Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

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N A rm J 1 HEMATITE STAFF EDITOR: Lorel Anderson ASSISTANT EDITORS: Sheila Anderson, Karina Magnuson, Sharon Ombrello, Bonnie Racine SPORTS: Iohn Kuehnel, David Lahtinen ADVERTISING: Susan Poggione CIRCULATION: Nancy Cohodas TYPISTS: Sheila Anderson. Marlene Hill, Beverly Kauppila, Sandra Koski, David Lahtinen, Patricia Lucas, Bonnie Racine. COVER: David Butler FOREWORD: Lorel Anderson, Nancy Cohodas DEDICATION: Sandra Koski, Karina Magnuson ART WORK: Allen Gustafson, Sandra Hooper, Terry Iandron, Sandra Lee- man, Peter LeSage, Patricia Lucas, Rojean Rytilahti, Terri Stetson CARMEN BARBIERE CONCETTA BARBIERE LINDA CARLSON SUZAN DOMIN MARLENE HANNUKSELA PATRICIA JENSEN SANDRA JOHNSON MARY BETH LEVINE SUSAN AHO CAROL ANDERSON CATHERINE ANDRIACCHI PAMELA BELTRAME VALERIE BELTRAME CAROLE CARLSON JUDITH CARRIERE SUSAN DYE JOAN FLECK ROBYN GUSTAFSON SANDRA GUTZMAN JUDITH HARPER GAIL HOLMAN DIANE ISOTALO MARY JO ANDERSON CARLA ASGAARD LINDA BARTANEN NANCY BJORNE CHERYL BUSH CHERYL BUYTAERT GEORGIA CARLSON MARLENE CARLSON KAREN FARM MARGARET HAGLUND MARY BETH HEALEY ANNA BENNETT COSETTE CARLYON MARY CORON JULIANNE HEBBARD JANICE HOLMGREN SENIOR MEMBERS JEANNETTE MAIN SHIRLEY MATTONEN JUDITH NARDI NANCY OLGREN ROSALIE O'NEILL BONITA PAAKOLA CAROL PELLOW IUNIOR MEMBERS ANNE JOSEPH DIANNE JUIDICI DEEANN KIRBY DOREEN KIRBY CHARLENE KNIGHT CAROLYN LAHNANEN ELAINE LEHTO CAROLE LIIMATAINEN CAROL LINDBERG GERI LOCHER GAIL LUTHER MARY ELLEN MORELL PATRICIA NELSON SYOPHOMORE IVIEMBERS FAE HOLMAN BENITA HOMEIER EDITH KANGAS LINDA KELLOW GAIL KIPPOLA DARLENE KOKKILA KATHLEEN KOVARIK ELIZABETH MESHIGAUD JANET MITCHELL VALERIE MOFFATT FRESHMAN MEMBERS VICKI JOHNSON KRISTINE LUOMA JACQUELINE MANTY SUSAN MATSON DONICA OMBRELLO PAMELA PERTTUNEN 1 SUZANNE PEPIN PATRICIA ROCK NORINE SALO MARIE SUARDINI DIANE TREBILCOCK BETTY TRUCKEY LAUREL VICKSTROM BETTY YOUNG RAE OJA SUZANNE OJA BARBARA OSTLUND ELLEN PETERSON PAMELA PHARE GAIL POIRIER LYNN PONTTI SUZANNE RICHARDS FRANCES SARVELLO CAROL STEPHENS CATHERINE STURM JACALYN TONKIN MARY ULRICKSON CHERYL YOUNG ELLEN NAROTZKY CAROL NAULT PATRICIA PELLONPAA MARYELLEN PETERSON CHERYL REVELLO SHARON RING CAROLYN ROBERTS JUDITH ROBERTS SANDRA SIPOLA MARGARET SULLIVAN CHRISTINE TRUCKEY SUSAN PETERSON JUDITH SCARFFE SHERYL SWANSON MARY TUPALA EDDIE JEAN ZHULKIE lltlltllibrrllllltiscitlltcilflltb I964 FOREWO RD Remember, as an freshman, when you walked down the hall for the first time with a locker combination carefully printed on a card and your eyes searching for that right locker number? That first day it was only a place to hang your coat, nothing else. Day by day, h-owever, your locker became in- creasingly more important. No longer was it just a convenient coat hanger, but it had become a refuge for shoes, tests, gum wrappers, and many echoes of sadness and laughter. After four years it has become difficult to close the door on such an accumulation of souvenirs and memories. Yearbooks resemble lockers in many ways. The first one is but an in- troduction to a growing collection of memories. It will comprise the first pages of the diary which you yourselves will write through your actions, experiences, and expressions. With each passing year, just as your locker became more a part of you, so will you become more a part of the pages in this book. Now the memories are fresh in your mind, but in a few years, when they are not as vivid, we hope that you will open this chronicle and once again laugh, cry, frown, or smile. Lorel Anderson Nancy Cohodas Published by THE ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL Ishpeming. Michigan 2, TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Page 9 GRADUATES '64 Page 15 UNDERCLASSMEN Page 51 ACTIVITIES Page 73 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 THE ARTS Page 87 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Page 99 ATHLETICS Page I 15 ADVERTISING Page 127 HAIL! BEACON LIGHT Hail, beacon light ot lshpeming, l-lail, High School 'tis ot thee We sing. 