you will but make the time. If you would like to know more of the world around you, your trip need only be as far as your public library. Here are available the latest reports on current events, 'historical developments, and scientific data. Perhaps you would like to know another language or acquire a special skill. You can. Newspaper continually publicize the adult edu- cation classes available in most public schools. Here are trained teachers ready to share with you the skills and knowledge you may want. Perhaps you might wish that you 'had at your command an understanding of the great ideas that have guided the destinies of men. This, too, is at your fingertips. But everything has a price. I guarantee you that if you see-lk this opportunity, the price will be there. This price is work! How fortunate we are, however, that a price does exist. In some other parts of the w-orld, this opportunity can- not be bought at any price. We haven't even begun to scratch the surface of all t'here is to know. We are reading the first verses in the first chapter of a book whose pages are infinite. If we would only turn our thoughts to that one great Teacher, that Master of all learning and answer His challenge, we would truly know that rungs are not for resting. For those two words that have stirred the minds and hearts of men throughout the ages will never die. He called to His disciples then, and His call beckons still- Follow Me. -Katherine Hooper SALUTATO RY DIVERGING ROADS As the poet Robert Frost looked back on the early part of his life, he said, Two roads diverged in a wood, and I, I took the one less traveled by . . . And that has made all the difference. Looking down these two roads, we see one which is wide and worn, the beaten path which leads to the ordinary, conventional ways of living. T'he other, which is still covered with fresh green grass and is quite narrow, is that path which leads to new ideas, progress, and a better society. At this stage of our lives we must decide which road we wish to take. Shall it be the narrow path or the common road-the wide common road, which offers nothing new or creative? All of us would do better if we followed the individualistic path, so that we might lead our own lives. We should encourage others, also, to venture out and discover new and untried ways. Merely following the crowd does not promote social progress and does not give us a sense of personal achievement. Already pressure from the group is too great, forcing individuals to veer away from the untraveled path and to take the common, conventional road. lust recently in a book store I overheard a discussion among a group of boys. Their con- versation concerned their choice of books. Most felt that Peyton Place, Lady Cl1cztter1y's Lover, and other books of that type were among the great novels of our time. One boy in the group, however, didn't agree with their choices. Occasionally he would remark, But I disagree. This evidence of individualism was immediately squelched by the group. Eventually he acquiesced in the group's choices, for fear of being ostracized. And so they all, including our individualist, bought several of these books. The potenti-al dissentor would have had a better selection, but was overwhelmed by the group, which accused him of being an egg- head. People are afraid to suggest ideas con- trary to those of the group. This suppression of new ideas will result in cultural and moral stagnation. The 'books chosen by the crowd often do not uphold a high moral standard, and for that reason forced conformity often has damaging effects. Literature is merely one phase, though, of group pressure. In a discussion of t'heir favorite music some girls chose the hit tunes, and Bobbie Rydell and Connie Francis were their favorite sing- ers. However, one of the girls said, Person- ally I prefer Leonard Bernstein's music or even Frank Sinatra's. They will be remembered much longer than Bobbie Rydell or Connie Francis. Immediately she was out of the group. A door had been slammed in her face. Alone and friendless, she finally said, You know, I don't really disagree with your choices. I was wrong and you are right. The door was quickly reopened for her, but her in- dividual idea was submerged. It is only at the risk of social ostracism that we are able to express a different opinion. The group decides for us what books we should read, what music we should choose, and what moral standards we-should adopt. This influence is very beneficial when the group's morals are desirable and the books are based on a healthful philosophy. But when the group influence encourages drinking and the reading of immoral literature, it is an evil. One of the social evils encour-aged by group pressure is the indiscriminate use of alcohol. Why do people start to drink in the first place? Often they are afraid to be different. This fear is based on insecurity, on a desire to be well liked. And so when many of these people are in a group, they are too easily persuaded to drink. These first drinks lead to a habit which is detrimental to a person physically, mentally, and morally. As the rate of alcohol consumption goes up, society's moral standards go down. A few years ago a football team had just won its state championship. After the game all the boys went to a cottage for their traditional kick-out party. Two of the boys were reluc- tant to join in the drinking festivities. Instantly the group burst out with loud laughter, saying, t'l'Iow would you like it if everyone discovered that the All-State Half Back and All State Cen- ter were sissies? The two individuialists could not endure the group's ridicule, and they join- ed. The continued flow of beer clouded their vision and impaired their judgment. On their return trip the boys again proved the fact that driving and alcohol do not mix. The disaster was horrible. Ironically, the two boys who were reluctant to join the spree both were in a car that rolled into 'a ditch and hit a tree. They were instantly killed. The others were seri- ously injured. The group pressure had taken its toll. Group pressure has always been responsible for the incre-ase in crime. In May of l924 a young man named Richard Loeb wanted to commit the perfect crime. Of course, he need- ed help, and so he started trying to persuade someone to join him. One of his friends, Nathan Leopold, felt that if he wanted to be well liked by the boys who had volunteered to assist in committing the perfect crime, he would have to go along with them. He went, and wound up with thirty-four years in prison. Nathan Leopold today is a free man. But it had to take thirty-four years to prove to him that clinging to one's beliefs is far better in the long run than conforming to thewishes of oth- ers. T'here, group pressure encouraged crime. Group pressure also tends to impede human progress. We must not make it difficult for a person in s-ociety to be different, for he might become one of those individuals responsible for much of the world's advancements. Such men as Franklin, Edison, and Einstein were individualists who never could have made their great contributions to science if they had followed the thinking of the crowd. Bach and Beethoven, M-ozart and Chopin were original creators in the field of music, all of whom had to struggle hard to counteract prevailing popular tastes. Without such individuialists the world's music might still be in the rudi- mentary stages of the sixteenth century. ln our day the group's lack of appreciation makes it difficult for such a master as Leonard Bernstein to use the medium of television for his great music. HISTORY Do you know how it feels to have your in- nermost secrets discovered? l-lave you ever had your entire -anatomy examined? Do you realize what it is like to have tests of all kinds -personality, aptitude, ability, physical-ad ministered to you? This is what we have been surbjected to as a class. And for what reason? So th-at you m'ay know what to expect of us collectively as we enter your world of adult citizens. As our parents and friends, and as t'he citizens of our town, it is your privilege to h'ave this information about the class. And so tonight, for your edification and entertain- ment, we will expose for the first time this vast array of data. 'But before our testing could be complete, we had to make a thorough study of all our in- dividual case histories. It may surprise yo-u to know that your lives, too, have been scrutin- ized. Please do not be alarmed-we are not going to expose any family skeletons or secrets. An ex-amirration of these case histories in- dicated that 35 '72 of our parents have the same nati-onality. Only 37, were born in foreign countries. This is the smallest percentage that lshpeming High School has on record. Twelve years ago, 357, were born outside of the United States. Out of the 25 nationalities rep- resented by you, the Finnish lead numerically, with the English, French, and Swedish follow- ing in that order. It is interesting to note that 94 C5771-J of our mothers have completed high school as com- pared to 68 t487,I of -our fathers, while an equal number of mothers and fathers completed college - l8 of each. Although our mothers have been educated to this degree, the majority prefer staying in the lndividualism has been found among all t'he great innovators in the arts. Every writer who h'as offered a new subject matter or style has met with resistance from the reading public. Every artist who has offered a new style of painting has been decried by the crowd -as an eccentric. The new and the different have always been condemned, and yet it is through the new and the different that civilization has made all its advances. Two roads are diverging in the lives of 'all of us. One is wide and well worn and leads to the conventional and the ordinary. The -oth- er is n-arrow, new, and untrodden. We must make our choice. Even if we do not want to risk the untried path, we should encourage those who want to venture into that which is unknown, so that they may work unhampered towards continued progress in the world. -Lynn Cohodas - STATISTICS home to taking jobs away from the home. Only 22 '70 of -our mothers are employed full time, and 92, part time. We investigated and found that 45 70 of our fathers are employed in the mining in-dustry. Five years ago, the num- ber was as high as 571. The rest of our fath- ers are employed in 49 different types of oc- cupations around the area. lf there are fewer mines operating in future years, it will be in- teresting to note the development of new in- dustries. We have been fortunate that there are no separations in our families and only 2 divorces. We have, however, lost 6 mothers and 12 fathers. Continuing the study of your case histories, we find that pride in ownership has prompted 83 C70 of our families to own their homes. This is the highest number for which we have a rec- ord in the last l3 years. Could it be then, that love of nature has prompted 387, of our fami- lies to obtain camps? Five years ago 577, had these weekend retreats. Bringing the story down to ourselves now, we compiled these statistics about the class. We find that 7U '70 of us were born in lshpem- ing, while 26 other towns are claimed by the rest of us as a birthplace. ln an overall sur- vey it was le-arned that we began our educa- tion in l948 with a kindergarten enrollment of l7l. Today there are l67 graduating in the Class of 1961-93 girls and 74 boys. The total enrollment in the high school last September was 718, and in the entire school system was 2Ol5, the highest to date. Our class can claim to be the largest to graduate thus far. The second largest class was that of 1936, and they are celebrating their silver anniversary with a reunion this year. In 1945, 847, of the class were products of lshpeming schools. Only 547, of us have at- tended only those schools in the fshpeming Public School system. The remaining have attended 28 different schools in 4 different states. Recreation is thoroughly enjoyed by the Class of 1961, as it has been by all classes be- fore us. The type of recreation has changed slightly since 1905, when the main diversion was a leisurely walk to the Library or to the Y. M. C. A.! For today's activities we need other means of transportation besides our feet. To get us to our various destinations, we have 91 bicy- cles, 26 cars, 24 motorboats, 2 jeeps, 2 motor scooters, and-a horse! 'But our parents own 275 cars, ranging from 3 families who do not own any, to one which has 7 cars. One hundred forty-seven of us are allowed to use these cars. All but 4 are licensed drivers, while only 3 of us have not taken driver train- ing. Even with all of the various forms of recrea- tion and the numerous means of getting there, some seem to lack a social urge. There are 5 members who do not go out in the evenings, While 19 go out all seven nights a week. The class spends an average of 2.2 nights a week away from home-947, on Fridays, 907, on Saturdays, and 557, on Sundays. Although 977, of our class has attended the Youth Cen- ter -at some time, only 627, attend regularly. Something has replaced the movies as a form of recreation. Up to this time the aver- age of many classes has been one movie a Week. By means of a giant X-ray machine it was discovered that our record is half that, one movie every other week, while 46 attend only infrequently. Yet half the nation's movie audiences are still made up of teenagers, who spend an estimated 200 million dollars every year on some phase of the movie industry. ln the Class of 1953, one home had a tele- vision set. In the intervening years, the idea has taken hold, and this year all but two of our homes have TV sets. It will be interesting to watch the increase of High Fidelity and Stereophonic phonographs. We have 44 Hi Fi's in our homes, and l7 stereo sets, while last year there were only 28 Hi Fi's and 10 stereo sets. How much use do we make of these sets? There is a great variation, from the 8 who do not watch TV at all, to the 2 who spend 4172 hours a day watching. All of this averages an hour a day. There is a greater difference in the matter of radio. Eleven do not listen at all, while one senior claims that she listens 7 hours a day! One type of questionnaire indicated that another form of entertainment found in our homes is that of our numerous pets. Fifty- seven per cent of our families have 7 different types of pets, ranging in size from horses to hamsters! Our 83 dogs prove that the canine is still man's best friend. Exactly one half of the class have hobbies. One of the favorites among people these days is stamp collecting, but it is the least enjoyed by the Class of 1961. Possibly we are leaving it f-or our retirement days! An aptitude test pointed out that the class has also a keen interest in outside forms of recreation. Of all the ll types of recreation indulged in, swimming is preferred by most. All but 3 of the class know how to swim, with 35 of them learning in the lshpeming High's pool. A In making a financial analysis of the class it was learned that our recreation outside of the home costs us money! Although one sen- ior boy spends S15 a week, and several girls spend nothing, we average 52.00. Many of you parents find this difficult to believe, but the truth is we spend less, as an average, than any class in the past 10 years. lt is no news to you that dating is one of the leading forms of entertainment. Eighty per cent of the class date, with 77 7, having dated steady at one time or another. How- ever, only 72 7, really believe in going steady. Five years ago, only 447, reported dating steady. The results of a battery of tests administer- ed showed that among outside forms of recrea- tion, ski riding and skating were predominant. Seventy per cent of us make use of the Al Ouaal Recreation Area, while 31 have ridden Suicide Hill-from the landing-with only one brave boy riding the whole hill. One achievement test pointed out that many members have known the hardship of work. At home, 797, of us h-ave chores to do, but this is the lowest in almost a decade. Sixty- nine C4175 prefer paying jobs. We earn on the average, 83c an hour. These jobs vary from ldabysitting, which is the most common, to being a handyman, with only one acting in this capacity. Only 347, have ever delivered papers, and only 20 71, have clerked in a store. A check of our gregarious instinct was made by means of our membership in various or- ganizations. In school we find that all but 26 have joined some organization. About one-half of us belong to 25 groups outside of the school, but the other half have no connection with any activity outside. Our musical ability is varied. Forty-five of us play the piano, and 17 other instruments interest us as well. Yet 90 play nothing but the radio. Strange as it may seem, in a nation on wheels, only about half C5511 of us are in- terested in travel. Eleven havenever ridden on a tr-ain. Perhaps we should avail ourselves of this experience while there are still trains available in our area! Twenty-four have rid- den on a plane, only half that number, how- ever, having actually taken a trip in one. The longest of these trips was from Sweden to France, and return. Our test revealed that the Class of 1961 in the past, at least, have had a great de-al of ability to save. Although -only time will tell, we boast that we are thriftier than any previ- ous class. If our records are correct, 55 70 have savings accounts, 357, Christmas Clubs, and 457, Government Savings Bonds. The parents of 89 70 of us carry life insurance for us. The findings of one test indicated that many of our class have had valuable speaking ex- perience. Fifty-five per cent have