'Neath heav'ns high dome ot azure blue, Thou art thyself as tirm and true, Surrounded by the hills so old, Whose iron hearts are strong and bold. To thee our people turn with pride. ln thee their love and hopes abide, Thy sons and daughters do thee bless, Thy teachings mould a life's success. Then let us haste and garlands 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 ot might Of love of truth and love of right, Long lite and health and happy hours, God grant thee, Alma Mater ours. 6 fbecficaiian We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Four, Wish to dedicate this an- nual to our adviser, Mr. Donald Peterson. We deeply appreciate his guidance, friendship and true loyalty to our class. During the past four years, he has maintained a constant vigil over us, never demanding to do what he Wanted, but always there to help us make the right decisions. Even though our undertakings were not considered per- fect, he always gave us an encouraging Word and hope tor the next time, un- til at last, We did achieve our best. For this and for his guidance in many other Ways, We, the Senior Class, would like to say, Thank You! -Sandra Koski, Karina Magnuson 7 Una Jfigfa Scfnaal HHMUWLCHIWHY AXNIID W .E o 'IL fmmmmmms mmrnl enum WILLIAM C. PETERSON JOHN R. KIVISTO Superintendent of Schools High School Principal B. A, Northern Michigan University B, S. Northern Michigan University M. A. University of Michigan M. S. University of Michigan Mr. Edwin Iohnson .V.,....... .,..,.... P resident Mr. Creighton Sundblcxd ...,. ..... V ice-President Mr. Arthur I-Iebloord ....... ........ S ecretory Mr. Henry Ruusi ................. ...... T rectsurer Mr. William Trebilcock ...... ....... T rustee Mr. Clolyton Simons ...... ....... T rustee Mr. Iolmes Clolncey ...... ....... T rustee L. to R.: Row I - Mr. Clancey, Mr. Simons, Mr. Trebilcock. Row II - Mr. Johnson, Mr. Sundblad, Mr. Ruusi, Mr. Hebbard. 10 MARILYN ANDREVV NORMAN ANDREW GEORGE ANNALA NATALIA BRODERICK BRUCE E. CARLSON , X x f' - 'gi f G.. X C X Ex ni GRACE C. DUNN EBBA A. EKLUND M. A, HANEY SIEGFRIED HEIT RICHARD CLOSE FRANK R. BARTOL FRANCIS J. DISHNOW G ' C ' GLADYS FREETHY ROY C. KETOLA E. KEITH GA BOURY DOROTHY KINSMAN -.NGS tix? JOHN LEEMAQN VVILLIAINI LEHMANN BRUNO LIIMATAINEN DOROTHY P, LINDBERG VVILLIAM LINDSTROM MARVIN LUOMA HELEN T, MALMGREN BRUNO MARANA Qs' A I I W: Q X221 ,fy I I I iff . I JOAN MATTSON LORIQTTA C. MCDONOUGH MARIAN K, MITCHELL TYYNE M. OSTLUND DONALD PETERSON DUANE PHILLIPS BEN RENZ ELIZABETH ROGERS -I hh'--v-f -Eg' , 6-,wg A OSCAR F. STRAND VINCENT J. VILLA RICHARD WACHTER W CLERMONT C. WATSON XVILLIAM WOODBRIDGE SECRETARIAL STAFF , I 51 1 1 IRENE DUNN FLORENCE ToMs PATRICIA GARRETT CUSTODIAL STAFF CLARENCE JOHNSON VVEIKKO HAMMARI ALFRED HOFF RAY MORCOM CLARENCE PENROSE FACULTY DATA SHEET Marilyn S. Andrew-English-B, A., University of Michigan Norman Andrew-American History, Civics-B. S., Northern Michigan University George Annala-Algebra-B. A., Northern Michigan University Frank R. Bartol-English-B. S., M. A., Northern Michigan University Natalia Broderick-French, English-B.A., B. S., Canal Zone Iunior College, University of Minnesota Bruce E. CarlsonsAlgebra, Trigonometry Advanced Mathematics-B. A., Northern Michigan University, M. A. University of Michigan Richard Close-English-B. A., Northern Michigan University Francis Dishnow-Drafting-B. S., Northern Michigan University, M. S., Stout State College Grace C. Dunn-Typewriting-B. S., Northern Michigan University Ebba A. Eklund-Stenography, Business English, Business Mathematics-B. S., Northern Michigan University Gladys N. Freethy-Vocal Music-B. S., Northern Michigan University E. Keith Gaboury-Guidance and Counseling-B. A., M. A., Northern Michigan University M. A. Haney-Chemistry-B. S., University of Wisconsin, M. A., University of Michigan Siegfried Heit-German, English-B. A., University ot Wisconsin Roy C. Ketola-Instrumental Music-B. S., Northern Michigan University, M, M., Michigan State University Dorothy Kinsman-Home Management, Home and Family Living, Foods, Clothing-B. S., Northern Michigan University Iohn C. Leeman4Civics, American History, World History-B. A., M. A., University ot Michigan William Lehmann-World History-B. S., Northern Michigan University Bruno Liimatainen-AMachine Shop, Electricity-B. S., Northern Michigan University Dorothy P, Lindberg-Girls' Physical Education-B. S., Northern Michigan University William H. Lindstrom-Economics, Social Problems-B. S., Northern Michigan University Marvin I. LuomaYShop Mathematics, General Metals, Vv'elding-B. S., Northern Michigan University Helen T. Malmgren-General Business, Bookkeeping-B. S., Ncrtliern Michigan University Bruno Marana-Boys' Physical Education-B. S., Wayne State University Ioan Mattson--Foods, Clothing, Consumer Education-B.S., Mankato, State College Loretta McDonough-Latin, English-B, A., College of Saint Teresa Marian K. Mitchell-English-B. A., M. A., Northern Michigan University Tyyne M. Ostlund-Art-B. S., Northern Michigan University, l.l. A., University of Michigan Donald M. Peterson-Plane-Solid Geometry, Algebra-B. A., llorthern Michigan University Duane Phillips-Guidance and Counseling-B. A., Yankton College, M. A., University of South Dakota Ben Renz-English-B. S., State Teacher College, M, A., University of North Dakota Elizabeth Rogers-Librarian-B, A., Northern Michigan University, M. S., in L. S., Western Reserve I University Oscar F. Strand-General Science-B. S., M. A., University of Minnesota Vincent I. Villa-Woodworking, Woodturning-B. S., Northern Michigan University, M, A., University of Michigan Richard L. Wachter-Biology-B. S., Northern Michigan University Clermont C. Watson-General Mathematics-A. B., Grinnell College, M. A., University of Michigan William Woodbridge-Physics, Physical Science, Plane Geometry-B. S., Northern Michigan University 14 MDUUAWZ fbfufym 15 CLASS GFFICERS Dennis Garceau ,,.,,A,, .,.,..,,,,.... P resident Leslie Coduti ..,, ,....... Vice-President Patricia Tensen ,,,,,., ,,,.i , ,,.,.,,, S ecretary Susanne DeCaire ...... ,,,... , ,.,, T reasurer Mr. Peterson ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A dviscpr CLASS MOTTO - Today's Ambition Determines Tomorrow's Success CLASS FLOWER--White Carnation CLASS COLORS - Dark Blue and Silver CLASS SO N6 TUNE - YoU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE Verse: The time has come to loid farewell The time old friends must part Although We follow our separate Ways, We shall Hold memories close to our hearts. Refrain: We give thanks to the Lord, teachers, parents, and friends From Whose efforts We have learned Life's sorrows, joys must together blend lf happiness We gain. lf happiness We gain. Verse: We stand on the road though now rough it seems lt will smooth as years fly loy The pavement Will loe the fulfillment of dreams Which no doubt will reach up to the sky. --By Patricia Iensen Susan Millman Marie Suardini LeRoy Warner 16 VALEDICTORIAN ..,......... LOREL ANDERSON SALUTATORIAN ........,.,....... JOHN TENHUN EN X f. . 5 5' ss 5 W rv Leigh Robert Anderson-General Lorel Keese Anderson-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Christmas Play 35 Debate 2, 35 Forensics 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Iunior Lite Saving l5 Mixed Chorus l, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Senior Lite Saving 35 Service Corps lg Student Coun- cil l, 3, 45 U.P. Massed Chorus 35 Water Ballet 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 National Honor Society 45 Valedictorian 4. Sheila Mary Anderson-Science-Annual Board 45 Commercial Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l5 Girls' Glee Glub 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Prom 'Committee 3. Robert Wylie Appleton, Ir.-Social Science-Hi-Y 45 Track 4. ,A W Dennis Lee Argall-Industrial Arts-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Art 1, 2, 35 Basketball B l5 Bas- ketball A 25 Track 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Secretary 3. . Rose Marie Armitage--General-Girls' Glee Club 3. William David Arsenault-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Basketball B l, 25 Basketball A 35 Class President 25 Football B l, 25 Football A 45 Forensics l, 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Hi--Y 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Student Council 25 Track 1, 2, 4. Sharon Edna Barabe-Social Science-Commercial Club 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus lg Modern Language Club 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 2, 35 Solo and Ensemble Festival l, 2, 3, 45 U. P. Massed Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 String Trio l, 2, 3, 45 Future I-lomemakers' Club 45 String Quintet 4, l7 Carmen Barbiere-Business Education-Annual Board 3, 45 'Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Service Corps 45 Girls' Club 25 National Honor Society 4. Concetta Ann Barbiere-Business Education-fAnnual Board 45 Commercial 'Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 ,Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Service Corps 45 Student Council l, 45 Girls' Club 2. Bruce Robert Bartanen-Science Charlotte Iecxn Bartanen-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Art l5 Class Vice-President 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 45 Future