spoken from the stage of the auditorium, while 277, have participated in a broadcast from WIPD, 1270 over WDMI, and 97, over WIAN. In the Class of 1961, 10 have been on the lshpeming De- bate Team. Four seniors fthe top ranking four in the classl were members of the team that Won the U. P. Debate Championship this year. The last time this school won that dis- tinction was five years ago. Hospital records showed that all but 6 of us have had the measles, and all but 8 a tuber- culin test. Twenty-six have not submitted to a smallpox vaccination, and 617, have not had a diphtheria test. The class is missing 57 t347,J sets of tonsils and 31 C1970 appendixes. Other members are still intact. Aside from these appendectomies and tonsilectomies, our class has had 32 419703 more operations, 6 of these on the same person. We have had 45 broken bones, fingers, toes, arms, and even a broken back. We are fortunate that they have all mended and that we appear now all in one piece. Truly, the Class of 1961 has been ta human pin cushion. Plus all other types of shots, all but 4 of us have had the polio shots, and one person has had 6 polio shots. From our dental and optical departments comes this record. Only 8 t41f2 703 have a per- fect set of teeth, while 9 C570 have worn braces. Our eyes, it seems, have become strained from too much homework, or possi- bly too much TV, because 74 C457,J Wear glasses. In considering our physical characteristics, we find that the class as an average is 17 years and ll months old. The baby of the class is 17 years and 3 months. Our average weight is 137 pounds, and our average height, 5 feet, 7 inches. We, too, have had our thrilling moments, similar to those of previous classes, from get- ting lost in a large city or a museum, to drama- tic saving from dr-ownings. One of our senior girls, as a freshman on her first day of school, found herself in the tunnel maze patiently waiting for the rest of the class to appear! A final test on our achievement proved we are well prepared to face the future. Fifty-six will be graduated from the Science Course, 28 from the Social Science, 22 from Business Edu- cation, 21 from Industrial Arts, 15 from Home Economics, and 25 from the General Course. Eighty-six members C5117 plan to go to col- lege, 17 to nursing school, 17 to a trade school, 5 to a business school, and 8 to various other types. On a vocational interest test 105 have chosen a definite vocation, with teaching head- ing the list. We have 22 te-achers, 14 nurses, 12 secretaries, 10 engineers, 5 be,auJticians, be- sides representatives of 29 other vocations. Thirty-four members plan to enter the armed forces. Now, all has been revealed to you. We hope that we have lived up to your expectations and fondest dreams. In the past, which is be- ing left behind, you have instilled in us a knowledge of the world and a formula for liv- ing in it. The future alone will show just how well y-ou have succeeded. We want to make you proud of us. More important, we Want to become valuable assets not only to our com- munity, but also to our country. We want to be good Americans! -Dawn Linna GIFTATORY - PROPHECY SETTING: An electronic brain machine is be- ing operated by laboratory techni- cians. The time is t'he present. CAST: Gail Dally Linda Lou jarvinen Sharon Larson Mrary Louise LeSage Linda Budness Sharon Syrjala Marguerite Wakkuri INTRODUCTION As technicians we studied early and late While the world moved along at an easy gait. Then suddenly automation arrived on the scene To speed up the pace that once was serene. Nuts, bolts, rand machinery by the score Took over to make work less of a chore. Now buttons we pus'h day in and day out, Hoping to learn of our friends' whereabouts. A gift for each we -are pleased to present For future use in vocations bent. iririr T-o Claudia Aho, gym teacher, a zipper to help her students get to class on time. Dennis Alanko, auto mechanic, can use this sextant to help him find his bearings. T-o Christine Altobello, typist, a pitch pipe to help her hit the right key. This bell to Charles Anderson, business manager, so that his cash register will always ring. To Kathleen Anderson, prospective home- maker, a veil for that happy day. To Marlene Anderson, high school English teacher, this code book to help her decipher bop talk. Dominic Andriacchi, engineer, can use this axe to split the atom. This pine tree to Stanley Argall, worker on the ore bo-ats, so that he will always have a log to write in. To Susan Argall, nurse, a book of jokes to keep her patients in stitches. Donald Asmund, navy officer, may need this brush to help 'him keep the Waves out of his hair. Bill Bennett, orthodontist, can use these pliers on teeth that refuse to move. This bottle of joy to navy nurse, Martha Bennett, to make her despondent patients happy. These boxing gloves to David Bennetts, so- cial science teacher, so that his words will always carry a strong punch. To history teacher, Kay Billings, a map of outer space for students who want history in the making. A scale for Warren Bjork, C. P. A. to keep his books in bal-ance. William Bjork, sailor, may find this scrub brush useful to pr-ovide exercise on deck. A bomb to james Bostrom, agriculturalist, so that his knowledge will scatter far. This string to Kenneth Brown, lawyer, so that he will always have a line to use. These cards to naval officer, james Butler, so that his hands will always be on deck. To julie Butler, air-line stewardess, this cake of yeast to help her rise to great heights. A freezer to judy Bye, so that her shorthand speed will always be preserved. A sponge to Bonnie Carlson, teacher, to help absorb her pupils' attention. To joanne Carlson, physical therapist, a jack to raise her patients after rubbing them down. To IBM operator, Sharon Carlson, this grease to keep her machine running smoothly. A sheep dog to priest, Frederick Carriere, to help him keep his sheep in the fold. This candle to Clyde Chard, world history teacher, to help him through the Dark Ages. This anchor to air-line reservationist, Sandra Chard, so that she w-on't be up in the clouds. We give this long wire to Roger Chipman, electrician, so that he will never have a short in his electrical wiring. A key to aeronautical engineer, Dan Chris- tian, to unlock the door to the future in plane designing. So that Lynn Cohodas, speech instructor, may become a Peace Corps member, we give this will, for where there's a will, there's a way. A pointer to Ann Combellack, social studies teacher, so th-at none of her class discussions will be pointless. Barbara Conibear, physical education teach- er, will find these lifesavers useful when teach- ing her students how to swim. This ruler to help Carolyn Corkin, reception- ist, keep her appointments straight. A pacifier to career diplomat, William Cor- neliuson, so th-at he can calm down Khru- shchev. An iron to josephine Curcio, beautician, so that she can iron out the wrinkles. Beauty operator, Sally Dahl, can use this non-vanishing cream so that her customers won't disappear. We give this ball to Gail Daily, private secre- tary, so that she will keep her high spirits ever on the bounce. To Barbara DeCaire, later elementary teach- er, these pennies so that all her students will have common cents. Kindergarten teacher, joanne DeCaire, can use this lasso to round up her exuberant pupils. This Heet to nurse, Lana Decaire, to keep her patients warm on those cold winter nights. Carol Delarye, receptionist, can use this in- secticide to get rid of unwanted pests. To painter, Ronald Denney, we give red dye so that he can paint the town red. To Dorothy Denofre, agricultural chemist, this flower so that she will always have a scent to work with. Iournalist, Ianice Eklund, can use this spade to dig up some good stories. A magnifying glass to baseball scout, Wil- li-am Emblom, to help him find new prospects. This pedigree t-o Elizabeth Erkkila, to prove to all that she is a registered nurse. A bottle of laughing gas to draftsman, Michael Erkkila, to make his blueprints gay. This file for Sandra Erkkila, legal secretary, to keep her wits ever sharp. To Nancy Flaa, hair stylist, this bottle of bleach to keep her business out of the red. To Ioan Fostveit, pediatric nurse, this gun for administering shots. To Geraldine Gelmi, nurse, this egg to re- mind her to keep her disposition sunny side up. Kathleen Gelmi, medical secretary, receives this stamp to seal her lips for those confidential reports. To Lois Gelmi, beautician, these rollers to help keep the money rolling in. To Darleen Giguere, beauty operator, this ring to show that her success, like it, will be unending. Roy Grigg, mortician, receives this whistle to call for help in those dangerous undertak- ings. F or Irene Harris, elementary teacher, this roll of wax paper to preserve her patience. These safety pins to Harlan Harsila, national guardsman, to keep his gutard up. For Iohn Healey, state police trooper, this oil to keep traffic running smoothly. To Carl Hendrickson, conservationist, a bot- tle of green dye to keep the forests ever green. lack Holkko, private in the army, receives this reducing pill to shorten the long hours on K. P. To Ioan Holmgren, be'autician, this net to catch rumors and keep them from flying. To Karen Homburg, commercial artist, this vacuum to draw her ideas out of thin air. A pair of scissors to Katherine Hooper, mathematics teacher, to use when she is teach- ing shortcuts. To David lsaaicson, highway technician, this cement to pave his way to success. To Linda Lou larvinen, social worker, this straight edge to keep all her problems in line. Louise Iohnson, doctor, receives this dead battery to make sure her patients are not over- charged. For Marianne Iohnson, social worker, this magic wand to turn law suits into brief cases. These matches to David Iones, heating technician, to keep the home fires burning. This cup to lo-Ann Iuidici, nurse, to smybol- ize the cup of kindness she is to carry through- out .her life. To Roger Iunak, art teacher, this lure to help him catch something when he is fishing for ideas. Mary Ellen Kakkuri, IBM operator, receives this box of reinforcements t-o make sure she never has to call for help. William Kokkila, sergeant, can use this ap- ple to initiate his own corps. To Ianet Koski, pediatric nurse, this rock so that she will always be as steady as Gibraltar. To physical educati-on instructor, Bruce Kostamo, a rope so that he can keep one jump ahead of the boys. These lifts to David Koukkari, so that he will always be -a high school teacher. To Larry Lalfreniere, aeronautical engineer, this puzzle so that he will never run out of parts to work with. This O to Rita LaFreniere, speech therea- pist, to help her make those round sounds. This black jack Cguml to Leslie Larmour, po- lice sergeant, to cr-ack -down onithe criminals. This catcher's mitt to Sharon Larson, private secretary, to catch everything her boss says. To attorney, Leonard Lawry, this broom so that he will always be a sweeping success. To Arthur Lehtinen, navy captain, this spot- less deck for his first ship. For Mary Louise LeSage, nurse, a horn to get ia blow by blow account of her patients' colds. - To Ann Linna, machine operator, these ex- tra buttons in case her machine is in need of repair. To Dawn Linna, doctor, her very own -all day sucker so that she won't feel left out. This blue print cloth to Iohn Lundin, archi- tectural draftsman, so that he will always have something to work with. To conservation officer, Robert Lundin, these sinkers to help him get to the bottom of things. These pins to Dianne Maki, secretary, so that she will continue to have many points in her favor. To Mary Maki, air-line stewardess, these red ball jets in case the take-offs are earlier than expected. To hair dresser, Mary Mantela, her very first sign, UHave Scissors, Will Trim. To Stephen Mantela, auditor, this trap Cmousej for catching errors. This chisel to Michael Manty, physical therapist, to help work those calcium pockets loose. This 3 in l oil to lanet Manzoline, home- maker, to help 'her keep a well-run household. To Ioseph Manzoline, history teacher, this hound so that he will always have -a nose for news. This fan for Dudley Markert, architect, so that he will never have any trouble making those first drafts. These currants machinist, in case To artist, Gery he will always be To Iohn Mattila, Cboxl to Kenneth Martin, of a power f-ailure. Mattila, this chair so that at ease at his easel. army private, we give this shoe polish so that his officers will take a shine to him. For Marcia Mayotte, IBM operator, we have these blinders so that she will not be distracted from her work. Air-line hostess, Kathleen Merrila, can use this box of soil so that she will always be near earth. For Berrrhardt Millimaki, mathematics teach- er, glue to keep him sticking to his job so he won't go off on a tangent. Nurse, Constance Millimaki, can use this t-square so that she can measure each doc- tor's angle. To Dan Mitchell, metallurgist, we give this magnet to pull stubborn metals from the ore. Michael Morcom, ensign, can use this pad of paper for making his own passes. For Sandra Morcom, practical nurse, this megaphone to give to her patients when she is beyond the call of duty. Susanne Nadeau, nurse, can use this Hi-Fi needle to sooth her patients' pains with music. To Io!-inn Nault, a receptionist, a whisk broom to give those unwanted callers the brush-off. Peggy Nault, gym teacher, will want this style book to select better fitting pool suits for her girls. This Watch for Sharon Nault, secretary, for the times when she could use an extra hand. To Breta' Nelson, dental assistant, we give these bandages so that she can care for her boss's human bites. Nurses' aid, Kay Nelson, can use these Cdogl biscuits for her barking dogs. For Kenneth Nicholas, sailor, we give these stick-em stripes because his mother never taught him to sew. To Diane Olson, nurse, we give this pist-ol so that her patients will get a big bang out of her. Stenographer, Margaret Ombrello, can use t'hese ballet slippers to keep her on her toes. To lerold Paakola, history teacher, we give this little black book to keep his dates straight. A pair -of binoculars to Douglas Palomaki, mathematician, to keep his eyes on the right figures. Mathematics teacher, Duane Palomaki, can use this slide rule to figure out his sliding stu- dents. To Richard Pascoe, sea captain, we give these glasses to help him sight the harbor lights. Foreign language teacher, Iudith Pasich, can use this road map so that she can steer her way around those Frenchmen. To Frances Pepin, elementary teacher, we give marbles to pass out when her pupils are missing some of theirs. For Theresa Petro, beautician, we give this skeleton key to unlock hidden beauty. Dale Phillips, astronautical engineer, will need this budget book to keep the cost of space travel down to earth. Iames Poggione, math teacher, can use this protractor t-o look at every problem from the right angle. To Charles Poirier, surveyor, this tripod to find the shortest route to the moon. This compass to Mabel Polkinghorne, society woman, to keep her in the center of the social circle. To Raoul Robar, dentist, this set of teeth to practice on. David Roberts, businessman, can use this ladder in his climb to success. To Darlene Rosten, housewife, this Chore Girl so that she won't have to start from scratch. Kathryn Rowe, business educati-on teacher, can use this key to get through to her book- keeping students. Linda Rudness, physical ther-apist, will need this calendar to keep her up to date on all the latest techniques. To David Ruuska, barber, this lettuce so that he will never lack a head to work on. To Melba Salminen, typist, this pair of wings so her fingers will fly over the keys. Susan Salo, secretarial assistant, can use this screen to strain the good applicants from the poor. This Gleem too-thpaste will help Deanna Siviluoto, medical technician, with the test tubes that can't be brushed after every test. Francis Scalcucci, admiral, can use this space ship to sail around the universe. Leslie Schmeltz, speech correctionist, can use these Alfa4Bits to watch the P's and Q's. To Robert Seablom, sailor, this yeast cake so that his submarine will always rise. Irene Seem, physical education teacher, will need these scissors to keep her students in trim. To Paul Snyder, electrical engineer, this jar of Tang in case he ever runs out of juice. Christine Solka, elementary teacher, can use this mop for her pupils' running noses. This rolling pin will help Richard Solka, pilot, smooth out the bumps in his first flight land- ing. To Susan Solka, nurse, this Cheer so that she will have some for every patient. Iudith Spencer, journalist, will need this can of cinnamon to give her first story that added spice. To Carolyn Stampee, beautician, a sailboat to sail right over her permanent waves. For Frances Suardini, social worker, a light to brighten delinquent lives. To Sharon Syrjala, business education teach- er, this Iaguar to keep up with her speed demons. To Robert Tallier, barber, we give this band- aid for those close shaves. This glue to Dominic Tasson, welder, which should work when his welding tails. We give a tire pump to Letitia Tassone, dietitian, to prevent her cakes from tlopping. Alka-Seltzer to Patricia Teige, social work- er, to settle those mixed emotions. This jug of static for William Thexton, elec- trician, so that he will always get a charge. An egg beater to Kay Thomas, medical technologist, to give those germs a good whipping. To Byron Tossava, drattsman, this level to keep his ideas straight. We give this hammer to Douglas Tre- bilcock, social science teacher, to quiet his students' exuberant discussions. To elementary teacher, Karen Trondson, a new vitamin pill for children. It includes vitamins B-l, B-2, and B-Quiet. To Paul Uimari, electrical engineer, this bal- lo-on for those big blows. To Dorthy Uren, secretary, we give this sand- paper to keep her typing smooth, Ianet Uren, practical nurse, can use a mag- net to draw out rheumatic pains. To Iames Urquhart, radio announcer, Zera- min to keep him calm during those jumpy numbers. S-alt and pepper to Karen Vadnais, foreign mission nurse, to prepare her for the canni- bals. This ice pack tor Marguerite Wakkuri, nurse, to use on her patients while she is tak- ing their pulses. To Iudy Wallin, secretary, elastics to ex- ercise her tinge-rs atter long dictations. We give success tickets to Arnold Warshaw- sky, business administrator, to reserve room for him -at the top. T-o David Werner, electrician, this record en- titled, Music to Chase Volts By. Pamela Williams, anesthetist, can use this periscope tor her patients when they go un- der. Canary seeds to Rose Windsand, practical nurse, tor her Bluebirds. To Iohn Wirtala, electrical engineer, these mittens to use when his work gets too hot. To Peter Zhulkie coach, Geritol for his athletes, to keep them from getting tired blood. if 'k 'A' CONCLUSION Our machine has responded in seriousness and fun With a prophecy for each ot the class of '6l. Though automation is sure to influence our days, Interest in people will still lead the way. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L. to R.: Row I-AM. Wakkuri, L. Rudness, S. Syrjala, K. Hooper, L. Cofhodas, M. Le-Sage, S. Nault, B. DeCaireg Row IIAM. Anderson, K. Trondson, R. LaFreniere, S. Solka, L. Jarvinen, L. 'Ilassone, G. Dally, L. Decaire, D. Linna, P. Snyderg Row III'-iS. Larson, C. Poirier, F. Carriere, F. Scalcucci, D. Trebi'1c'o1ck, L. Lawry, lD. Chris- tian. classes ll la I -ri J 'T K 1 5 Iunior Class Party Iunior Class Party Susanne Nadeau, Keith Oja, Brian Carlson, Gail Martin. Iunior Class Party Iunior Class Party Leonard Lawry, Mary LeSagv Kay Thomas, Francis Scalcucci Keith Oja, Gail Martin, Brian Carlson. A . we xg! QL ,KM in is ugh? +92 rx -ire - Q., 3 A FZ I 'S' L 5, X NA si i-:ff g y fi, Allan Alanku Allen Anttila Susan Allen Sonja Argall Janet Anderson Elaine Beerling Peter Anderson Robert Beer Terry Anderson Janet Bengson JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Michcfel Poritti Gail Martin ..... Paul Bussone Michel Valenti Mr. Anncilcr D2 5 .iil X - - 15: :greg S '?f5'ii l x w Q ,,r...l.., Mary Bertucci Paul Bu ssone Dennis Bess Karol Campbell fi? Roger Bjorne i I, -ij.. Ann A Carlson MEAE! James Blewett Brian Carlson E P C? . Y WMI Norma Bray Diane K Carlson ,g K Q 47 ,M '1 ..............President ..,,.,.Vice-President .... Secretary ..,...Trecrsurer ...,.Aclvisor Zl.j'f.7 ' 'ufiigf Marvin J kiwi Carlson We C S l Q L Cgrlesrotn X :. - 'E' Peter A . 5 Carlton . P we ff? Sw. ws Q QF- in NO' Clyde Ce rto Daryl Champion Michael Chapman Pauline Chapman Gordon Chinn Donald Christy James Crawford Paul Crothers Viola Davis Karen DeCaire Cecilia DeR0che all .. Juan -Y Dobson Q ' 'I A Claudia Farrell , Nancy X f- Dobson an is , 1 'vi Gerald 1' . Fmur fe l r Sandra V ., ., Dobson . Q- Z, 'x fu , 7 Aff! ,Pa 1 Joyce f V5 Franson K Trina Doucette A A. 5 I A . J A R - , jr '- -'U Kay . H Garrett Irene Dunn Beth Gehlhoff Alfred Eger .. -T .xg 24- e N. . K 1 n- x- V 5-7 Sandra ' --ff' .fs 'Greenwood Joan Emanuelson Sheryl fix. Hailstead f John Engelhard . ' U f S, i Kaye - fl gf f Harris x Paula Erkkila ,, Riclialrd ., :- ' liarris 3 - ' -'- K 1. .,., ' 'ff 'f lf. ' :eg Michael Qf' Harvala ,M . nlll 5. f gig, 1. g K- ', f a, Qs mp X ' , Douglas ' A 1 if-fff5::1 ,. Holmgren ' - ifrui xl - V 'X .X ,A 4. 'H' 1 P it .' ' em X Allen Hebert , V eg 1 Q f wi A Julie , A we Holmgren if F Y l X -4 iw. K D 4- H Joseph I-fr' Hebert M- A t I H, A ff' . 1, ' GJ, . 4 Terry ,1 fi' H0'mg'en ! . ' -N A ' X 5 Nancy Y Hebert a.. 2 'F L N' . 'ii Z.. . 5 , - ,W A Thomas Q J' ' x . Hooper , - - l 195-fo 74 A Harlan ,mf f Heikkiia A ' ' ZWP' Susan x V lG?f W Jaedecke 4 A -ef W T,,- rm X I 1 K QV Patricia Heikkila Sandra .v wi A . Jandron Alfred Hend ra y . -., -.fi y., y ,fl if A 167 1 A ' A k Ruth 'f i' Jarvi Patricia Hickey ! ,QI 14 I Vllllliam Jarvis Susan , ' Holman ., .. -f .t - , Jeffrey 7 Jensen k Aiwa' mu. 48 'cr' hw, .. Q 1 ',.. Q JEL ' Z:-. I D W. , if L. V w Us xgxi 4- i i Hug? ' N Vi 'gift Peter Johnson M , - Malt ' Korpi Robert hi Johnson Karen Koski Frances Kelly Sharon Koski William Kemp . Kenneth .. Kotanen David Keskey William l Kunnari Keith f King gf J Joseph LaBeau K Bruce Kintgell Bernard 'T ' ' LaFond Michael Kitto iw ,f 'fra' Roger LaFores't Jack Koivula David 'Lnitinen DQ ' Judy Langlois al- , I ', , 5? if Mary 'Q ,nb ' 3 , Manzoline A '- .if ' ' Veikko - Lapinoja e :QD Y ' Margaret 1: -L Marcotte 1:: ':' .,.. , Q I ' H I if 'if' 3 Barbara a ' f 3 Larson in Q' i, by ' Bernard A -12: l , T l Marketty x VVilIiam 'I I Larson ig? fa.. . .ii --f John L . I , 'I - Marra 1: 'fl F, M X . -' K i r 4. Elizabeth Leach 1 i A if :ig-fi-1s..:...5l ' r Gail ...R ', f ' W ' P Martin 1 3 Terry 1 '13 Lundin l W F 715 -, M ' I -1- f le B .. ww- . W David Q t McDonne '?l1?R,fW 5 X I . Norman ' Luoma E ' .ia . L V ' 'dx L if . 'SJ Alan A , ' Miichell .qv , wa ffle' , . iv I , S . ,,. .. Marvin Lynn ,lg A G' Q ii, -fr Dennis . Mitchell Patricia Maki 'e .-- , . ' A g qv Brian 4 lt, 5 W Moffatt 49 Il p..:,, .:',f 4? . ' Ann , Moyle Sharon Q Moyle if f s if 1 - E l :Z 31 W l K Gerald i' its it - Mustama.: ,W A va- l Ez. 'W-'ri A 1 xl W 5 ' Y A ,....:gl. i F Catherine Nault r-sri' ' 'E Patricia L Nault . , ,E ,.,,, X N In Q. 1, Vanda A n ls Nillllt. if l ' -f Ar if A l K v w ,Nl , - gvf '3.Cv,:.i5' wax ohm x ' N Ronald . , ' - N ff K we fi ,Q e Q I, , -' I David . 5 - Neuman .E-:-5: L I ' .,.. .K Daniel yt Newman F, 1 I Mary Nirva Paul Ogea Anthony Olen Keith Oj B. Julie Ombrello Kathleen Oysti Sandra Paakola. Carmen Paveglib MEATY Pellonpa 2. ,, 14 'u S , if .fag . .. 1- 'gain 935553 ra, . fl. 7 'W 'A Q, Q fi . ' , - ,. ga . A psi A 'lf an -nl FN . 933' Bonnie Pearson Paul Pietro James Penrose Patricia Pinard Joseph Pepin Robert Poggi Edward Peppin. David Poggione Bruce Pennala Roy Poirier Patricia Pesola. Michael Ponttl. a 1, eww ' 'Ea .- ..uf p f P Carole Peterson Roger Quayle Robert Peterson Terry Quayle Jane Petitte James Racine - 4 .. f - ia... , A li Darrell an K Reed ryyr P - - me f '5,.r...: Av- , ,V 1. f John -1 ,3 5 1 fa, SHOW Ronald ' Richards 7 1 - , Wes .ar-'V' aj, 4 I if ,L ir, -as-w 1 ' v ., 1 .,,r I , Christine 'X ' :'5:.5:sEf:E:E5a,'Q1'.,'' X Solka' Robert Ryan 5 .I Richard I ' 'ivy .... Y . gm.: Stetson ' 1 ..., eg, V x 4 ' ' ' - , D i Suzanne ' . in Y X R Rysso wa 1,1-ff i- 2' , . jg' John if --lu, 1 VWX L VY- - Stone so as . N -V f '1 1 - ' an v-Meier fu? -' K ' 5-fx Sharon Rytilahti S ',,v A' fl Susan ' 1 - ' ' Kenneth V 52115011 a . 1 James .Z ' ' - Srronsman , ,lr . X tx 7 A z 2 2. Joseph 55 7 Sarvello , V Alan :A Ta-S5011 'CY' my E lf IVISQ I 2 .gs Fla' .Y Donald Savolainen 1 , f f 5 . ff. V, 3 H Eugene ' Tasson -as pf! . V? any ...:. I., iw M Patrick I Sharland . ,J QA If 1 ' - W ' il, ' 5 f ' , Charles , gf N gr.. Trebilcock ' , -Lv xl-V, , 'mx ., I 50 K Karen Michel Q Tulkki A Valenti 4' ' 'fi' 1 E 3:2 Catherine I E Bruce i . -2 Valela . ' Viall William ., 'W , David Tuttila ' Vial Sai .1 7 4 fl .:. Evelyn fs. K I A Lee Valente 225.1 56 Wealton ., ,, ,,., . ,.-. Q... . it 1 .,., X is Paavo Lawrence N , 1 .,... Q. Alasimi ' fn - Barry ' ' - xr +45 -5 ' - Q W. J , Xl Y f fb fi Judith Braund Kaye Wilson Faye Zhulkie JUNIOR IIIGH BASKETBALL CCoiach-Mr. Hammarb L. to R.: Row IAD. Reed, W. Palomaki, J. Tonkin, L. Rice, J. 'Decaireg Row II-M. Tunteri, L. Mustamaa, J Olson, L. Pinard, D. Gadomski, A. Jennings, Mr. Hammer. Not Pictured: D. Perftunen, G. Daitinen, P. Langlois. 51 Freshman-Sophomore Party Freshman-Sophomore Party 52 :,,. ,Nix zii yy is gi ... i f S. -Q A, 'Q' 'E K X ,A K 4 S S we X X 1 shy Q Pwr Gary A ho Leigh Anderson LCCTJZ. Ala,s'mi Rolf Anderson Betty Anderson Antonia. Andriacchi Elaine Anderson Mary Andriacchi Gary Anderson Sandra Argau Karen Anderson Ruby Beatty SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Francis Monty .... Gregory Pontti ...... Antonia Andrifctcchi Betty Anderson Mr. 'Bcirtol T: S .' 5 : R ' ,. QE t bu, 'SIS R' ' '-. 5 -S .,,.- ' ': .mil lql' V . . y ' ...S J -' I A ' :A A B Genevieve Bertucci ,Q Raymond 2 5 Butler fl sggnf sa Mary Bjorne Delight E - 7 Carter fls':1f' .f': Joan Blewett 1, 4 :W . S . X f Karen 5 Champion - ff K K Kathleen Bostrom 5. WS.. , Thomas - -if Chestnut Richard Brown Susan Coduti 'fy Peter Butler Ann Collins S 5923 tr... S Wi .,,: if x- ... .- , 53 ,.....Presider1t .....Vice-President N Sl' X ss., ' A+ XS A . 'ws 1 'S 2: X f .SA 'S 'fy A9 S X Q3 : e e Serif N'-P C -'Riva ....,SecretC1ry ...,Trec1surer ......Advisor Karen Conte Robert Corrndinu Sandra Coty Frances Coughlln Elizabeth Curcio Karl Dahl James DeCaire Kristine Delarye Daveen Denof re Mary DeRoche Ralph Donato Richard Ernanuelson Dennis Evans Jean Fasshender Randi Flaa 3 Kg.: .. ., l ye wi 'vs Q 4- Q if W - , -.it avi, .VW 'yi E 1 J Q li ,3 ? .. up 1,- 'fir wi H V iw. fir in 1' 46. J mm? .. X ' f ' ', ,bei -gf 'iii 2 3 lx . 5 53 t,.QQ: W U. Dale ' Fredette :in .,,, ' ' 5 .5m W fx'Q, it if . .Ei may - we V' Karen ' 122 44. 'f Helgren -F A. M f il - vii : .,.... K .. Mary ' . .... 1, ,W ij f Gagliardi Charles -I Hellier I . ,........ Bradley ': M Gleason A Vlilb Mfr' 'PF Martin He rrala .Z -l ff-' 1 ,. in 5 t David Gleason s and ra 325: It - Hill -fra. . Marjorie Gleason , ' 1: ' ' A .2 .:?- 1 ' .,,. , we :EE fb -' SUSHH 2 N Hoiem ' U Sharon Goyen ' 1 , S J '7v V. if George ' Holmgren 4' 1 5 ix it 1, .. 5' sl..-i 1 . ,H . 1' Q ' t u. Neil Q Granlund L Y if w ,h to if Y' Sandra , Peter Harvala ' K sw Ruth Ivey 'Q Terry Hegman W1 , V- . K 1 W5 'eff-ff' Paulette -gy? ,uf -Tafvem 5 , - :fix Y 54 if jg .. i.,, sh Q my 'N ws va In Marion Johnson Alan Kivela Jacky Kangas Judith Kontio Robert Katajamaki Martha Koski Steven Kauppila Dennis LaForest Julie Kellow Jussi Lapinoja James Kelly Donald Leece Mark Ketola Rita Lindquist Martha Ketola Edward Linna James Kevern Charles Loose .. l ,f Nw K . , . 3 'W ,fgf i .yas if 'B' , K L.. ' to W ih- AQ ffl?-if x wa. ,..:,., Q . X 3 Ns. lk fr 'fs 5 -I , Q- vw? ' N .X In -vu R' .. iii 'f Z., . e if . . v .. 'fv f f., ' Barbara Edvvqrd Q f Maki O'Brien P L 4 rg Barham 1 f . Renz 'ff - Shar 1 - . 5? '- 4- ,,,., :A on ,r ,,.:wv ,bd V ,, GW! -'YQ M I - ' ,. P -. .J Cecelia It cfm 1. 3 f X S Perrin . ,px , Y, X . 41.-Q -as.. - , x' I kgilfcifim Karen X , A 21 1 Ogea ' J t John - . Rosewall ,L , . 52331113 Mary V rr . 5 on gi Peralu - . M, .- M ax. A-1 ,, . U ' '. Raymond En A Mankee 1 ond Ojanen fl, ' t . ' ' Q Sheila t , Rosewull l ' John fr tg - Shirley f . Moyle , Peterson FA, 3 r we g X - K 5 ifanszis ki - r George M1 Y Olson t we ,W , , ru . j . , 1 rr 1 r 3. f Elizabeth , 'f 'A xr- ' 1 Ruesing Q Joan -v 'A' . A 'YQ Robert L. M ' '33 Y, ' fr, Mustamaa. 'QQ' X 4'-' Peterson , .-5 t Q .,.. . I. X I v , ,, r Q, , rr ., 2 X .a - Bruce Edward f Mamylrr j Ouellette Z .- Susan l X Rule r X i , A. , A Albert .gif ,,',,,, Grant ' swf Nflllll J ' A . Phare f' - Q rr . fi - Judith 5 Pauline Marietti ,. Q Pasanen M X ' gatriclzt '- un oru H . I f e ' t, in Peter ' , .X 'ESI' Via.:-y , 'Ur Nault ts- ' A I' i7'oirier I L' x :I ,V X A' . ag F W e n ,K...g,, Lois 'rimothv i Mattson Q, Pasich ' - ' x James ,,. af, ,,, ,, T' Q V t Q Sarveuo .- 4 r- 2: .- .Z ' , C . . f ' -' I' Roberta 'Q ' A W Gregory 4 - , 4 .4 r -.1 Q Nelson qf Pontti . -Mi 3 A Yew , 14-1 gf, ' ' 4 ., rx f K X rx Suzanne ' L , Pauline McCall ' fl . Pantti .J 5 Katherine gk, I Szlrvello . Sharon 4 L .. Gregory nf ,X Nxt Niemi A . Potts . ' 5 Vi ' ' N, .,,, 1 Rodney Duane McCall Patron ' . , S . r Joy H' 4 'X ' 'A K- -. Schmeltz Q . - - , -a - A+ - , 5 X , K' Q 'if t ' A ' .ex Henrietta, ' Q-gf Jw ' 5, Michael L V gf. Nflfmiln 3 H as ' ,.,.,. Provost 1, il X.-4 ,N K sr. 'EY - if- Sterling Schultz James Soopel Julie- Sihtala Stuart Sihlala. Lawrence Smith Richard Snell Robert St. Amour Edith Steede Bonnie Stephens Peter Tassone Gretchen Strand Judith Thibodeau Kim Swanson Carol Tornmola Marvin Swanson Susan Tousignant Edsel Syrjala James Tucker Wayne Talus -T1 . Ruth za' Tulkki si fl Q -sy X' X91 r ..,., x J' .1 i w fa .lf -my f-ff .... f ,,.,,r.a,, . gif, K AY S : ' Marlene Tamblyu ' l 5 'Q ,,,,,. Z Kenneth ' i f -' f Tunell 'gin - Elizabeth l Tasson 2.5 ' , I , szlzi.. Y t .-I is 2 ' Q fic: if 1 x Paul 1.25 A ' Villeneuve A 4 - fy ., 1?-if as -W 1 v. , ,, at-E X I, .r,.. Q Not Pictured: Marcia Kjellmany Thaddeus Verrille Peter Vogeler Sharon Westman Elaine Wakkuri Larry Williams James Wallberg Marilyn Williams Carol Wallenstein Reginald Williams Sherrill VVarren Robert Zalec Arlene Werner Melanie Bacon Sh8,I'0I1 VVBYIIGI' Jay Keskitalo Donald Westman Michael Koeferl Kc X W L X5 .. '45 , Q. A li ww ., 1 ,.,.Q fs-lffi. rr uv 3 ' lwfiliarl sw ., f. - TIT- S ? , Bonnie Polctkolct Icxrnes Leach .... ew Mrs. Bothwell, Mr. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MlCh'Ue1 McLoughlin ,,,,,,,,,,, President Mary Erkk11c:r .......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Vice-President ..,,.,Secretary .....Trec1surer Peterson ..... Advisors .Tamce Charlotte Ahillnerl ' Bartanen Marilyn Blewett -. Rose Beverly Armitage -' Bjorne Aman Sheila Amel Beatty 3 Joan J Boase William Bonnie Arsenault Bjorne Lorel Allen x Anderson Bengtson Larry Bussone Van Gregg Ayotte Bjorne X .. Sheila Stephen .Q '- I Butler Sharon t ' Si Mary Bafabe ' ' X Blume 'q Q Dennis if Argau .,.. 1 ngs S S If Daniel Bruce Darlene ,lsotalo Blau ., lv 31 .. ggi X Q M195 57 John Carello George Carlson Linda Carlson Kathleen Carlton Mary Casperson Stephen Chipman Leslie Coduti Nancy Cohodas Bruce Collick V Dennis Vi Coskie Susan Laura Gosiewski Hedrick N Q Y Nd Herbert 'pl Domin t Michael Jerome Coughlin ,. Goyen ,. , ' all my Douglas Karen 1 Doty 1 H egman Carol Ernest Couture Grasso .V , Mary' Thomas Erkkila Hendra Donfla Allen DaV'5 , Custafson .fl James Gail Gaboury , Hendrickson SUS?-Vine Charles DeCa1re -N I M Haglund af la , ,l al E '-if A' Dennis -H, 'S David Garceau , Hlckey Paulette ,Q K Marlene Denofre i ' 'K Hannuksela 1 :,.A 4f Bruce ggglene Garrett --.' .. I . E Q Diana Patrick N DeRocl1e Hefileb' 3 lik Paulette Q I Norman Gauthier ,Q Hill A W sr, ln ...l James Carol DeR.oche HSHVYSMC , Clarence .,k-, Charlene , GISUGTE ' Hocking 5- Qg g P , Terry R-OYCO Dobson Hebbard JoAnn Scott , we Uimw jf N ' Holmgren f V- ' . ,,, .IX fx L , ' ' f' .. Q W ' ' . - Margaret E , ,A 'U A K ' 1 Homburg ' Beverly , . Kauppila I ,ff he M1 J. 2' I Q:-H V ..,,,. ei ew ua 2 iff fm H O5 :li Q5 '4 crf' Q12 E5 EE gm 5 -152 ,gg 5 2-E :S 3.5 .-.rw C5 'egg '1 r-1 Q. 9: E 5 we' gs L4 N 5 D- v-4 O S7 Ellen . Koski Gerald Jarvis f- 2 f- Robert ww 1 , t 'V , Koski , W , .yn -5 Q Patricia Jensen I 1.1. Sandra Koski Sandra Johnson 55 Karen f Kotanen f ww Arthur Kangas b, f John fl Kuehnel fr ' - D' z ,. , X 'if 5-if 'fs if I :.. J-mr . ,.,.., 3398 5 L n. 1 V . Iflfl IJ? kv S 54 ' jf .HBH , if 5. ' fi ., ..,,, Q Q I .- 'ir t..Qf em i , f 'K 3 b Jil: ,... ,W .Nl 5' s , ' .. 53, C, N 3 kt f- A 59 Judith LaFond Susan Lodholz David Lahtinen Albert Longtine JoAnn LaMere Patricia Lucas Auli Lapinoja Karina Magnuson James Leach Gregory Mahoski Garrett Leffler Jeannette Main Peter LeSage Douglas Mantela Mary Levine Richard Mantyla Norman Lind Myles Marietti X 9 5 N We sw qs 4 . L ,,::,.:, ' ! in ,,.. ' L ,,,, k c 'fl - N F my . is M ' nm K K. e., f- 1 'R . H Q.: H 1 W, ' ' T 2 , J, A H Q ff it 1 1- . 5 4 i 5 'i 'H'4xt- it s-WPS. , ft' ,. .. V .. we X Wx xi is Shirley Mattonen Alton McCarthy Michael McLaughlin Terry Millimaki Susan Millman William Morcom Joseph Moyle Paul Nzldezxu Judith Nurdi Joseph Nault Marie Nelson Patricia Nelson Allen Nieml VVillia.m Norkoli Mary 0'Brien Connie Olgren Nancy Olgren Sharon Ombrello . 5 W W- wx, .W Q 3 , q z-,rl Q 'lf i ,, 124-.-X.-, .. ,. M fl r 1 11' , :Z 2 Q ,. .nnlzu ,.:: ' Y ' L ':.-. 1 aa na we 4 .:' j :gig is-EE: f wlw L1 32 gs A V ,r ! I ui xx 1 u .. , 5. Rosalie - , A Patricia O'Neill I f ' Rock , f ,nu 4. 3 K ., P- .14 we A . .K . ..,, X ' 1 'Y John 2.4 X Joseph Pesolzi , . SQ' Andre -I vb. Bonita A Keith Paakola '55 Rodda John A 'S , - ROY Peterson -:f3E'- .. rl, ry Salminen . vw. Q xx X , .. 1- - i l Allan Jean Paananen Rosewall Susan Wt! Norine Poggione Salo David Lauren Palmer 5 Rowe Robert I ld Q raJ J iaas ef' q .,.:: 5 .X We Judiili I Grant Parvlalnen Rowledge ' Z' ' X , lp 1 ' ' Salvatore Quayle Sarvello , M 1 f A Carol Neil Penow Rundman 1 , Bonnie 0 Rhonda Rncme ---- Saviluoto K f i' g'il1fi3Nm Steven e 0 Ruohomaki Shirley :,,' A Ronald Racine aria Seppi if I I X Ms n S us ai n hw Ro n a 1 d Pelto Ruuska .. s - Y a ' in -1 vi' ig, -f r 1 L' David 'fffj in ' Ramon a Revello 3,15 , '- 'Mi Servant -flag, J 3 W A ,. Suzanne J ' Q Rojean Perm K 4 1 Rytilahti Mary ' Richard Roberts f wx . Slmrlamrl 60 Siu 'I23' Y Q.. 'fu .Q ww S ax' f is in Q 5 Q... as - f' 1-au' s.v4: f x is X-nf J iq, Nw Roger Shlnskie 4 ' ' - -j Karen Sundeen . X' ' - . a Gerald Simula Bruce Swanson X Catherine Steede 3-.f ,ml Cheryl 1 Tall Terri Stetson ,Q Barbara . Tasson i John Strongman if Christine , . ,xx Tasson - ' s- 'Yu Marie Suardini W 8,8 John Tenhunen Allen Sundberg Q new ! ' +13 Nancy - K ,.:: Teppola r x: V IV I .J .a Y, is Alan I. , :' N A, A. , Tremethick K A A' 'V asia. 'Q ' L 'A l X x as-, Arvid Thibodeau - 35 53,1 ji Richard t W t ' In 'M' Tyynismaa f vf' , ' :g i l X I ' ' . .. - X 5553. Bruce I Tonkin f Z Li W NH Diane ig .. eq- ' , Uren J' . Q -ll .. 