Homernakers' Club 45 Service Corps 2. ' Allen Lee Bengtson-Science-Football B l, 25 Football A 3, 45 Track l, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Senior Class Play 4. Stephen Clark Berg--SciencefAllied Youth 25 Basketball B l, 25 Basketball A 35 Football B lj Hi-Y 45 Modern Language Club 35 Begional Science Achievement Certificate 25 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Senior Class Play 45 President Student Council 4. Ruth Alice Billings-Business EducationfCommercial Club 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Girls' ln- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Future Homemakers' Club 45 Student Council 4: Modern Language Club 4. ' Beverly Ann Bjorne--Social Scienceellllied Youth 25 Annual Board 35 Cheerleader 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Future I-lomemakers' Club 4. 18 6? -6 Bonnie Iea:nne Biorne-Social Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 35 Bacca- laureate Chorus 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 35 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Gregg Alan Biorne-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 45 Football B 1, 2, Football A 3, 45 Iunior Life Saving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed En- semble 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track 15 Service Corps 3, 45 Baccalaureate Ensemble 2, 3, 4. Mary Diane Bjorne-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Iunior Life Saving 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Lite Saving 35 Water Bal- let 3, 4. Marilyn Ann Blewett-Social Science-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 45 Service Corps 45 Future Homemakers' Club 3, 4. ll. i af? Qi. :f',k Ioan Leslie Boase-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 25 Library Assistant l, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Pep Clu.b 2, 3. Iames Ioseph Brogan-Science-Christmas Play 35 Football A 35 Modern Language Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Wolverine Boys' State 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. f Larry Iames Bussone-Industrial Arts-Football B 1, 25 Ski Team 3, 45 Track 45 Student Council I 5 Service Corps 3. David Rodman Butler-Industrial Arts---Art 1, 2, 35 Library Assistant 45 Modern Language Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Life Saving 3. 19 , R A . Daniel Lee Cain-Social Science-Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 4, Basketball B l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Service Corps 4. Iohn Anthony Carello-Industrial Arts--Football B l, 2, Football A 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. George Victor Carlson--Industrial Arts-Track l, 2, Art l, 2. A Linda Ann Carlson-ScienceiAllied Youth 2, Annual Board 4, Band l, Commercial Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, -3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Pep Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. 'Y wwf Mary Elizabeth 'Caspersen-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 3, Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 4, Baccalaureate Ensemble 4, Christmas Play 3, Debate 2, 3, Forensics 2, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 3, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Commercial Club 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Modern Language Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Glass Play 4, Student Council 2, Service Corps 2, National Honor Society 4. Stephen Iames Chipmccn-Social Science--Football B l, 2, Track l, 3, 4. Leslie Francis Cocluti--Science-Basketball B l, Basketball A 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Foot- ball A 4, Track 3, 4, Wolverine Boys' State 3. Nancy Fran Cohodas-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board l, 2, 4, Christmas Play 3, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, l-loop Girls 3, lunior Lite Saving l, Library Assistant l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, Z, Modern Language Club 4, Pep Cllub 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Regional Science Fair 2, Senior Class Play 4, Senior Life Saving 3, Water Ballet 3, Baccalaureate Chorus 4, Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, National Honor Society 4. 20 li gp, E fl Qs.-v' Michael Edward Coughlin-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Football B 25 Football A 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 45 Track l. Susanne Mae DeCaire-Business Education-Allied Youth 25 Class Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Wolverine Girls' State 3. Paulette Ann Denofre-Home Economics-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Allied Youth 2. Terry Lee Dobson-Industrial Arts yzulr' Suzan Kay Domin-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 I-Loop Girls 35 Library Assistant 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Class Play 45 National Honor Society 4. Douglas Allan Doty-Social Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus l, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Senior Mixed Ensemble 45 Service Corps 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 U. P. Massed Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 U. P. Massed Band 45 U. P, Massed Chorus 4. Mary Louise Erkkila-Social Science-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer l5 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Glee Club lg Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 l-loop Girls 35 Iunior Lite Saving lg Mixed Chorus l5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Senior Life Saving 35 U. P. Massed Orchestra 2, 45 Water Ballet 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Iames Louis Gaboury-Social Science 21 i fih 4 ,,.: V .. . Q iiifikiiirn ' ' Dennis Craig Garceau-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Basketball B l, 25 Basketball A 35 Class President 45 Football B l, 25 Football A 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 M-odern Language Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 45 Wolverine Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 4. Bruce Martin Garrett-Industrial Arts--Band l,2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Baccalaureate Chorus l, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Mixed Chorus l, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Service Corps 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 U. P. Massed Band 35 U. P. Massed Chorus 35 U. P. Massed Orchestra 35 Baccalaureate Ensemble 3, 4. Ernest Francis Grasso-Social Science Allen Roy Gustafson-Industrial Arts-Art l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 25 Senior Lite Saving 3. Kenneth Roger Gustafson-Social Science+Service Corps 4. n Charles Eugene Haglund-Industrial Arts Mary Io Haller-Social Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Forensics l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 35 Girls' Intramurals 25 Iunior Life Saving lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Modern Lan- guage Club 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Senior Lite Saving 35 Allied Youth 25 Ski Team 3, 45 Water Ballet 35 Re- gional Science Fair 2. Marlene Ann Hannuksela-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Annual Board 45 Commercial Club 3 45 Future Homemakers' Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 4. 22 , .Fixx-Sis, i . Q .fy Patrick Ioseph Healey-Industrial Arts Carol lean Heavyside-Social Science-Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 25 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 2, 4. Arthur Royce Hebbard-Science-Allied Youth 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 45 Football B 1, 25 Football A 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Iunior Lite Saving 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Life Saving 35 Service Corps 35 U. P. Massed Chorus 3. Thomas Dale Hendra-Social Science-Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 35 Baccalaureate Ensemble 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Football B 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 35 Mixed Ensemble 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 U. P. Massed Chorus 35 Stu- dent Council 2. :als 'CI3 Gail Ann Hendrickson-Business Education-Art lg Commercial Club 4. David Edward Hickey-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Christmas Play 35 Class President 35 Football B 25 Football A 35 Hi-Y 45 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 4. Marlene Ianice Hill-Business Education-Annual Board 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Future Homemakers' Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. Scott Alan Holmgren-Social Science- Baccalaureate Chorus 35 Basketball B 25 Basketball A 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Modern Language Club 45 Service Corps 45 Stu- dent Council 35 U. P. Massed Chorus 3. 23 ,L 'xt . .