3 I Xl . u, Jean f. f 1 Tornberg l . in Mary 4 ,E-fm-13 'f' ' Valente ' ' , Q J, .E Qs lx -. gr 5.3 X . .., 4 .Q ,V y W x hw Cheryl Tousignant fl X 'Q Laurel ki vicksmrom n Jr' N . Diane Trebilcock :gli A ts 5 ,: 35 sv . ' 3' ' M F LeRoy , 4, .K N, Warner J .V , ':. x . 1 Man' X . - I-gig:-, J Sir' A X X hi I UQ Kenneth F 3 if Mary Gustafson Haller A i b -ns' .. 4 S. if NOT PICTURED: James Donator Paul Lzikonen Gary Lynn 'Thomas Quayle 61 L Michael Weinberg Dennis Williams Reese VVi Ilia ms Douglas WiHdSHhd Jacqueline Witters Betty Young Freshman-Sophomore Party Freshman-Sophomore Party 62 N organizations 'W Xe' Q Q 08 ,QQ - 690 Q45 63 4 .L--'43, ALLIED Ym0UTl-I fAdvisors-Miss Haney, Mrs, Lindberg, Mr. Watson? L. to R.: Row I-K. Vadnais, J. Emanuelson, E. Anderson, P. Nault, L. Cohiofdlas, J. Carlson, B. DeCaire, J. Ombrellog Row II-Miss Haney, P. Nault, K. Helgren, K. DeOa.ire, S. Rosewall, J. Petitte, K. Gelmi, C. Delioiche, G. Martin, Row III-F. Carrierel, J, Fassbender, F. Cwoughlin, A. Collins, B. Gehlhoff, S. Solka, B. Renz, R. Wil- liamsg Row IV-A. Mitchell, J. Paakola, C. Chard, D. Reed, D. Phillips, W. Kokkila. ALLIED YOUTH OFFICERS Leonard Luwry ,,,,. .........,.... P resident 'Mary LeSage . .,..... ....,,... S ecretary Micfhael Pontti .,,., ..... . ..Vice-President Kathleen Gelmi ....... .,....... T reasurer ALLIED YOUTH L. lo R.: Row I-K. Sarvello, D. Denofre, L. Rudness, D. Linna, D. Carter, D. Denofre, J. Wallin, F. Pepin, K. Thomas, Row II-Mrs. Lindberg, M, Andrincchi, J. Eklund, J. Koski, M. Tumblyn, M. Johnson, L. Mattson, M. Nirvla, G. Strand, Row III-R. Roblzir, C. Poirier, B. Kostarno, S. Nadeau, E. Ojanen, K. Alasimi, F, Scalculcci, G. Potts, Row IV-K. Oja, A. Hendra, P. Sharland, M. Ketola, J. Lapinoja, L. Lawry, D. Mitchell, P. Snyder. 64 ALLIED Yx0UTH L. to R.: Row I-S. G'oyen, P. Mortton, C. Farrell, M. Kok'kuri, S. Holman, J. Juidici, J. Braund, J. Curciog Ron II-M. LeS'age, K. Bostrotm, S. Hoiem, J. Kellow, J. Nault, M. Williams, E. Leach, S. Greenwood, Row III - C Tommola, K. Hooper, K. Champion, E. Wakkuri. M. Wtakkuri, B. Anderson, R. Quayle, Row IV -- M, Korpi, J Kevern, R. Anderson, K. Swanson, R. Quayle, P. 'Crothers, E. Linna. STUDENT COUNCIL CAdvisors+Mr. Kivisto, Miss Malrngrenl L. to R.: Row I4S. Rosewtall, A. Collins, D, Denofre, Roberts, B. DeCaireg Row II-1Miss Malmgren, C. Poirier, kuri, D. Suvilutog Row III--R. Peterson, L. LaFreniere, Mr. Kivistog Row IV-J. Lapinoja, K. Brown, F. Scalcucci, 65 M. Valenti, C. Farrell, J. Braund, L. Anderson, M L. DeCaire, P. Pinard, P. Pesolzn, B. Gehlhoff, M, Wak- L. Lawry, R. Robar, L. Bussone, B. Bennett, F. Manly D. Newman, M. Pontti, M. McLaughlin. ANNUAL BOARD - SENIORS CAdvisorAMr. Carlson? L. to R.: Row I-R. L'a.Freniere, L. Cohodas, L. Rudness, J. DeCaire, M. Mayotte, D. Giguere, S. Chard, B. Conibear, M. 'Ombrel1o, J. Bye, M. LeSage, D. Uren, J. Spencer, F. Pepin, Row II-K. Thomas, WI. Seem, K. Bill- ings, 'C. Millimaki, B. Nelson, C. Stampee, D. Linna, J. Pasich, F. Suardini, J. Wallin, K. Gelmi, M. Wakkurig Row III-B. Carlson, I. Harris, J. Eklund, K. Hooper, J. Koski, J. Juidici, M. Johnson, A. Combellack, M. Anderson, D. Maki, K. Trondsong Row IV-C. Altobello, P. Nault, L. Decaire, LS. Siolka, P. Snyder, C. Poirier, R. Junak, G. Mat- tila, M. Koukkari, L. Lawry, K. Hornburg, Mr. Carlson. ANNUAL BOARD - JUNIORS L. to R.: Row I'-JS. Moffatt, J. Omhrello, K. Garrett, S. Juedecke, J. Braundg Row II-S. Argull, S. Paakolzx, E. Leach, C. DQROL-he, N. Hebert, Row III-S. Greenwood, E. Valenti, M. Valenti, B. Gehlhoff, P. 'Pinurdg Row IV-F. Zhulkie, T. Doucette, P. Anderson, D. Reed, M. Pellonpaa. 66 ANNUAL BOARD-FRESHIIVIEN, SOPHOMOBIES L. to R.: Row I--N. Cohodas, S. 'Pepin, S. Argall, J. Nardi, M. Levine, L. Anderson, Row II-A. Collins, K. Sarvello, E. Wakkuri, R. O'Neil, B. Paakola, E. Anderson, Row III-K. Kotenan, C. Steede, J. Schmeltz, J. La- Fonde, M, Suardini, J. Main, J. Fass-bender. HI-Y OFFICERS Douglas Palomaki .... ................ P !'GSldEI1f1 Dale Phillips .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, T reasurer WHFPBH Bj'OI'k ......... . ...... .. ...... -...Vi'ce-President William Kokkilra .,....... ,, ,..,,,,, ..,...,,Secretary . ' V H1-Y QAdvisors4Mr. Peterson, Mr. GabouryJ L. to R.: Row I-A. Oien, A. Mitchell, W. Kokkila, D. Palomaki, W. Bjork, D, Phillips, D. Vial, R. Ryan, K. Brown, Row II-Mr. Peterson, L. DaFreniere, P. Snyder, D. Mitchell, B. Kostanio, R. Quayle, C. Trelbildock, J. Poggionv, Mr. Gabouryg Row III-R. Peterson, R. 'Solka,P. Zhulkie, 'R. Robar, L. Lowry, F. S-calcucci, J. Lundin, D. TZISSOIIQ Row IV-T. Anderson, C. Hendrickson, M. Koukkari, C. Anderson, P. Anderson, C. Chard, D, Trebil- cock, G. Chinn, D. Reed. 67 COMMERCIAL CLUB CAidvisors-Miss Dunn, Miss Eklundb L. to R.: Row I-SQ Paakola, S. Allen, C. Millimaki, S. Carlson, V. Nault, S. Salo, D. Giguere, K. Giarrett, P. Chapman N. Flaa, J. Curcio, A. Linnag Row II-I. Seem, K. Oysti, R. Jarvi, S. Syrjala, L. Jarvinen, M. Mayotte, M. Ombrellfo, R. Windsand, K. Harris, D. Maki, J. Butler: Row III-D. Carlson, B. Pearson, I. Dunne, S. Koski, J. Bengson, T. Doucette, N. Dobson, M. Maki, C. Corkin, S. Nault, L. Johnson, E. Beerling, C. Ah'o, J. Uren, Row IV-Miss Dunn, C. Altdbello, J. Anderson, P. Hickey, M. Manzoline, J. Manzoline, M. Manty, S. Larslon, M. Pellon- paa, E. Erkkila, K. Gelmi. CQMIVEERCLAL CLUB OFFICERS Dianne Maki ...... ......... - ...President Faye Zhulkie ..... ................,...... , ...... . . .......... ,..., .... T reasurer Michael Manty ,.,,... ....... V ice-President Bill Bennett ................ Student Council Representative Sandra 'Paakiola .,,... .............. S ecretary Patricia Pesola ..,......... Student Council Representative L. to R.: Row I-M. Valenti, C. DeRoche, F. Kelly, P.Heik'kila, J. Carlson, J. Nault, A. Carlson, J. Olmbrello, S. Chard, K. DeCuirc, J. Bye, S. Erkkilzr: Row II-JP. Pesola, M. Anderson, C. Pznveglio, M. Bertucci, K. Koski, S. Dobson, C. Valelu, S. Morcom, D. Uren, F. Pepin, B. Nelson, P. Teigeg Row Ill+S. Moyle, S. Stone, K. Tulkki, P. Pinurcl, C. Peterson, K. Rowe, M. Nirvu, M. Wakkuri, M. Bennett, J. Manzolincg Row 1V-P. Nault, D. Olson, N. Hebert, G. Dally, F. Zhulkie, J. Dobson, B. Bennett, D. Mitchell, D. Phillips, B. Larson, Miss Eklund. 68 SERVICE CORPS L. to R.: Row I - T. Hendra, S. Argall, M. Nelson, L. Anderson, P. Nault, R. Jarvl, J. Snow, Row il-R. LaFreniere, S. Syrjala, K. Sarvello, S. Greenwood, M. Tamfblyn, M. Valenti, D. Poggione, R. Ryan: Row III-F. Carriere, K. Homburg, B. Larson, P. Jensen, M. Bennett, J. Eklund, M. Kitvo, 'P. Carlton, Row IV-H. lled- rick, J. Blewett, D. Markert, P. Sharland, L. Schmeltz, C. Chard, D. Mitchell, D. Trebilcock. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB OFFICERS Joan Fostveit ...... ............... P resident Karen Vadnais .,..,. ....... S ecretury Janet Koski ..... ........ V ice-President Judy Wallin ....,.,.,.,.......,.....,,.........,..,,...,.,...,............ Treasurer FUTURE NURSES' CLUB CAdvisor-Mrs. Steve? L. to R.: Row I-E. Valente, A. Carlson, K. Koski, L. Rudness, S. Jaedecke, F. Pepin, J. Braundg Row II-S. Rytilziliti, K. Vadnais, S. Argzill, K. Thomas, J. Langlois, S. Holman, K. Oysti, Row III--G. Martin, K. Anderson, J,.FosLveit, S. Dobson, 'D. Linna, M. Le'Saige, J. Koski, M, Wakkurig Row IV-M. Bennett, S. Argzill, L. Deczlirc, J. Juidici, E. Erkkila, J. Wallin, B. Gehlhoff. 69 FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB CAdvis'ors-Mr. Townsend, Miss Naultb L. to R.: Row I-B. Paakoia, P. Nzxult, J. Ombrello, J. Spencer, E. Leadh, R. LaFreniere3 Row II-S. Greenwood, M. Casperson, M. Valente, J. Pasich, N. Dobson, K. Trondsong Row III-JB. Carlson, J. Main, C. Nauit, J. Ekiund, P. Pinard, B. Anderson, I. Harrisg Row IV-Mr. Townsend, K. Hornburg, R. Junak, V. Lapinoja, J. Kevern, A. Werner. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB OFFICERS Nancy Dobson ,,,,... ,..,.............. P resident Catherine Nauit .... ....... .S ecretary Karen Homberg ............... -..- ....................... V ice-President Julie Ombrello ...... . . ....... Treasurer STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS fAdvisoreMiss Rogersb L. to R.: Row I-J. Decaire, C. Millimuki, J, Ombrello, B. WDBCUi1'6, K. Hooper, Row Il-JR. Beatty, C. Aho, K. Helgren, J. Boase, J. Manzoline, Row III-N. Cohodas, M, Tamblyn, K. Wilson, K. Kotanen, M. Wakkuri, Miss Rogcrsg Row IV-R. Curricre, J. LaFond, J. Juidici, R. Junak. 70 PEP CLUB tAdvisor!Miss Lindbergh L. to R.: Row I-QP. Williams, R. LaFreniere, D. Denofre, L. Rudness, K. Thomas, Row II - S. Nndeuu, P. Nault, N. Flaa, B. Conlbear, S. Chard, B. Nelson, M. LeSage, L. Cohodasg Row III-K. Gelmi, D. Linna, S. Solku, A. Combellzick, B. DeCaire, J. Spencer, K. Trondsong Row 1V4Mrs. Lindberg, M. Johnson, D, Savlluoto, L. Tas- sone, L. Johnson, J. Koski, F. Suardinl. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Karen Vadnais ........................... , .....,..... . .....,.,.....,. President Katherine Hooper .,,... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer PEP CLUB L. 10 R.: Row I-S. Nuull, C. Solka, J. Withers, C. Pepin, P. Erkkila, E. Ojanen, J. DcCz1i1'eg Row II-C. Aho, li. llvlgrun, B. Anderson, J. Bruund, M. Levine, K. Hooper, D. Uren, Row lll-K. Clunmpion, P. 1VI0l'l0ll,lJ. Olson, E, Anderson, A. Collins, M. Tamblyn, J, Eklund, K. Vadnuis, J. Naultg Row IV-P. Ticge, M. Andriucci, R. O'Neil, J. Fassbender, J. Kontio, C. Altobello, J. Juidici. 71 SWIM CLUB CAdvlsor-Mrs. Lindberg! L. to R.: Row I-S. Holman, K. Gelmi, I. Harris, J. Wallin, B. Conlbear, K. Hooper, L. Rudness, E. Leach: Row II-L. Colholdas, K. Thomas, S. Jaedecke, J. Holmgren, P. Nault, P. Teige, J. Koski, A. Moyle, A. Combellack. CHEERLEADERS CAdvisor-Mrs. Lindberg? P- Williams Mrs. Lindberg R. LaFrcni0re J' vvittors E. Ojanen L. Rudness P. Erkkila K. Thomas C. Soma D. Denofre Q. poppin 72 AMATEUR BIOLOGISTS' CLUB CAdvisor-Miss Haney? L. to R.: Row I-C. Tornmolu, S. Rosewall, S. Hoiem, E. Anderson, D. Denofre, S. Solkzx, B. DeClaireg Row ll -ff-G. Potts, J. Sarvello, R. Flata, P. Morton, P. Homburg, J. Kevern, R. Williamsg Row III-G. Pontti, P. Tas- sone, R. Anderson, E. Linna, J. DeCaire, R. Katajamaki, Miss Haney. ANIATEUR BIOLOGISTS' CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Denofre .,... ,.........,.......... P resident Antonia Andriacchi ,,,,,,, Setzrotzu-y Peter Tassono ..,. ........ V ice-President Carol Tommola ..... .,.,.,, T rcusuror AMATEUR BIOLOGISTS' CLUB I.. to R.: Row I-E. wV2lkkUl'l, A. Collins, M. Andrizxcfchi, K, Starvello, A. Andriacchi, G. Strand, M, Bjorne, D. Curley, J. Kollowg R-ow Il-J. Llzmpinoju, F. Coughlin, B. Renz, N. Grzxnlund, S. Goyen, L, Mattson, E, Ojzmon, .l. Blcwctt, Row III-P. Sharland, G. Olson, T, Pasich, K. Swanson, W. Talus, J. Moyle, G. Anderson, R. Quayle. 73 Catherine Nault, Patricia Pinard and Barbara Larson Michael Pontti, Sonja Argall. Sandra Nault and Robert B Peterson if to ,ru. W Science Fair Exhibits ry nay . .gifixii 1 rx yi 3 '35 . X3 Robert B. Peterson and Dudley Markert Winners-National Science Achievement Award Certificate MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB CAdvisorMMrs. Fritz? L. to R.: Row I-P. Nault, K. DeCaire, I. Dunn, K. Thomas, D. Denofre, N. Flua, J. -Carlson, F. Pepin, J. Om- brcllo, B. DeCaire, D. Vial, Row II-D. Poggione, S. Koski, Nault, J. Koski, F. Suardini, S. Syrjala, S, Morc'om, J. Pzisich, D. Linna, R. Jarvi, L, Wealton P. Snyder, R-ow III-D. Carlson, K. Czunpbell, S. Moyle, L. Coho-das, J. Eklund, K. Wilson, L. Tassone, M. Valenti, P, Pesola, K. Rowe, J. Franson, B. Larson, M. Johnson, K. Homburg, J. Poggioneg Row IV-F. Zhulkie N. Hebert, C. Anderson, L. Lawry, 'R. Robar, M. Pontti, D. Reed, B. Vial, J. Pepin, V. Lupinoja, P. Alasizmi, C. Trebilcock. '72 lu ALLIED YOUTH The Allied Youth, Post Number 529, was or- ganized in the spring of l95l. It is a national organization and its aims are to seek the truth concerning beverage alcohol and t'he best way of life in relation to this problem, and to provide excellent recreational facilities with- out the use of alcohol. Our local group at present has ninety-five members. A.Y. holds two meetings a month, one educational and the other recreational. At the educational meetings guest speakers are some times invited, and the members t'hem- selves give talks and present skits. A new event this year is the showing and discussing of movies. The best one was To Your Health , borrowed from the U.N. The recreational meet- ings provide a variety of entertainment such as scavenger hunts, picnics, playing games, and roller skating. Among its activities it sends gifts annually at Christmas time to the Newberry State Hospi- tal, and in the past 'has several times sponsor- ed a series of Science Nature films and earni- vals and talent shows for all high school stu- dents to participate in. The annual induction ceremony is conducted by the presiding officers who at the present time are President, Leonard Lawry, Vice- President, Michael Pontti, Secretary, Mary Louise LeSage, and Treasurer, Kathleen Gelmi. At this meeting each of the members receives a membership card. The sponsors of A.Y. are Miss Haney and Mrs. Lindberg. HMGIGY Lesuge AMAITEUR BIOLOGISTS' CLUB The Amateur Biologists' Club, which is af- filiated with the Science Clubs of America, is given a new charter each year, while mem- bers receive certificates and wallet cards. Most meetings are in the biology room, but two conducted tours are taken annually-to the Bell Memorial Hospital and to the lshpem- ing Greenhouse. There were three guest speakers, Mr. Don- ald Peterson of our faculty spoke on the duties and responsibilities of a lab technician. He also gave a demonstration of blood typing with the assistance of Kim Swanson. Mrs. Ostlund presented the art of display, Mr. Richard Lake, a senior in biology at Northern Michigan College, talked on t'he challenge of science as a career. During the year, each club member made some sort of contribution to the group. Twenty- eight people made projects, most of which were entered in the regional science fair. Oth- er members compiled annotated bibliographies for the permanent file in the biology room, and the remainder presented oral reports in club meetings. There are forty-seven members this year. Freshmen and others who will be taking biology next year were invited to be guests at the March meeting. ANNUAL BOARD The Annual Board, under the supervision of the Hematite advisor, Bruce E. Carlson, consists of senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen students who volunteer their services. These students are divided into several work committees and do tasks varying from basic planning and typing to constructive criticism. The first big job in getting our Annual to- gether was the taking -of the Lyndon Studio photographs. An organization-al meeting was then called and the Hematite was divided and sub-divided into various subjects. These in- cluded the faculty and administration, classes, organizations, athletics, arts, student life and advertising. One or more seniors was placed as the general ch-airman of a committee on each division and underclassmen were assigned as assistants, At -a later meeting it was decided that each organization should, along with its regular group picture, have a descriptive article -about their activities and goals. The art department submitted several cover designs which the senior cl-ass then voted on and art students also designed the various division pages. As the pictures came in from the photographers dummy sheets were made up and orders were sent 'in to the Duluth Engrav- ing Co. From there they went to the Guelff Printers Association at Marquette and the book began to take its final shape. The final job was the articles on the graduation activities and several graduation speeches. At this point there was a lull in activity and anxious wait- ing until the day that the new l96l Hematite arrived for their proud owners, the students of llle IShp9I'I'lll'lg School. -Charles Poirier CHtE-ERLEADERS This years varsity cheerleaders are: Doro- thy Denoire, Rita Lalfreniere, Linda Rudness, Kay Thomas, and Pam Williams. The junior varsity cheerleaders are: Paula Erkkila, Einona Ojanen, Cecilia Peppin, Christine Solka, and jacqueine Witters. Mrs. Dorothy Lind- befg coaches both squads. The versity squad received new uniforms. During football season, they wore white slacks with blue sweaters. For basketball games they were blue sweaters with white pleated skirts which they made. The varsity :quad was not able to attend the Soo and Stevenson basketball games but they were present at all the rest, including the Newberry game. Two members of the varsity squad, Dorothy Dedofre and Rita LaFreniere, have been cheer- leaders for four years. Linda Rudness and Pam Williams have been cheering for three years, while Kay Thomas has been on the squad for two years. Other senior girls who h-ave been on t'he squad during their high school years are Bar- bara Conibear, junior year, Kathleen Gelmi, freshman, sophomore and junior years, and Peggy Nault, who was on the squad her jun- iOT YGUT- FRita LaFreniere THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The purpose of the Commercial Club is to bridge the gap between the school and the business world and to uphold high standards of scholarship among its members. Ninety- three juniors and seniors taking business sub- jects joined the club this year which meets once a month under the guidance of Miss Ek- lund and Miss Dunn. The new members were initiated through the Business Bowl which w-as conducted in a manner similar to television's College Bowl. Credit was the theme of the November meeting. The talk on the Marquette Credit Bureau and the play, Charge lt, Please, br-ought out the need for establishing a good credit rating. The program which dealt with human rela- tions in business revealed that many workers lose their jobs because of their inability to get along with fellow workers. The play, Honey, Not Vinegar, emphasized six rules for getting along with others. To stress correct techniques in applying for jobs, the play, 'She Got the lob, was pre- sented. My Lady Budgets, a play which encourages wise spending, was also enjoyed. In -order to obtain first-hand information about banking, the club was divided into two groups f-or a visit to our local banks. The high light of the year's activities was ra tea which the juniors gave in honor of the graduates. Seniors who had done -outstand- ing work in stenography and typewriting were recognized, and all seniors were awarded Certificates of Merit for ,active participation in the club. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses' Club is to gain experience and knowledge in the techniques of nursing. The organization was formed in l958. Since then it has had a total of seventy-nine mem- bers. This year the Future Nurses' Club is com- posed of 25 girls. Meetings are held on the third Wednesday of every month. Twice a month each girl offers her assist- ance to the nurses and staff at the lshpeming Bell Memorial Hospital by passing food trays, feeding patients, passing ice-water, and pro- viding patients with fresh linen. The girls wear special uniforms which have been donated to them by the Womens Auxili- -ary League. Across the top of these aprons are written the words Future Nurses. The student nurses of St. Luke's School of Nursing in Marquette come to one meeting a year to give talks on the duties, cost, and so- cial life of the student. They -also answer questions asked by the girls. Tours of the St. Luke's School of Nursing have been taken by the club members in the past. The sponsor of Future Nurses is Mrs. Steve. -janet Koski THE HEMATITE FUTURE TEACHER'S CLUB The Hematite Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America was organized in the fall of l954 and granted a ch-arter by the National Education Association on March 25, 1955. T'he purpose of the F.T.A. is to get qualified boys and girls of high school age interested in becoming members of the Teaching Profes- sion. Through its meetings and activities, the members become informed about the training and obligations of a teacher. They are shown how important good study 'habits, good grades, good health, and a strong moral character are when one plans to enter a teacher training institution. As a part of its activities, the club carries on money raising projects such as selling basket- ball buttons, bake sales, and selling refresh- ments at football and basketball games. With this money the club has been ab'e to present a beautiful state and a new national flag to the high school for display in the auditorium. During the present school year, the club has raised money to send delegates to the state conference of F. T. A. clubs. Other activities of the year include a visit to the K. l, Sawyer Air Base, assisting at a conference of the Classroom Teachers of the Upper Peninsula, and holding a tea for the Teachers of the lshpeming Schools. -Tanice Eklund THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a school service organiza- tion. Among its many service projects are the providing of ushers for all school auditorium programs, and for most non-school auditorium events. T'he Hi-Y also works at basketball games. Ushers are provided for the reserved seats sections and the boys hand out programs and provide some of the ticket-sellers and ticket-takers at the games. The club also sells ice-cream bars at the games and this is the club's m-ajor source of income. Hi-Y stands for High School YMCA. Meet- ings are held once a week and are usually recreational mee'ings in the high school gym. Business matters are taken care of informally at the recreational meetings or at separate meetings. The club usually has several major programs each year of educational and entertainment value. These include an annual Christmas banquet, a dance, a spring picnic, and one or two field trips to various places of interest. The requirements to apply for membership in the club are, a junior or senior boy, of aver- age or above average sch-olastic ability. The lshpeming chapter of the Hi-Y was first organized in l925. Mr. Octavius Townsend, lshpeming High School physics instructor, was its first leader. T'he name of the lshpeming Chapter is the Mattson Hi-Y Club, named -after Toivo Mattson, wh-o was club leader from l934- 1940. STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The student library assistants of lshpeming High School have an enjoyable as well as educational duty. They are always willing to help students find material, either book, maga- zine, or audio visual, which will assist in the preparation of their assignments. The library assistants also offer suggestions for book re- ports, projects, term papers, forensics, and recreational reading. The requirements for student assistants are an interest in 'books and people and a willing- ness to serve others. During study periods the library 'assistants work at the desk slipping and shelving returned books, checking out books and magazines, and supplying refer- ence materials. Two assistants, who are also art majors, ar- range the bulletin boards to feature new and interesting books which are in our school col- lection. One student prepares the current magazines for circulation and shelve all back issues for further reference. The students also assist in the annual in- ventory at which time a check is made of the holdings of the library. 'Librarianship has much to offer you in per- sonal satisfaction and professional growth. Think it over.. loin the IHS student library as- sistants next year and learn by serving your ffiG1'1C1S- -Marlene Tamblyn THE MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB The Modern Language Club is an organ- ization consisting of second year students from both French and German cl-asses. The meet- ings are held separately once every other month. Mrs.,Fritz, teacher of French and Ger- man is the advisor. The officers of the German section are: Veikko Lappinoja, presidentg Dawn Linna, secretaryg Paavo Alasimi, treasurerg Kay Thomas, program chairman. Officers of the French section are: janet Koski, president, lanice Eklund, secretary, Iudith Pasich, treas- urerg and lulie Ombrello, program chairman. A special project undertaken by the Mod- ern Language Club is the beginning -of a library for the club. This year it will purchase records and -other materials relating to the cul- ture of the countries of Germany and France. This past year Christmas programs were held by both French and German sections. These programs consisted primarily of the singing of Christmas carols, and choral read- ing of the Christmas Story with solo parts be- ing taken by three students from each sec- tion. Programs presented during the year in the German section had to do with the people liv- ing in all parts of Germany from the mountains on down to the valleys. In the French section 'a program was presented on the existing situa- tion. All programs 'have been noted for the preparation and Work put into them. -Dawn Linna PEP CLUB The Pep Club, a relatively new organiza- tion in our school, has the task of supporting the athletic department of the lshpeming High School. lts activities this year included the follow- ing: l. Being responsible for the school pep meetings. This includes putting on skits and generally arousing the enthusiasm of the en- tire student body, in order to encourage active, as well as, spectator participation in sports. 2. Posting pep signs in the halls before the games to inform the students of them, as Well as to encourage good attendance at all games and meets in which our school participates. 3. Conducting organized cheering at the games. This eliiminates the chaos which would otherwise exist, and creates an -atmos- phere in which our boys can do a better job. 4. Organizing the homecoming activities. This not only includes being responsible for the selection of the queen and her court, but also for soliciting judges for the parade, floats, the queen's apparel, the cars for her and her court and for the parade itself. Members of the club travel to two or three out-of-town activities each year by a bus chartered by the club. This year we attended ia basketball game at Escanaba and a track meet at Houghton. As time passes, we feel the Pep Club will increase in importance and will continue to take on new responsibilities. -Katherine Hooper STUDENT CIOUINCIL The student council was organized to pro- vide a democratic school government and to prom-ote the best interests and ideas of the school. The council is composed of thirty members representing the different organiza- tions, the four classes, and the student body as a whole. The president and treasurer are chosen by the student body but the council chooses a secrelary. Mr. Kivisto is the advisor. The council strives to provide a good school atmosphere and to stimulate interest in school activities. Possible solutions to school prob- lems are suggested, discussed, an-d voted on. The minutes of each meeting are posted in all classrooms to give everyone a chance to see what the council is doing. The assembly programs and the Mixer are planned and sponsored by the council. As a measure to incre-ase organization and activity, members will be chosen in the spring rather than in the fall as has been the policy in the past. Also, this year for the first time the council met regularly each week. The leadership exhibited by the student council goes a long way in developing loyal- ty and good school citizenship. This organi- ization contributes greatly to the welfare of the school. -Lana Decaire afhlefics 59 ii I 1? N1 A f 5 A ,. Q , 4 wb W ' , X gflx, It 0, I I , ,155 QQ F951 f1 ', ' 'T 2' A K 'Wa U1 It 5 AQ A f I I - D Kun H... VARSITY FOOTBALL CCoaOhes-Mr. Marana, Mr. Koskib L. to R.: Row I-JD. Laitinen, J. Paakola, D. Palomaki, D. Bennetts, R. Roibar, D. Christian, L. Lawry, D. Bess, A. Alankog Row II-AMr. Koski, L. Larmour, S. 'Arg'all, 'W. Bjork, F. Scalcucci, W. T'hexton, 'D, Palomaki, D. Alan'ko, P. Zhulkie, iD. Phillips, R. Solka, 'Mr. Marana., Row III-R. Ryan, E. O'Brien, B. Carlson, P. Bussone, D. Reed, M. Pontti, T. Quayle, K. King, R. Richards, D. Vial. VARSITY FOOTBALL ISHPEMING 33 - IRON MOUNTAIN 7 The veteran-loaded Hematites easily won their opening game in scorching hot weather over a young inexperienced lron Mountain squad. Pete Zhulkie led the scoring with 18 points and a whopping 171 yards. Dan Chris- tian and quarterback co-captain Dave Ben- netts, also scored. Raoul Robar, fullback co- captain, added two extra points and many decisive gains for the Blue and White. The Hematites center line of Thexton, Palomaki, Alanko, Laitinen, and Paakola gave out yard- age sparingly to the Mountaineers. ISHPEMING 12 - ESCANALBA 20 A victory-minded Escanaba team beat a scrapping Hematite squad in the second game of the season. Escanaba pulled away 13-5 early in the game, but lshpeming fought back to 'a 13-12 score. Actually the extra 'points made the difference to the Hematites. Pete Zhulkie and Raoul Robar scored for the Blue and White. ISHPEMING 19 - GLADSTONE 7 lshpeming came back fighting this week after last weeks setback. Fullback Raoul Robar led the Hematite attack by scoring 12 points and carrying the ball five and six times in ia row during the lshpeming come-fr-om-be- hind victory. Dave Bennetts also scored on a 16 yard end sweep, ending fa 95 yard touch- down drive. Continued pounding by the Hematite line, sparked by Bill Thexton, opened holes in the Gladstone defense. ISHPEMING 13 - MANISTIQUE 13 The Hematites, while controlling the ball for over two-thirds of the game and more than doubling the Emeralds in total offense, had to settle for a tie. Pete Zhulkie scored early in the first quarter and led the Hematite offense with 109 yards. Dave Bennetts and Fran Scalcucci got together for the second score, as Bennetts passed to Scalcucci who carried across the goal. The Hematites' de- fensive line held the Manistique offensive to 103 y-ards. ISHPEMING 25 - NEGAUNEE 13 The strong lshpeming line outcharged the stubborn Miners as the Hematites downed neighbor Negaunee in a tremendous team eff-ort. Duane Palomaki led the lshpeming of- fense with 55 yards, but did not enter the scor- ing. Pete Zhulkie crossed the goal line twice while Dan Christian and Darrell Reed each scored one for the Blue and White. ISHPEMING 20 - MARQUETTE 13 The hard charging Hematite line which again played football in the opposition's back- field and opened holes in the Redmen's de- fense, led the Hematites to victory over arch rival, Marquette. Dan Christian led the Hema- tite ground gainers, and scored two touch- downs, Raoul Robar, who led the Hematite defense, also scored for the Blue and White. Fran Scalcucci added two points after the touchdowns. ISHPEMING 27 - SOO 7 The Ishpeming Hematites soundly defeated highly rated Soo before la delighted home- coming day crowd. The Hematites banged out 244 yards on the ground and 44 in the air. Pete Zhulkie and Darrell Reed combined for two touchdowns, as Zhulkie passed twice to Reed. Dan Christian, who led the Hematite ground gainers, also scored. -Scalcucci added two extra points. ISHPEMING 7 - STAMBAUGH 0 The Hematites closed out one of their most successful seasons in years, by outfighting a determined St-ambaugh team. In the cold rain and mud, the Ishpeming ground attack clicked early in the second half. Raoul Robar scored the lone touchdown for the Blue and White. The Hematites compiled a 6-l-l record for the season. Raoul Robar was named to the All State Cl-ass 'B team. Center Bill Thexton and Fullback Raoul Robar were voted to the Great Lakes Conference first team, while tackle Douglas Palomaki made honorable mention. Robar was named to the all Upper Peninsula first team, and Thexton to the second. Half- backs, Pete Zhulkie and Dan Christian, Ends, Leslie Larmour, and Richard Solkag tackle, Doug Palomaki, and Guard, Dennis Alanko made all U. P. honorable mention. Graduating Seniors are: Dennis Alanko, Stanley Argall, co-captain, David Bennetts, Warren Bjork, Dan Christian, Leslie Larmour Leonard Lawry, Ierold Paako- la, Douglas Palomaki, Duane Palomaki, Dale Phillips, co-captain Raoul Robar, Francis Scal- cucci, Richard Solka, William Thexton and Peter Zhulkie. -Darrell Reed FOOTBALL B TEAM lshpeming .... ..........,.... . .....,., Ishperning .... ...... lshpeming Ishpeming .... ...... Ishpeming 13 lshpeming .... ......,,, 3 5 0 l3 Escanaba ........ 53 N egaunee ....,. ........ l 8 Marquette ...... ......,. l 9 Negaunee ,..... .,...,.. 2 5 Marquette ....... ........ 3 3 Munising ...... ..l3 B TEAM FOOTBALL t'Coaches-4Mr. Nettleton, Mr. Oo11insJ L. to R.: Row I--IP. Nadeau, A. Rowledge, W. Arsenault, A. Sundberg, D. Garceau, J. Carello, M. Mariettig Row ll-Mr. Nettleton, G. Holmgren, M. Lynn, J, DeCa.ire, A. Paananen, L. Bussone, D. Leece, R. Hebbard, S. Chipman, Mr. Ooillinsg Row III-G. Olson, G. Phare, J. Kuehnel, J. Sarvello, T, Chestnut, R. Tyynismaa, M. Mc- Laughlin, B. Swanson, R. Sharlan-d, G. Bjorne, S. Berg, A. Thifbodeau. VARSITY BASKETlBtALL fOoach-fMr. Nettletonl L. to R.: Row I-iMr. Nettleton, J. DeCaire, Mr. Maranag Row II-R. Rtotbar, G. Chinn, D. Reed, W. Kunnari, P. Zhulkie, F. Scalcucci, B. Kostttamo, J. Blewett, W. Thexton, M. Pontti, R. Ryan, L. Larmour, P. Carlton. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ishpeming 49 - Mcrnistique 39 The Hematites opened the 1900-61 season, starting five returning lettermen. After a shaky start the Blue -and White came back strong to win. Ishpeming 48 - Stcrmbaugh 42 A hot Ishpeming squad hit 'about 56 70 in the first three quarters to give the Hematites two wins in a row under new Coach Mack Nettle- ton. Ishpeming 59 - Munising 57 Tremendous team effort was too much for Munising, as the Hematites staved off several Munising attacks to make it three str-aight wins. Scalcucci hit 15 points for the third week in a row. Ishpeming 61 - Iron Mountain 41 The Hematites rambled to their fourth straight victory by defeating lron Mountain. Thexton and Scalcucci paced the attack, both scoring over 20 points. Ishpeming 63 - Esccmczba 65 A scrapping Hematite squad just couldn't cope with a tall Escanaba team on Escanaba's home floor. Ishpeming handled the ball well until the last four seconds of play, while re- taining the lead until the l-ast. Q Ishpeming 55 - Negaunee 65 A sparked Negaunee team outran the Hematites at Memorial Gym. Ishpeming didn't play well enough to beat the hustling Miners. Ishpeming 70 - Marquette 50 A great defense and an effective offense en- abled t'he Hem-atites to down arch-rival, Mar- quette. Four of the Ishpeming starters scored in the double figures. Ishpeming 92 - Newbeny 67 The fast break and good team play enabled the Hematites to beat Newberry. Again four of the starters scored in double figures with Scalcucci and Zhulkie breaking the twenty point mark. Ishpeming 71 - Escanaba 77 The Escanaba team was again too tall and too strong for the scrapping Hematites. Pete Zhulkie scored 24 points for Ishpeming. Ishpeming 76 - Gladstone 51 The fast Hematites, led by Bruce Kostomo, easily beat -a young Gladstone squad. Ishpeming 100 - Stephenson 74 Two new scoring records were set by the Hematites in this garne. The team scored 100 points, and Fran Scalcucci, 41 points. Five players scored in double figures for Ishpem- 1l'1Q'. Ishpeming 79 - Marquette 74 Team effort on defense and well-balanced scoring on offense enabled the Hematites to beat the Redmen two consecutive times this season. Ishpeming 59 - Soo 63 A new offense and effective ball control by the Soo Blue Devils stunned the I-Iematites, who were not able to fight back in the final quarter. Ishpeming 71 - Negaunee 57 Exceptional rebounding, along with bal- anced scoring, was the key to the Hematites' victory over Negaunee. Ishpeming 60 - Ironwood 56 The fast-breaking Hematites were too great an obstacle for a tall Ironwood team. The Hematites came back from a large half-time deficit to beat Ironwood. Ishpeming 69 - Iron River 48 With balanced scoring the Hematites closed out the regul-ar season successfully. Nine players entered the scoring column. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT NEGAUNEE Ishpeming 66 - Marquette 67 Ishpeming went down in defeat in their first tournament game by a heartbreaking one point. The Hematites had beaten Graveraet twice during the regular season. The Hematites closed out a successful sea- son with twelve victories and four defeats. Several records were set by t'he squad this year: the greatest number of points accumulat- ed in one regular season ClU82J, the greatest number of points in one game C100 against Stephensonj, the highest 'aver-age of' points per game C67.5D, a new individual scoring record, set by Fran Scalcucci C41 points at Stephensonb. The Hematites' opponents scor- ed 926 points against the Blue and White, which also was a new record. Six seniors, Bruce Kostomo, Leslie Larmour, Raoul Robar, Fran Scalcucci, and Peter Zhulkie, along wit'h seven juniors, Iames Blewett, Peter Carlton, Gordon Chinn, William Kunnari, Mike Pontti, Darrell Reed, and Robert Ryan, finished the season with the I-lematites. Fran Scalcucci made the All U. P. Class B first team. He also made the All State honor- able mention, Great Lakes Conference honor- able mention, and the state All-Catholic team, honorable mention. Pete Zhulkie made honor- able mention on the All U. P. team, the Great Lakes Conference team, and the state All- Catholic team. Bruce Kostomo received hon- orable mention on the All U. P. team. B-TEAM SCORES Ishpeming CFroshJ Marquette CFroshD Ishpeming ..............,..,... Munising .........,....... -... Ishpeming ................... - Negaunee ........................ Ishpeming .... .......... E sc-anabfa. ...... Ishpeming .... - ........ Negaunee ....... Ishpeming .......,....,........ Marquette ...................... Ishipeming ...,................. Escianaba , ....................... . Ishpeming ........... , ......... Negiaunee ........................ 58 Ishpeming ...,...,.............. Marquette ...................... 66 Ishpeming CFroshJ Negaunee CFroshJ ...... 42 Ishpeming fFros'hD Negaunee CFros'hJ ...... 46 Ishpeming ................... -. N egaunee ........................ 58 Ishpeming ...................... Marquette ................... -.65 Ishpeming ............. Negaunee ........................ 42 B-TEAM BASKETBALL C'Coac'h-Mr. Marana? L. to R.: Row IGA. Sundfberg, L. Coduti, W. Arsenault, D. Giarceau, M. McLaughlin, D. Gleason, D. Argallg Row II-M. Koeferl, D. King, H. Hedrick, W. Talus, R. Williams, S. Berg, B. Swanson, 'Mr. Marana. TRACK - 'SPRING 1960 fCoac'hes-tMr Koski, Mr. Hammarb L. to R.: Row I-IP. Voegler, E. 'O'Brien, J. Engelhard, J. Lapinoja., M. Ketolag Row II-V. Lapinoja, J. John- ston, 'D. Phillips, P. Zhulkie, J. Gelmi, D. Reed, P. Misale, R. Robar, lD. Christian, D. Palomaki, J. Manzoline, W. Kunnfari, G. Holmgren, Row III-Mr. Koski, R. Solka, D. Bennetts, C. Hosking, R. Willi'a1ns, W. Larson, M. Plontti, G. Mattila, D. Hickey, T. Chestnut, P. Hannuksela, D. Sarvello, A. Oien, R. Richards, Mr. Hammar. TRACK-SPRING l960 Sixty-five track boys answered the call early this year to prepare for the indoor track meet at Northern Michigan College. FIRST ANNUAL NORTHERN INDOOR RELAYS April 9. 1960 The first annual Northern lndoor Relays were 'held early in April With 17 teams from the peninsula competing. No teams scores Were kept but lshpeming finished second unofficial- ly. D. Sarvello and G. Mattila were second and third respectively in the shotput. lshpem- ing Won the sprint medley and the 8 lap relay and took third in the distance medley relay. P. Zhulkie took second in the 65 yard low hurdles and P. Misale third in the 65 y-ard high hurdles. ISHPEMING 59-MARQUETTE so April 26. 1960 ln the first outdoor meet of the year the lsh- peming trackmen came through in fine form With seven first places to Win 59-50. ISHPEIVIING 89-NEGAUNEE 20 May 3. 1960 lshpeming easily defeated a young inex- perienced Negaunee team. The Hematites Won 12 of l3 events With some improvements shown. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DUAL MEET Ishpeming 54-Negaunee 50 May 10, 1960 ln a close match the young lshpeming thin- clads Won despite a threat from a strong Ne- gaunee squad. REGIONAL TRACK MEET May 14, 1960 This year the Great Lakes Conference Track Meet and the Regional Track Meet Were held on the same date. lshpeming chose to enter the Regional Meet. The team did very Well, scoring more points than the combined total of their three opponents. The boys Won eleven first places and six second places. Pete Misale won the high hurdles tl7.0'Ip I. Manzoline, 880 f2:l5.lIg M. Pontti, 880 f2:l2J and pole vault 110' 4 J, D. Bennetts, 440 C56.9Ig R. Robar, 440 f55.0I, W. Kunnari, the mile C5:05.4Ig G. Mattila, shot put C45' l01f3 Jg R. Solka, high jump C5' 8V2 I. The marks set by Robar, Mattila, and Solka were new records, The team also won both relays. coUN'rY TRACK NIEET May 18, 1960 The Hematites Won this meet by placing first in seven out of thirteen events. M. Pontti set a new county record for the half mile with a time of 21089. The scoring went as follows: Ishpeming 64113, Marquette 461f3, and Negau- COUNTY FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MEET With most of the boys qualifying for the U. P. Finals only a few were able to partici- pate in this meet. Ishpeming placed third with Marquette the victor. UPPER PENINSULA TRACK FINALS May 27, 1960 The Hematites placed third in a field of seventeen teams with a total of 20 7f10 points. Manistique and Marquette placed first and sec- ond. M. Pontti and I. Manzoline both placed second in the 880 yard runs. R. Robar won the 440 in 54.4 and D. Bennetts placed second. The 880 relay team placed third. D. Solka tied for second in the high jump and M. Pontti tied nee 261f3. for fifth in the pole vault. BEST TRACK AND FIELD MARKS - 1960 Event 120 High Hurdles ....,,..........,. Medley Relay ............ ........... I . Englehard, P. Zhullcie 100 Y-ard Dash ...... 880 Yard Run ......,...,, 440 Yard Run ........................... 180 Yard Low Hurdles 220 Yard Dash .,.. , .........,,....... .. One Mile Run ...... 880 Yard Relay ........ Shot Put ........ High Iump ....... Pole Vault ........... Broad Iump ....... .................. Time or Performer Distcmce P. Misale ............................... ....... 1 7.0 sec A. Solka and D. Phillips .. 2142.5 sec D. Reed and D. Christian 11.1 sec M. Pontti . .....,.,..,...............,. 2206.4 sec R. Robar ................ . ........... 54.4 sec P. Zhulkie ................ . ............ 22.6 sec D. Reed and D. Christian 25.1 sec W. Kunnari .... . .................... 5105.4 D. Christian, D. Reed, D. Phillips and R. Robar 1140.3 G. Mattila ,,,,...,......,,.......... 46' R. Solka .........................,.,. 5' 8112 M. Pontti ...... 10' 8 P. Misale ......... .............. 1 8' 11 This ended a highly successful track sea- son. There were 24 letter winners, -an un- usually high number. They are as follows: David Bennetts, Dan Christian, Ioseph Gelmi, Russell Gleason, Paul Hannuksela, Dennis Hickey, Curtis Hosking, Iohn Iohnson, William Kunnari, Veikko Lapinoja Ioseph Manzoline, f ,rj-3 ,,. ,f Gery Mattila, Peter Misale, Edward O Brien, Anthony Oien, Duane Palomaki, Dale Phillips, Michael Pontti, Darrell Reed, Raoul Robar, Dominic Sarvello, Richard Solka, Peter Voegler, and Peter Zhulkie. -Curtis 1-Iosking -Iohn Iohnson f ' 'A V GOLF-SPRING 1960 CCoach-4Mr. Watsolnl L. to R.: G. Jose, NM. Kitto, Mr. Watson, J. Koivulfa, F. Slcalculcci. nf . I 'F ,f . if 137.-'f ,. A fl, izgghlf 1 A - .5Q j,'gfM-3153 ' if W V - GENE JOSE Low Medalist 1960-Score 78 GOLF-SPRING mo Gene lose, Frandis Scalcucci, Michael Kitto, lack Koivula, Tom Burke and Michael Koeferl were the 1960 golfers representing the Ishpeming High School. T The first four represented the high school in the U. P. final golf meet. The squad had two triangular meets with Manistique and Baraga of Marquette and with Holy Name of Escanaba and Gladstone finishing second in both meets. . The team was fifth in the U. P. final golf meet held on the Wawonowin golf course at Ishpeming with a score of 372. Gene Iose had the 'honor of being low medalist for the forty-four players with 'a creditable score of 78. 86. G SKI TEAM CCoac'h-Mr. Ponttib L. to R.: Row I-S. Allen, G. Martin, C. Tommola, P. Nelson, C. Solkag Row II-B. Marketty, V. Lapinoja, B Gleasfon, J. Kevern, D. Markert, Mr. Pontti, D. Newman, D. McDonald, R. Anderson, R. Solku, R. Williams. SENIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL L. tio R.: Row I-D. Palornaki, P. Zhulkie, R. R'olbar, R. Solka, D. Alankog Row II-L. Larmour, W. Bjork, W. Thexton, F. Scalcucci, D. Phillips, Row III-D. Christian, M. Manty, D. Palomaki, J. Paakola, S. Argall, L. Lawry, D. Bennetts. 87 y A Francis Scalcucci Raoul Robar Raoul Robar D P' f Y 2 L, William Thexton Francis Scalcucci, Leslie Larmour David Bennetts MRIX. Peter Zhulkie Peter Zhulkie Bruce Kostamo 88 75 M ff Q fhe aria? LCN J. Q f Q K A Q g Q. in ART L. to R.: Row I4D. Uren K. Hegman, S. Koski, V. Nault, C. Farrell, AR. Jarvi, J. Kontiog Row II-S. Rytilahti S. Coty, J. Mustamaa, D. Blau, C. Stampee, B. Anderson, K. Homlburgg Row III-K. Tunell, J. Racine, R. Emanuel- son, J. Sarvelloi, R. Junak, G. Mattila, M. Korpi. ART L. to li.: Row I.-G. Jarvis, S, Hoo-per, T. Stetson, L. Gosiewski, S. Lodholz, J. Strongniung Row II-E. Racine G. Bertucci, P. Korkeakoski, G. Hendreckson, P. Lucas, J. Tornbergg Row III-C. Pellow, J. LaFond, R. Rytiluhti R. Tyynismau, A. Gustafson, C. Bartanen. 90 A A MIXED CHORUS CDirector, Vocal lMusi'c-Miss Freethyb L. to R.: At Piano-B. Renz, K. Trondson. Row I-iS. Millman, D. Denofre, F. Kelly, J. Parviainen, J. Wallin, K. Oysti, J. Franson, J. Marietti, M. Maki, E. Anderson, K. Garrett, S. Nladeau, R. Lundin, D. Newman, A. Tasson, Brown, D. Laitinen, B. Carlson, P. John- son, D. Leece, S. Sarvello, J. Jagcdbson, R. Seplpi, N. Bray, E. Beerling, A. Andriaclchi, M. Gleason, A. Combellack, C. Aho, E. Leach, S. Jaedecke, D. Olson, P. Nault, Miss Freethy. Row II-S. Riosewall, S. Anderson, J. Ahtonen, K. Helgren, S. Pepin, B. Bjorne, K. Thomas, R. O'Neil1, K. Wil- son, T. Wealton, A. Hendra, R. Ryan, A. Oien, H. Hedrick, K. Oja, D. Clain, G. Bjorne, D. Bennetts, B. Garrett. D. Doty, M. 'Pontti, D. Trelbilcock, T. Quayle, N. Grandlund, D. Carter, R. Flaa, J. 'Petitte, P. Pinard, M. Manzoline, J. Langlois, K. Clamplbell, J. Braund. Row III+C. Wallenstein, M. Bacon, S. Greenwood, A.Linna, S. Stone, P. Gauthier, M. Roberts, B. Racine, K. Carlton, E. Ruesing, C. Peterson, J. Spencer, F. Suardini, G. Phare, G. Holmgren, R. Sharland, S. Ruioh'omaki, R. St. Almour, D. Vial, P. Nadeau, G. Anderson, F. Carriere, P. Sharland, C. Tommola, J. Fostveit, J. Bye, A. Lap- inoja, E. Ojanen, J. Witters, C. Corkin, L. Cohodas, A.Moyle. Row IV-S. Tousignant, S. Hallstead, J. Anderson, J. Rosewall, C. Farrell, S. Barabe, J. Bioase, M. Erklkila, D. Trebilcock, D. Markert, L. Sohmeltz, J. Kuehnel, M. McLaughlin, T. Hendra, A. Thibodeau, J. Penrose, J. Kelly, J. Tyler, A. Sundiberg, J. St. Andre, J. Sarvello, W. Talus, G. Pontti, D. Carlson, G. Bertulcci, M. Tamblyn, S. Hoiem, L. Anderson, M. Levine, S. Goyen, K. Champion, G. Ruldness. Row V-QP. Morton, A. Werner, B. Young, C. Steed, K.Magnusron, J. Main, S. Pdggione, J. Bengson, C. Hocking, C. Chard, JD. Reed, P. Vogeler, A. Hebert, R. Carlson, G. Mattila, D. Bess, R. Brown, A. Paananen, R. Efmanuelsoln, P. Nault, M. Herrala, G. Potts, P. Tassone, S. Holmgren, N. Rundmlan, M. Kebola, N. Cohodas, M. Bjorne, P. Jen- son, M. Haller, C. Heavyside, S. Domin, S. Pelto, C. Tousignant, J. Holmgren, B. Conibear. ACCOMPANTSTS L. to R.: Barbara Renz, Karen Triondson, Antonia Andriacchi. 92 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB L. to R.: .At Piano-K. Trondson, A. Andriacchi. Row IAJ. Marietti, F. Kelly, K. Helgren, K. Oysti, fC. Farrell, J. Wallin, E. Anderson, M. 'Maki, K. Garrett, K. Wilson, S. Nadeau, K. Thomas, B. Conilbear, L. Ruidness, S. Millman, M. Anderson, C. Aho, C. Cforkin, M. Mayotte, D. Carter, R. O'Neill, 'M. Roberts, B. Renz, M. Tamblyn, S. Goyen, M. Suardini, J. Witters, M. Gleason, E. Beerling, N. Bray, J. Holmgren, NS. Jaedecke, P. N:ault, Miss Freethy. Row II4R. Armitage, L. Ruesing, J. Emanuelson, S. Anderson, S. Greenwood, J. Ahtonen, J. Parviainen, D. Denofre, C. 'Wallenstein, J. Spencer, F. Suardini, J. Elklund, A. Combellack, B. Clarlson, J. Fassbender, A. Collins, J. Petitte, K. Carlton, S. Morcom, M. Valenti, E. Leacfh, S. Argall, S. Pepin, B. Bjorne, iC. Tommola, 'M. Levine, S. Hoiem, L. Anderson, J. Ombirello, M. Bjorne, E. Ojanen,M. Manzoline, J. Langlois, J. Bye, D. Olson, J. Braund, K. Gelmi. Row III-P. Heikkala, M. Bacon, A. Linna, K. Harris, P. Gauthier, S. Stone, fC. Hocking, S. Barabe, J. Boase, M. Erkkila, P. Morton, S. Rosewall, L. Cohodas, S. Tousignant, A. Carlson, S. Koski, S. McCall, M. Andriacchi, R. Billings, B. Racine, K. Sarvello, S. 'Pelto, C. Peterson, C. Heavyside, C. Tousignant, R. Flaa, P. Lucas, G. Strand, A. Lapinoja, D. Carlson, P. Piniard, J. Fostveit, N. F1aa,L. Alasimi, I. Harris. Row IV-AS. Coty, M. Johnson, S. Hallstead, A. Werner, K. Vadnais, S. Huot, J. Anderson, J. Franson, K. Magnuson, M. Valente, B. Young, J. Rosewall, S. Poggione, J. Main, J. Bengson, J. Mustamaa, FC. Steede, D. Trebil- cock, L. Carlson, N. Hebert, B. Paakola, J. Nardi, S. Moyle, S. Domin, M. Haller, N. Cohodas, P. Jensen, K. Champion, L. Mattson, K. Campbell, A. Moyle, CANTATA SOLOI STS L. to R.: Row IYE. Anderson, M. Maki, K. Garrett, K.Oysti, S. Nadeaug Row II-P. Sharland, R. Lundin, D. Vial, D. Doty, B. Garrett, S. Sfarvellog Row III-G. Mattila, P. Johnson, A. Hendra, P. Nadeau, G. Potts. 93 IVIIXED ENSEMBLE L. to R.: Row I4Miss Freebhy, E. Beerling, E. Anderson, K. Garrett, M. Maki, N. Bray, Row II-CP. Johnson S. Nadeau, M. Gleason, A. CWom'be11'ack, K. Trondson, M. Ponttig Row IIIQM. fC'h1apman, D. Newman, G. Mattila, A. Hendva, T. Quayle, D. Bennetts. SENIOR IMIXED ENSEMBLE L. to R.: Row I-K. Thomas, C. AVh'o, S. Nadeau, C. Corking Row II-IR. Lundin, D. Trebilcock, G. Mattila, D Bennetts. 94 DEBATE CCoaoh-4Mr. Kelah L. to R.: Row I-M. Gagliardi, L. Oohoxdas, D. Linna, K. Hooperg Row II - A. Collins, J. Fassbender. N Gohodas, C. Millimaki, J. Ombrellog Row III-Mr. Ke1a,R. 'Mc'Ca11, D. Christy, P. rSnyder. Winners in Debate Lynn Cohodas-Dawn Litma 95 FORENSIOS-SENLORS, J UNIOBS L. to R.: Row I-J. Braund, L. Rudness, S. Greenwood, 'B. Coniibear, J. Omlbrellog Row IIMN. Bray, M. LeSiage, K. Hooper, L. Cohodas, K. Vadnais, M. Valenti, J. Spenicerg Row III-J. 'Petitte, K. Wilson, C. Farrell, K. Bvofwn, F. Carriere, L. Lawry, P. Nault, C. Millimaki. FORENSICS-SOVPHOMORES, FRESHYMEN L. to R.: Row I-J. Kontio, J. LaFond, G. Potts, K.Bost1-om, N. Cohodasg Row II-f-J. Tenhunen, E. Anderson, S. Johnson, S. Hooper, P. Jensen, M. Haller, G. Strand, W. Arsenaultg Row III-L. Rowe, P. Nelson, J. Fassbender, B. Renz, R. Rytilahti, H. Hedrick, K. Anderson, C. Olgren, A. Collins, J. Witters, K. 'Sarvel1o. 96 L. to R.-L. LaFreniere, P. Snyder, D. Mitchell, F, Carriere, L. Cohodas, S, Trosvig, J. De-Caire, S. Nadeau, B. DeOaire, K. Brown, M. Le'Sa.ge. SENIOR CLASS PLAY CDirectJor-Mr. Bartoil SENIOR CLASS PLAY 7fze Guaiaua Saaage By Iohn Patrick S E T T I N G The Scene is the living room of The Cloistersu ACT I Scene 1: Night. Scene 2: The next morning. ACT II Scene l: That night, after dinner. Scene 2: A few nights later. ACT III A few minutes later. CAST Florence ,,...... .......... S usanne Nadeau Samuel ,.....,. ,,,.,..,, K enneth Brown Hannibal ...... ....... F rederick Carriere Lily Belle ,r.,.,,,,,.. ..,,.......,,, L ynn Cohodas Fairy May ..,,,.. ....,,.... B arloara DeCaire Mrs, Savage ..,.ro,.,..... ..,.... M ary Louise LeSage Ieltrey .,,,,,.,...,.,. .,....,,.. L arry Lalfreniere Miss Wilhelmina .,.,., ...,...,,.,,.,, S usan Trosvig Mrs. Paddy .,.,........... .,...,.. I -oanne DeCaire Dr. Emmett ,,..........,....,,,......,,.,....,,....., Paul Snyder Titus .,.................,......,.... .........,,.., D an Mitchell Director .,.,,,,,,,,,..,.,.,,,..,..,,........,...,,..,,..................................,........,,,....,. Mr. Frank Bartol Make-up - Mr. Ben Benz, advisory Peggy Nault, Bonnie Carlson, Irene Harris, Barbara Coniloear, Ann Combellack, Iudith Spencer, Katherine Hooper Properties ,.,,,...,..,.....,.,,,,.......,...........,..,,,........ Dominic Tassone and Charles Poirier Stage Manager ,,,, ,,,,...................,,..................,..,.,..,.,...........,., C harles Poirier Prompters ,,,.,,., ,Y.o.,, K ay Thomas, Linda Rudness and Dorothy Denotre Tickets, ,,v,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,,,.... S haron Nault and Io-Ann Iuidici Lighting ,,,.,,, ,..,..,r,..ro,,,r,,o,, D udley Markert and Leslie Schmeltz 97 CHRISTMAS PLAY CDirecUor4Mrs. Mitchell? L. to R.: Row I-M. Valenti, S. Greenwood, B. Gehllhoff, P. Heikkala, K. Wilson, C. Farrellg Row II-A, Mit- chell, B. Carlson, P. Shtarland, 'D. Vial, C. Trebilcock, D. Newman, R. Peterson, P. Johnson. THE VlSION Hans Lumpert ..,... Bruno ........,.....,..., Karl .,,.,.. Herman ...... Helmut ................. Mrs. Dannewitz .... Mrs. Loehr ..,,.... Hilda Loehr ..,.. Father Albert ...... The Wanderer ...,.. Mrs. Betz .,.,...... The daughter ..... The son ...,........... Mrs. Schenkel ...,,,. The Vision is a Christmas drama cen- tered around a humble Bavarian cobbler, Hans Lumpert. On the day before Christmas Hans reports to his skeptical friends that in a vision Christ appeared and promised to visit Hans' shop on Christmas Eve. The day passes much as any other day with its constant flow of .........Brian Carlson ........Daniel Newm-an ..........Alan Mitchell .......Patrick Sharland .........Robert Peterson .......Beth Gehlhott .. ........ Kaye Wilson ............Micl'1e1 Valenti .......Charles Trebilcock ..,,............Peter Iohnson ........,Sandra Greenwood ......,Patricia Heikkala ................David Vial ,..,,,.Claudia Farrell needy and rich persons in and out of the cob- bler's shop. At last when the day ends and Christ has not yet appeared, it is wise Father Albert who shows Hans that, in a very special way, Christ has indeed been with him this day. Senior Class Play Senior Class Play Senior Class Play Christmas Play L ! l Senior Class Play Chyistmqg Plqy 93 Senior Class Play Allied Youth Skit 99 MIXED ENSEMBLE The Mixed Ensemble, directed by Miss Freethy, is a vocal organization now com- posed of sixteen members. The requirements fora girl to become a member are that she must be a member of Chorus and Glee Club. A boy must be a member of Chorus and all must try out with Miss Freethy. Additional requirements are that you must be able to read music, stay on pitch, blend your voice with the other mem- bers, and most important, you must have a definite interest in the organization and be willing to work promoting its success. This year the group has provided entertain- ment for such assemblies as the Christmas pro- gram, which was preceded by singing in the halls, and the National Honor Society Assem- bly. They added extra entertainment to an Allied Youth meeting, at the request of the sponsors, and will take part in the 1961 Gradu- ation Exercises. Out of school they have entertained such groups as the Rotary, and the Upper Peninsula Power Convention at the Mather Inn. They have also made use of the new Phelps stage by singing for the Parent-Teachers and Ish- peming Teachers Associations, During the Christmas season they carried on the old tradi- tion of Caroling. But the group would not be an organization if they did not have the experience and train- ing of the three accompanists, Karen Trond- son, Barbara Renz, and Antonia Andriacci, also the patience and teaching knowledge of Miss Freethy to make them what they are. All combine to give a program, which they hope is both enjoyable and cultural in con- tent. It is a group which is hard working, happy, and proud of its accomplishments. -Ann Combellack FORENSICS The forensic program this year consisted of the following divisions: dramatic monologue, dramatic dialogue, humous declamations, ora- torical declamations, lyric poetry, narrative reading, extempore speaking, :and radio news commentary. The local winners were: Fred Carriere, Claudia Farrell, Sandra Greenwood, Rita LaFreniere, Mary Louise LeSage, Connie Milli- maki, Gregory Potts, Barbara Renz, Iudy Spencer, and Kaye Wilson. The District Festival was held on March 23, at the Holy Family Orphans' Home, with Bish- op Baraga Central High School acting as host. The district winners from lshpeming were: Fred Carriere, Business Morality , Mary Louise LeSage, The Beautiful Hands , Connie Millimaki, Realistic ldeals g Gregory Potts, The Task is Ours , and Iudy Spencer, Alice in Wonderland . Mr. Bartol, Mrs. Bothwell, Mrs. lsabelle, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mr. Renz were the coaches. ORCHESTRA ' The orchestra plays a very active part in our school life and is under the direction of Mr. Roy C. Ketola. The orchestra was first heard this year as a part of the Christmas Concert. The group opened the program with four selections. The first of the selections was Adagio and Al- legro by Corelli and Muller. The second was Pastoral Symp'hony from 'The Messiah' by Handel and Hoppin. lt was followed by Pas- sacaglea and Fughett-a by Harold Iohnson. To close its portion -of the program, the or- chestra, played lesu, loy of Man's Desiring by Bach. For their second appearance of the year the orchestra opened the program of the annual Mid-Winter Band and Orchestra Concert. The group played or selection of five num- bers. To start the program the orchestra played Overture to Don luan by Gluck and Kahn. The second number has been ta favorite among the audiences for many years. lt was Ronde D'Amour by Westerhout and Weav- er. The third number was played only by members of the string orchestra and was en- titled Etude by Dancla. The fourth number on the program was Sandpaper Ballet by LeRoy Anderson. The Sound of Music by Rogers, Hammerstein, and Muller closed the program on a familiar note. In conjunction with all the other school music organizations, the orchestra, last appeared in the Spring Concert. -Irene Harris BAlND The fifty-eight members of the Ishpeming High School Marching Band were in attend- ance at most of the school's sport activities again this year. Under the direction of Roy C. Ketola the band performed at all football games when the weather permitted. The home basketball games and pep meet- ings would not have seemed complete with- out the band. The tradition of playing the opposing team's fight song was followed care- fully this year. The Midwinter Concert presented by the band and orchestra started the band on its more serious performances. After this concert the band beg-an to prac- tice for the annual Band Festival which was to be held in Menominee, Michigan. Many of the band members had the privilege of play- ing in the Upper Peninsula Massed Band which performed in Menominee that same eve- ning. Some of our band members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Northern Michigan Gollege. This festival is held annually at Northern for any small music group to attend. To end the concert performances for the year, the band played in the Spring Concert. The band marched in the Memorial Day par- ade to end its season. -JBOHIHQ Carlson SENIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday, November ll, l960, the members of the Senior Class presented a play, The Curious Savage, by Iohn Patrick. In this light comedy the scene is laid in The Cloisters a private rest home for the mentally ill. Mrs. Savage, a wealthy widow, with un- usual ideas for handling the fortune which has been left to her, has been committed to the home by 'her three greedy step-children who fear they may not receive their full inheritance. Mrs. Savage's refusal to tell where she has hid- den ten million dollars in bonds leads to many embarrassing situations. As the curtain rises on act one, scene one, we get -our first glimpse of the inmates of the Cloisters. Standing at the window, we see Fairy May, a young girl, in her early twenties, who feels that all the world considers her a rare beauty, and even though the others seem to go along with her, they realize that Fairy May is really a plain girl, but with much inner beauty. The young man with his back to us, is Ief- fery. Because he feels responsible for an ac- cident during the war in which the crew of his airplane were lost, left believes he 'has a scar on the side of his face. Seated at a table playing Parchesi by her- self is Florence. Florence is the sweet, gentle mother of Iohn Thomas, her im-aginary son. lohn Thomas was created by Florence after the loss of her true son. The fellow tuning the violin by the piano is Hannibal. Hannibal believes with all his soul, that he is an accomplished violinist. Rarely throughout the play is Hannibal seen with- out his violin. T-owards the middle of the first scene, we are thrown into complete darkness. When the MIXED Mixed Chorus had a very successful season this past year. Miss Gladys Freethy capably directed the l75 students throughout the musi- cal year. Of the 175 students, 75 are boys. This is a higher percent of boys than any school's ch-orus in the Upper Peninsula. Need- less to say, the chorus was most proud of the boys' enthusiasm. The Christmas concert was the chorus' first program. They sang two numbers from I-landel's Messiah, The Shepherds Chorus from Amahl 'and the Night Visitors, Mozart's Gloria from the l2th Mass, and several other sacred numbers. The contribution of the Chorus to the community for Lenten Season, has always been its Easter Cantata. This year they presented the gripping Seven Last Words of Christ by DuBois. Suzanne Nadeau, Kay Oysti, Alfred Hendra, Robert Lundin, Gery Mattila, two tenor groups, and t'he mixed en- semble assisted the chorus in the beautiful lights are turned back on, we find the culprit is the fifth inmate of the rest home, Mrs. Paddy. It seems Mrs. Paddy hates electricity, along with a few other things. Throughout the play, Mrs. Paddy sits unnoticed behind her easel. Entering with Mrs. Paddy, is Miss Willie, the nurse at The Cloisters. Secretly, Miss Wil- lie is Ieff's wife, who takes special care of him while he is recuperating. left doesn't realize she is his wife, and neither do we until the end of the final act. Towards the end of the scene, We meet Dr. Emmett. Dr. Emmett is the perfect doctor, understanding his patients' every need, and calm and cool-headed in every situation. Tall, slender Lily Belle makes her grand entrance, enveloped in a mist of very ex- pensive perfume. Many times divorced, Lily Belle is the butt of many of 'her step-mother's blunt remarks. Storming in along with Lily Belle, is Sena- tor Titus Savage. His brusque direct manner of speech, matches his sister's haughtiness. Standing rneekly by is brother Iudge Samuel Savage, who has the reputation of 'having more of his decisions reversed than any other Iudge in jurisprudence. Samuel is somewhat of a conforrnist, and goes along with whatever Lily 'Belle and Titus propose. The contrast between the gentle, lovable patients at the home and the spoiled, selfish step-children provides humor and gives t'he audience much food for thought. The delicate situations found in this play were admirably handled by the cast and the rapport which was established between audience and performers in the first act con- tinued until after the curtains closed on the final scene. -Ioanne DeCaire CHORUS cantata. Following this concert the chorus traveled to Escanaba for the annual music festival. Their final program was their spring concert. The audience seemed to march right in time with This Is My Country and certain- ly enjoyed the selections from Carousel . Karen Trondson, the accompanist, climaxed four years of hard work, with the spring con- cert. She 'has practiced diligently on chorus music -one period out of each school day. The up-and-coming -accompanists, Barbara Benz and Antonia Andriacchi, are working equally as hard. All three have been instrumental in the success of the chorus. The chorus practices four days a week from 1:15 until 2:00, the entire school year. The diligent practice of the chorus is most evident in :all their performances. ---fLynn C ohod-as --Barbara Conibear DEBATE Resolved: That the United Nations should be significantly strengthened. This year's debate squad consisted of twelve students, four varsity members and eight junior varsity members. After more than a month of preparation, we ventured cautiously to Escanaba, not sure whether we would come home victorious or defeated. The weather caused a delay, but it seemed nothing could stop lshpeming, and that night, twelve haggard but happy debaters came 'home with eight wins and one loss. One month later we met some extremely dif- ficult competition at Marquette Graveraet. But again lshpeming was victorious an-d came back home, this time, with ten wins and one loss. These victories guaranteed our squad a plaque for winning 1007, of its varsity de- bates. We only needed 7570 to receive this honor. Our squad this year was unusual in that every one of the reserve debaters put a con- siderable amount of time and effort into help- ing the varsity right up until the last minute. They didn't consider their season complete un- til lshpeming had either been successful or failed to bring home the trophy. We feel that it was this type of team spirit which enabled -our school to win the U. P. trophy. Before the tournament began, on Ianuary 14, the squad had dinner at the Mather lnn, and then ventured to Northern Michigan College in Marquette to win three of four that evening, which qualified us for the semi-finals. The ride home with Negaunee by bus was a little less informal than usual, because it was Negaunee whom we were to meet the follow- ing morning at 9:00 A.M. At about 10:15 on Ianuary 15, 1961, Paul Snyder and Katherine Hooper, the negative team, sat on the stage in the audio-visual audi- torium at Northern anxiously awaiting the de- ART An interesting extra curricular subject of our higth school is art. Art classes meet daily. A half credit is given for art each year. It can be taken for four years. Tests and semester exami- nations are administered just as in a regular class. The aims of art in 'high school are to develop creative thinking, to develop skill in the use of art elements and principles, and to enrich our background through a knowledge of art and artists. Students work with a variety of art media and learn different techniques in the use of these materials. This may lead to careers or hobbies in later life. Problems in leather, metals, clay and mis- cellaneous materials are worked with in the craft program. These problems and materials may vary from year to year. The high light cision of the judges. .When it was announced that lshpeming had won in a split decision Q2-ll, havoc erupted. About an hour and a half later, again the lshpeming cheering section h-ad cause to re- joice as Dawn Linna and Lynn Cohodas walk- ed off with a unanimous decision over Iron- wood. This meant we had become the U. P. champions. Before this annual is completed, the four varsity debaters and Mr. Kela, the coach, will have traveled to Ann Arbor as a result -of the championship. One of the four will have a chance for a scholarship. A debate team consists of two members, and each debate 'lasts a little over an hour. There are two sides to be argued in a debate, af- firrrrative to support the proposal, and negative to refute it. Each speaker has fifteen minutes to speak altogether, ten minutes for a construc- tive speech and five minutes rebuttle. Between constructive and rebuttle speeches there is ordinarily a three minute period in which the two teams can organize their re- buttle speeches. A time-keeper holds up time cards to signify how much time the speaker has left. The only other person absolutely necessary to a debate is a judge, although anyone can watch. The only time there is more than one judge is in a final or semi-final debate, then there are three. Debate involves a good deal of time and ef- fort on the part of both the coach and the de- baters. I think 1 speak for every member of our squad when I say that we have one of the best coaches who ever coached debate, and that we feel debate is the most rewarding extra-curricular activity there is in any school. -Katherine Hooper of the craft program is the annual craft exthibit. Since the purchase of the ceramic kiln, clay modeling, glazing, and firing have increased in importance. Students are guided in the development of an appreciation of art in daily life, in clothing, home furnishings, appliances, automobiles, etc. Our lives are enriched by a knowledge of masterpieces of art. This not only includes painting but also scu1pture, architecture, and the decorative arts. The Art Department also serves the school and community by making posters for various occasions such as school parties and Veteran's programs. The art students a1so pl-an and work on decorations needed for other events. -Marguerite Wakkuri E QU fi U3 Freshman Tea Freshman Tea Freshman Tea 104 ,,.....----' --W ,,........,--- , XX Q .A R . of f W .. X 2 Homecoming Queen Maury Louise LeSugc is W is i Q.: S. fs? xg o o S -.,.-. lkfi' gfqiismw, .-in . Q g: f f ' f Homecoming Queen and Her Court E Barbara Conibear, Susanne Nadeau, Mary LeSage, Christine A. Solka and Linda Rudness 105 fi EQ 'Ni I unior Float Senior Float Freshman Float W ,V-.Zim f .Aa .. .::I' in H t 3 5 5 S gg :pf::,g, - 'Assent U . W. Q.. MLW, :S mi 'R Sophomore Float Homecoming Floats l U 6 Homecoming Game ......,,,e ff? Allied Youth Float Homecoming Game Ishpeming vs. Sault Ste. Marie 1, .'.w Homecoming Game Senior Class Party Senior Class Party 108 iff! WR? yv ,YL G V Commercial Club Tea, May, 1960 iv. ,N- Commercial Club Tea, May. 1960 109 K E X lg... Highest Award Winners in Stenogrcrphy and Typewriting. May, 1960 L. to R.: Row I-A. Goldsworthy, C. Isotalo, E. Ojanen, K. Wuorenmaga., J. Anldersong Row II M Maxwell L Lynn, 'D. Ruolhomaki, J. Car1sron,'S. Cardonig Row III-J.Sundberg, B. Sanders, K. Martlinen Commercial Department .ON THE JOB TRAINING Gail Dally, studvnt clerk at Dubinsky's Store, receive' regular clerk, Miss Janet Nardi. 110 cl ilSSiSf2lIlClE from ,.-1,1 i -+- l X .. 3. W.:-'fd Commercial Department ON THE JOB TRAINING Christine Altlolhelllo, student clerk at tlhe City Drug Store, helped Mr. Albert Magnuson make a selection. Mr. LeSage looks on. ' HOOP GIRLS CAdvisor-Mrs. Lindbergh L. to R.: Row I-J. Spencer, J. Bye, L. Rudness, K.T1 ondson, K, Hooper, S. Nuult, J. DeOaire, B. DeCz1ire, D Denofrv. R. LuFrenie1'e, M. LeSuge, M. Anderson, D. Linnui Row II-L. Johnson, I. Harris, L. Jzlrvinen, J, Wallin C. Aho, J. Koski, K, Rowe, S. 