-.X Q X' Margaret Ann Homburg-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club l, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 2, 35 National Science Achievement Certificate 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Regional Science Fair 25 Solo and Ensemble Festival l, 2, -35 U. P. Massed Band 3, 45 U. P. Massed Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Water Ballet 45 National Honor Society 4. Sandra Beth Hooper-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 3, 45 Art l, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Commercial Club 45 Forensics l, 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Service Corps 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Christmas Play 35 National Honor Society 4. Bruce Allen Isotalo-Science-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Regional Science Fair 2. Iames Frederick Iacobson-Social Science-Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 45 Baccalaureate Ensemble 3, 45 Band l, 25 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 3, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Mixed Ensemble 45 Service Corps l, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 45 U. P. Massed Chorus 3. ff' -sf F ft t FY' 4 1 li' N'-xc - Terry Alan Iandron-Industrial Arts-Art 3, 4. , Gerald Walter Iarvis-Industrial Arts-Art 15 Modern Language Club 4. Patricia Ioanne Iensen-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 35 Annual Board 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Class Secretary 45 Commercial Club 45 Forensics l, 2, 35 Future Teach- ers' Club 25 Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 I-loop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Modern Language Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 25 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 4. Sandra Lee Iohnson-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Annual Board 3, 45 Band, l, 2, 35 Forensics l5 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Orchestra l5 Future Homemakers' Club 35 National Honor Society 4. 24 M 3 g 4..- 5 m VXI' Arthur Iohn Kangas-Business Education-Commercial Club 3, 4. Iackie Marvin Kangas-Industrial Arts. Beverly Ann Kauppila-Business Education-Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Water Ballet 4, Future I-lomemakers' Club 4. Elizabeth Rae Kirby-General-Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. pso- 'Us is x fv gg Q., Allen William Koivula-Social Science-Football B 2. Edward George Korpi-Science-Hi-Y 4. Ellen Elizabeth Koski-Business Education'--Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Commercial Club, 3, 4. Robert Iohn Koski-Industrial ArtsvService Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Regional Science Fair 4. 25 ,Zn-,.,-7, Sandra Myrene Koski-Business Education--Allied Youth 2, Annual Board 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 4, Class Treasurer 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Future I-lomernakers' Club 4, Girls' Glee Club' l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Modern Language Club 4, Prom Committee 3. Patricia Ann Kovarik-Business Education-Allied Youth 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girls' Intra- murals 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Iohn Warren Kuehnel--Science-Allied Youth 2, Annual Board 4, Christmas Play 3, F ootloall B l, Football A 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Prom Committee 3, Regional Science Fair 2, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Wolverine Boys' State 3. Iudith Kay LaFoncl-General-Annual Board 1, Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, Art 1, 2, Forensics l, Service Corps 1, 2. 41? yllmwn iifvt 1-r Q-ww David Ralph Lahtinen-Social ScienceeAllied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club Z, Annual Board 4, Commercial Club 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Service Corps 4. Paul Louis Lakanen-Industrial Arts. lol-inn LaMere-General-Commercial Club 4, Library Assistant 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, Fu- ture Homemakers' Club 4. Sandra Kay Leeman-Social Science--Future Hornemakers' Club 4, National Honor Society 4. 26 Garrett Paul Leiiler-Science-Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, 3. Peter Francis LeSage-lndustrial Arts--Art 3, 4, Band 3, Orchestra 3. Mary Beth Levine-Social Science-Allied Youth 2, Annual Board 1, 2, 4, Christmas Play 3, Fu- ture Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4. Norman Edwin Lind-Industrial Arts-Football B 1, Modern Language Club 4. xr , ' i L . , . - . 