'So-lku, A. Comhelluvk, L. Tussone, G. Dully, D. Suviluolo, L. Decuire, K. Ilomburg S. Larson: Row III--J. Eklund, K. Gelmi, S. Erkkilu, J. Juidici, 'C. Slampee, L. Colhodus, K. Thomas, J. P111-zivh, S Syrjala, M. Wakkuri, S. Nadeau, B. Carlson, C. Millimakl. 111 I JUNIOR HIGH EOOTBALL CCOaches-Mr. Hammer, Mr. Dompierrel L. to R.: Row I-P. Valenti, P. Rahm, T. Pfolkingfhorne, T. Delago, J. Tonkin, B. Blight, D. Gado-mskig Row II-Mr. D-ompierre, L. Gehlhoff, P. Poirier, S. Markert, D. Reed, W. Palomaki, A. Jennings, L. Pinard, Mr. Hammarg Row III-J. Carello, R. Mzmtyla, G. Laitincn, D. Pcrttuncn, D. Rickstad, F. Gelmi. may 11 imsxss, ms n, JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL L. to R.: Row IES. Ring, H. Grigg, W. Johnson, P. Belpediio, W. Johnson, J. Skewis, R. Kxoivulu, J. Mustonen J. 'Covinorsg Row II-D. Christian, D. Jarvis, R. Haglund, J. Deoaire, V. Carello, J. Peterson, P. Krook, R Koivulag Row III-J. Phillips, D. Williams, D. Rosten, D. Carlyon, T. Tommola, S. Eklund, T. Allen, P. Ombrello. 112 IUNIOR PROM S IUNIOR PROM IUNIOR PROM SPRING 1960 IUNIOR PROM Upper Peninsula Massed Chorus April 1960 Upper Peninsula Massed Orchestra April 1960 114 w '9 Do as --J 1' The. Line- uf: 6 1? 7, ..-. J 2, Q. .,,: s f C4 Z Q 1 Na+, Trevi? X. So Q- Nobel 'ff 1-Q4 , M 1: smne! Q 22 what! Ca1'c,h Row I - Dawn L., Pa-f 'lj' Mavia.nng,J, 5442 S, 4 Z Shivley S, Row Q- Mike, B., Bob by J., Carol C. Mambo. S., Limo. 0,1 Ronald S, Row 3- QYJJ, 73m M, Janice L. ' S Raoul R., I L., LBS Ln Bad L. 9.2510 aff Q04- BYGJAS? C,g,o'4t' Q13-. 042' 'SA- :asap Yoga? 115 f W B of ?,to pA,, B, One: an Angel, Q ,Gqq XALQKQ4 Always W' Angel g f .9 P' v ,.1' , 3i, C41-'ofyh C. , .f , x n. I, 3 - Falvqsf 05 Pals--1 The F040 Q95 SJ 4- Lavvly CQI11. p 4' ! ':4' Pa f l 0 , A 'gunshine in hey Shih. T al Fhvilyn II Kwan 'uf son 04090 O Doroflly . '02 lock Picvufe of 0,48 'lf' XP QQOJSMQ fgiief A I? wha? ce. Paw. PM 'P Fw! f 2 K '+'l' Stxngg Fund 0- NG- No HAM, oi- dlsguif' GJ Q37 62,51 -A .,+?,w3'eQX 41 new G' 90' p.f0 ' Q' mf-5 Clyde fx. tfooa Queeh July ' 116 advertising I .4 1 H . 13 1 +I 117 -iq I I L CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of I 96 I THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON COMPANY 118 ALBERT DENN , . STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OUR KNOW-HOW 81 AN UNBLELATABLE OOTMBINATION 400 N. Third S+. Phone HUdson 6-891 I 408 Oak St. Ph0lle HUdson 6-6924 Ish emin an ISHPEMING P 9' 9 ANDERSON DAIRY BLOCI'I S MEN'S STORE I406 N. Second S+. Phone HUdson 6-892i 200 S. Main S+. Ishpeming, Michigan Phone HUdson 6-473I Ishpeming, Mich. THE ANDERSON HOTEL C0mplimen+s of 311 N, Main S+, phone HU 6-3331 BURRIDGE-NYLAND EQUIPMENT CO. n , n Phfme GR 5-4117 lSl1Pem 9- M'Cl1'9en P. 0, Box 638 Negaunee ANDRIACCHI MAGNETO CQ, Professional Care is Always Best for Your Hair, Diesel Fuel lniec+ion Service S0 Call 321 w. Divisioin ss, Phone HUdson 6-9481 CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP I5hP0ming' Canda S+. - Phone HU 6-6l5l - Ishpeming THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC CHARTER' INC. TEA MINING 85 'MIDL1IiNG EQUIPYMENT 2 I O CI9VOIEif'ld Ave. PI'lOI'le I IUClSOl'l O-9 i 115 S. First St. Phone HUQISWII 6-4471 Ishpeming, Michigan IShD6mi1lg, Mifllligflll AUNTY'S RESTAURANT I CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY I I6 Canda S+. Phone HUdson 6-4483 Greenwood S+. E Phone HUdson 6-837i Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan BANNON CLEANERS CONTRACTORS SUPPLY Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-62I I 308 E. Ridge S+. Phone HUdson 6-4I5I Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming B. 81 B. MERCANTILE COMPANY -CO-1OP STORE 3 I 7 E. Ridge S+. Phone HUdson 6-6I3I 2I5 S. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-4480 Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan BEA'S BEAUTY SHOP DAIRY MART lOl S. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-645i SODA FOUNTAFN 8' COFFEE XBAR I . I 'COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY PRODUCTS lShPem'n9- M'Cl '9an 116 E. Division st. Ishpeming, Michigan BIETILA'S SPORTING GOODS ECONOMY FOOD MARKET I07 E. Division S+. Phone HUdson 6-867i 2I3 E. Pearl S+. Phone HUdson 6-8l6l Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming 119 ED'S AUTO SERVICE HENRY J. PETERSON UJS,-41 Phone H.Udson 6-4111 Cooper Lake mea Pholne HU 6-8267 ISHPEMING Ishpeming, Michigan Gas. 011, and Repairs Residential Plastering si Building Service Complimenfs of EVEI.YN'S MILADY SHOP Ishpeming, Mich. EKLUND LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS I I I W. Division SI. Phone I'IUdson 6-642I Ishpeming FASSBENDER FUNERAL. HOME I23 W. Barnum S+. Phone HUcIson 6-4I3I Ishpeming F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY S. Main S'I'. Phone HU 6-470I Ishpeming GIL.MORE'S GIFT AND TOY SHOP 8I3 N. Third S+. Phone HUcIson 6-465I Ishpeming Congra'l'uIa'I'ions 'Io 'Ihe Class of I96I GLOBE PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY ISHPEMING HARAYLA HEATING 300 River SI'ree+ Phone HUcIson 6-840I Wesi' Ishpeming HEBBARD RAMUBIJER SALES Alfred St. Amour, Proprietor 208 N, Fourth St. Phane HUds0,n 6-4571 FSHPEIVJZING HELEN'S DINER Hot Plastics - Meals 5 Miles West of Ishpeming On U.S.-41 Phone HUdson 6-9061 HENRY VOGELER and COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY SAUSAGE 317 E. Bank St. Phone HUdsom 6-9871 Ishpeming, Michigan 'CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC. 2115 E. Pearl St. Phone I-IUds0rn 6-4811 Ishpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING LUMBER COMPANY S. Pine Sireei' Phone HUdson 6-8I4I Ishpeming ISHPEMING PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. III N. Firsi S'I'. Phone HU 6-9940 Ishpeming Complimenis of ISHPEMING THEATRE BUTLER THEATRE Phone HUdscm 6-9341 Ishpeming JACK D. WILLIAMS PHOTO SERVICE 624 North Fifth Street Phone HUdson 6-9861 Ishpeming, Michigan Complimenis of JAMES E. FLAA - INSURANCE 301 N. Main St. Phone I-IUdson 6-8541 Ishpeming JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE Third and Ely SI'reeI's Phone HUcIson 6-898I Ishpeming JIM'S TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tire Dealer 206 E, Division St. Phone HUdsonn 6-6441 TSHPEMTIIN G, MICHIGAN J. J. NEWBERRY CO. LQFOREST BOOTERY Variety Dept. Store AI I8 S. Pifsl S+. Phone HUcIson 6-497I lshpeming, Michigan lshpeming Exclusive Cusiom Care Finish Process J 81 L CLEANERS HUdson 6-6461 107 N. First Street Ishpemiug, Mich. JOHNSON'S RADIO SERVICE I I4 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-873I lshpeming JOSEPH'S MARKET 323 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-6821 lshpeming, Michigan WE TRIIVI THE BONE, NOT THE CUSTOMER JAMES FICKANDS 81 COMPANY I I5 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-9903 lshpeming, Michigan KAKKURI'S GROCERY On U.S.-4I-Wes'I' of lshpeming Phone HU 6-9I24 lshpeming, Mich. 1 KAKKARI'S MOTEL 81 SERVICE On U.S.q-4I-Wesl' of lshpeming Phone HU 6-9640 lshpeming, Mich. KEMP'S FURNITURE l00 N. Firsl' S+. Phone HUcIson 6-886l lshpeming KIRKISH BOOT SHOP LAVER OIL COMPANY II4 E. Pearl S+. Phone HUdson 6-945i lshpeming, Michigan LEO A. TOUSIGNANT VVIHOLESIALE 207 E. Pearl St. Phone HUllson 6-8351 Ishpeming LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION of lshpeming, Inc. II4 S. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-4428 LINN.A'S DRUG STORE 208 S. Second SI. Phone HUdson 6-463I lshpeming LOU'S SERVICE STATION Service is our Business N. Third Sf. Phono HUdson 6-9141 Ishpeming Congra'I'ula'I'ions and Besi Wishes From THE MATHER INN Ishpeming, Michigan MECCA'S SHELL SERVICE 33l Cleveland Ave. Phone HU 6-9l30 lshpeming METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. Pearl Phone l lshpeming KOFFMAN'S STORE MICHIGAN GAS 8: ELECTRIC CO. MENS CLOTHING uno Bank S+. Phone HUdson 6-9969 S. Blain St, Phone HUdson 6-6550 I Ishpenjing' lshpeming MIDGET CASH MARKET NORTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE It Pleases Us To Please You COMPANY azo North sc. Phone I-IUdsocu 64486 of Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan 112 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-8341 MIKE'S TEXACO SERVICE Corner Froni and Pine Sis. Phone HUdson 6-9I44 Ishpeming MINERS' NATIONAL AGENCY Lawrence E. Robertson, Agent 106 Canda St. Phone HU 6-4181 Ishpeming Compliments of the M'IRACLE BOWL COMPLETELY AIR CIONTDITIONED 12 New Alleys , Automatic Pin -Setters Phone HU 6-8181 Ishpeming, Michigan Compliments to the Hemiatites MONGIAT'S STANDARD SERVICE 6 Miles West of Ishpeming on U.S.-41 Downtown Service in the Country MONTGOMERY WARD 2I6 S. Main SI. Phone HUdson 6-9995 Ishpeming MORRISON'S MIRACLE DRUG STORE Ash and Jopling' Streets Phoine HUdsofn 6-4443 Ishpeming, Michigan MUDGE'S FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniiure ai' Prices Thai' Please 208 E. Division St. Phone HUdson 6-4121 Ishpeming NELSON 'ELECTRIC SERVICE 675 Maiher Ave. , Ishpeming Michigan W. H. ALDERTON Nicholas Insurance Agency Complimenis of O. K. AUTO PARTS. INC. Cor. Main 85 Division Phone HUds0n 6-4481 Ishpeming, Michigan OMBRELLO'S GROCERY I I8 W. Division Si. I IUdson 6-47I9 Ishpeming .12 OLSON NEWS COMPANY I I3 Cleveland Ave. Phone I'IUcIson 6-47I I Ishpeming PAJULA 8: MAKI, CONTRACTORS Deer Lake Loc. P. O. Box I24 Phone HUcIson 6-9959 PENINSULA INSURANCE AGENCY I00 S. Main S+. Phone HUcIson 6-893i Ishpeming PEPIN'S MARKET Groceries, Plumbing' 'Supplies Electrical Supplies, and Rust-Oleum Paints Ishpeming, Michigan PHOTO SHOP II5 W. Division S+. Phone HU 6-878I Ishpeming PORTALE BROS. Vine Street Store Ishpeming, Mich. Since 'I881 RECORD PRINT SHOP 112 W. Division St. Phone I-IUdSon 6-8673 ALL KINDS .OF PRINTING ISIIDEIIII-T18 WEDDING INVITATIONS A SPECIALTY STEIN'S Reliable Clothing Store For Men and Boys 106 S. IMHLH St. Phoane HUdS0n 6-4341 RICI'IARD'S STORE 706 N. Pine SI. Phone HUcIson 6-65II lshpeming ROSS'S SERVICE STATION Greenwood S+. Phone HUcIson 6-875i lshpeming, Michigan RU DN ESS GROCERY Deer Lake Location Phone HUdson 6-6351 lshpeming, Michigan 9 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. -- 7 Days a Week RUNDMAN and SONS - DECORATORS 206 S. Second SI. Phone HUcIson 6-432I lshpeming RUUSI 8: VIVIAN 'OIL CO. 309 Greenwood S+. Phone HUcIson 6-927I lshpeming SEARS CATALOG SERVICE I04 S. Main SI. lshpeming, Michigan Quality Products and Friendly Service are Yours at SECOR-PLUMBING and HEATING Greenwood Location Phone HUdso1n 5-5086 Ishpeming, 'Michigaln PROVINCIAL MOTEL U.S.-41 and M-28-4 1Miles West of lshpeming, Pleasing You - Pleyases Us Helen and Rueben Koski, Props. SOLKA'S STORE I I0 W. Division SI. lshpeming, Michigan SPEAR 81 SONS. Inc. BUILDING SUPPLEIES Front 'Street Phone HUdson 6-9974 lshpeming, Michigan STATE FARM INSURANCE CLIFFORD LEHTO - AGENT Wes+ lshpeming Telephone HU 6-6996 TED PEPIN INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY 510 N. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9461 lshpeming, Mich. THERESA'S BEAUTY SHOP MIRACLE CENTER Phone HU 6-868 I TURINO'S SERVICE STATION 604 S. Pine S+. Phone HUc.Ison 6-943l lshpeming VIALL INSURANCE SERVICE Why Tarry? Insure With Larry Phone HUdson 6-8611 119 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming, Mich. VICNRY'S STORE I20l S. Pine S+. Phone HUcIson 6-953I Choice Meals, Fresh Fruils, and Vegelables Congra+uIa+ions Io Ihe Class of I96l VIELMETTI CHEVROLET Phone HUdS0n 6-6091 30I N. Main S+. lshpeming, Michigan Complimenls of VELIN RADIO 81 TV SERVICE. SELIN'S MIRACLE CENTER 2I4 S. Firsl' SI. Phone HU 6-494I lshpeming, Michigan ISI'IPemiI'19 VER,N'S MEN'S STORE WlNDSAND'S AUTO SERVICE THE STORE WITH SO MUCH MORE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRINC-3 Miracle Cen'l'er HU 6-688l U. S. 4l HU 6-962l I. .. WINDSAND 'PAINT CORNER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HOME OF mum MINT WYLIE LOAN COMPANY Helen and George 518 N. S600Ild Sli. lshpeming, Michigan Phone HUdson 6-4458 Ishpeming, Mich. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WEST'S PAINT STORE 202 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUclson 6-475l IOS Canola S+ree+ Phone HUdson 6-483l lshpeming, Michigan lshpeming, Michigan Y V V A K I l STAM'S ELECTRIC SHOP HOTPOIANT APPLIANCES AND TV OARROU' MOTOR SUPP'-Y 123 Cleveland Ave. Phone HU 6-8521 ISHIJEIVIING ISHPEMING MARQUETTE - --f ,W .L , Q Q H. W. ELSON'S BOTTLING WORKS Manufaclurer and Dealer of HIGHEST QUALITY CARBONATED BEVERAGES l5hPemln9 Michigan 124 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 fan 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 families. UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY ,.. Maytag Washers - Ironers - Maytag Gas Ranges - Freezers MAYTAG AND HOME APPLIANCE SALES First and Pearl 200 S. First St. Ishpeming Philco Refrigerators and Ranges - Jungers Heaters O J O H N S O N ' S QUALITY DRUG stones WALGREEN AGENCY MarqueH'e Ishpeming Phone CAnaI 6-6556 Phone HUdson 6-4405 NSW . ff- Lg L J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Always Firsi Qu+aIi'Iy READ ABOUT HEAR ABOUT Ishpeming High School And Irs Activities In THE MISNING JOURNAL Upper PeninsuIa's Largesi' Daily I Over WDMJ THE MINING JOURNAL STATION KEMP'S CASH GIRIOTCERY Your Neighborhood AS+ore GROCERIES I 701 N. Third St. Ishpeming, Michigan N: SX IL SSW EMAN'S SHOE lSTl0R'E I I6 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUclson 6-657I lshpeming William Kokkila. and James Poggione' D 8: C SALES 8: SERVICE 22I E. Pearl Si. Phone HUclson 6-4484 lshpeming 'A' SIMONQS BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors Fealuring Schraff+'s Chocolales 2I9 S. Main S+. Phone l'lUdson 6-925l lshpeming 'A' Complimenfs o'F ISHPEMING GREENHOUSES William A. Trebiloovck, Proprietor Flowers for All Occasions 625 N. Third St. Phone HUdson 6-8251 Ishpemjng ROBBINS FLOORING COMPANY Manufaciurers of HARDWOOD FLOORING Mills a+ Ishpeming, Michigan ancl Reed Cily, Michigan LAKE SHORE, INC. Service ancl S-upply Division 30I N. Main S'l'. Phone l'lUclSon 6-983l lshpeming, Michigan 'iw' E. A. JOHNSON, INC. Compliments ot 20I N. First St. Phone HUdson 6-997I lshpeming, Michigan The Trend Today is l. G. A. 2I2 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming T? ' 2 I GUfEll.FF PRINTERS .U F N' ASSf0CIAT!ON af 5- PRINTERS RULERS ix. -4 FH 'ff l BINDERS Consolidated Fuel 81 Lumber Co. Phone CAM' 6-9955 Marquette 3I4 N. Third St. Phone HUdson 6-9957 lshpeming ' 0 i' HOLMGREN MOTOR CITY DRUG STORE Service With Courtesy , F t ' th We Sell the Finest Cars ea urmg e Famous Hallmark Line ot Greeting Cards l4I N. Second St. Phone HUdson 6-4424 II4 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-423i ISHPEMING Ishpeming, Michigan ' 'A' 127 -B 115 'Qi . ' 5 ff Janice Eklund U. P. NOVELTY CO. Records and Phonographs 115 S. First St. Phone HU 6-6751 Ishpeming Chnrln-s Poirii-r and Leonard Luwry ISHPEMING FURNITURE 81 HARDWARE Jacksons 214 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9955 Ishpeming 11 YU-u Mary Lesage and Susanne Na-dn-an NAROTZKY MOTORS 330 S. Main S+. Phone HUcIson 6-9967 Ishpeming Katherine Hooper and Ann Coinhe-Ilack THE STYLE SHOP Leader of Fashion 122 S. Main St. Phone HU 6-8271 Ishpeming - , Bonnie Carlson and Kamen Trondson D U B I N S K Y ' S LADIES' READY 'no WEAR AND MILLINERY Tots - Teens N - B - Tweens 204 S. Main -St. Ishpeming Phone HU 6-4551 ISHPEMING MEMORIAL WORKS Ishpeming. Michigan Guido J. Paveglio, Prop. HUc.Ison 6-967I .311 V V ns-i! S' v' ' 5 135545 ff., g 11 iff i f A X M v-+ve Y -fd. I 4, , For Fine Mural Subjects HOMBURG STUDIO I02 W. Euclid S+. lshpeming, Michigan Phone HUdson 6-6781 ., . MH . ISHPEMING FEED 81 FUEL 4 For All Your Consfruciion Needs See KIELINEN 8: SON Q 4ll Pearl S+. lshpeming Phone HUdson 6-44l0 T. -1 4121- Karon Vadnals and lmrha-ra Conlbear COMPANY Gifts for Every Occasion Williams PAuL's JEWELRY Dealer in Coal, Heater Oil, 8a Furnace Oil 2' I M 0 S+ I h , 404 N. First St. Ishpeming, Michigan am ' S pemmg 'lr O CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF TO THE CLASS OF I96I H'E'RCULEiS POWDER COMPANY if gmfms ISHPEMING O coMPl.lMENTs OF COHODAS BROTHERS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . Complimen'rs of The H. W. Gossard Company nsHPEMe.Ncs, MICHQQ-AN SALES OFFICES Chicago A+lan+a Dallas New York Sain Freancisco 130 COMIPLIMENTS OF THE MlNER'S FI RST NATIOENAL BANK A 'GOOD PLACE T0 START SAVING The Bank of Community Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 101 N. Main St. Ishpeming Phone HUdson 6-4407 1 ' ' , K r VA' . u , 7 ,X 1, -Y ., '-,Nts A. LINDBERG 81 SONS. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS f Phone HUdson 6-4459 lshpeming, Michigan in-9. 131 'QQ' 'QF' Mary Sullivan, JoAnn Juidlci alnzl Peggy Nault CONGRATULATIONS 'TO THE CLASS OF 1961 THE PENINSULA BANK ESTABLISHED 1887 ISI-IPEMING, IMIGHIGAN Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Federal Reserve System CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96I O Inland Steel Company 132 3: 1 u Q vig- f ,, . ,,. .- A-.J 0 .VA 'Q-Wi Y . 'L i',u -,' .' ' V .A -,,.vg?',V-H5'.,.. . , E ,V .. ., V, ,. .V F A A:sg15'g-A . 'si .- . ,.,. VI . VL- V: fijrkf- V 'V ' - 5' - 1+ 229' V 4 ,V1V ff L. I' ' 'Ab :Eric ,VLV V - ani' ' ' -VV y J ,, V111-n V -V VVAV :V .Z ., -,Fir r . - . lf: V .VVVVVLRVVV E V V 7:32, ' A 'Q-1iT':l : L s. Q . f ,Q .,:- 7.51 -:sf -5'2 ig? i ,,3Q-VJ? 'A ,VE 1. 'Ja1:.w.-ji .- uf W' uv--4 H -- ' 'K - fe-.fr z-,af W: .' -' 9:32 'V -: .- Q., 1. ..,,k-V -2.5 4, 1-F ' -' . .L,l'EJQ:4H,.- Q E. 'L 1 f , V ' -'mfg' VV 1... V - . hiv ' -'5 .Q ,5l.11.'ljiKI7: :.'kfv2 rl H F' 75 V L.. 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