'f 'l My Susan Mary Lodholz-Social Science-Art l, 2, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals 2, 3. Albert Ioseph Longtine-Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Modern Language Club 4, Na- tional Science Achievement Certificate 2, Regional Science Fair 2. Patricia Barbara Lucas-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Art 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Hoop Girls 3, Modern Language Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Service Corps 4. Karina Suzanne Magnuson-Sciencc Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 4, Future Teachers' C-lub 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' ln- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, National Science Achievement Certificate 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Regional Science Fair 2, Service Corps 4, Student Council 3, 4, Water Ballet 3, 4, Future Homemakers' Club 4. 27 L2 . 1, Gregory Edward Mahoski-Science-Allied Youth 3, Ski Team l, 2. Ieannette Irene Main--Science-wAllied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board l, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, Fu- ture Teachers' Club l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Iunior Lite Saving 2, Library Assistant l, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Lite Saving 3, Water Ballet 3. Douglas Walfred Mantela--Social Science-Track 1, Football B 2, Football A 3, 4. Myles Albert Marietti-Social Science-Track l, 2, Football B l, 2, Football A 4. Shirley Selma Mattonen. Terry Roy Millimaki-Industrial Arts. Susan Katherine Millman-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Band l, 2, 3 4, Christmas Play 3, Class Vice-President 3, Commercial Club 4, Forensics 2, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girls' lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Lite Saving l, Mixed Chorus l, Orches- tra 4, Prom Committee 3, Regional Science Fair 2, Senior Class Play 4, Service Corps 4, Water Bal- let 3, 4, Clarinet Trio 4, Senior Life Saving 3. Ioseph Robert Moyle-Industrial Arts - Ski Team 3, 4. 28 1 Paul Marvin Nadeau-Sciencee-Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Baccalaureate Chorus l, 2, 3, Bac- calaureate Ensemble 2, 3, Football B l, Football A 2, French Club 2, 3, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 'Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, Regional Science Fair 2, U.P. Massed Chorus 3. Iudith Ann Nardi-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Annual Board I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, Future Teachers' Club 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Water Ballet 4. Ioseph Edmund Nault-Science-Football B 2, Modern Language Club 4. Isabelle Marie Nelson-Home Economics-Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 4. 'Q' fi? N Patricia Gail Nelson-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Forensics l, Hoop Girls 3, Modern Language Club 4, National Science Achievement Certificate 2, Regional Science Fair 2, Senior Life Saving 3, Ski Team I, 2, 3, 4. Allen Dale Niemi-Industrial Arts. William Iohn Norkoli-Industrial Arts-A-Art l, Football B l, 2, Football A 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Terri Odeneal-Social ScienceaCheerleader 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, 3, Band 2, Annual Board 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals 2, Modern Language Club 4, Student Council 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. 29 Connie Anna O lgren. Nancy Elaine Olgren-Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 35 Hoop Girls 35 National Honor Society 4. Sharon Lee Ombrello-Social Science - Annual Board l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Commercial Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Future Home- makers' Club 4- Rosalie Marie O'Neil1-Social Sciencee-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Pep Club l, 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. he if iw' Edward Thomas Ouellette, Ir.-Industrial Arts. Bonita Lu Paakola-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board l, 2, 45 Class 'Vice-President lp Future Teachers' Club l, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Allen Dale Paananen-Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Football B lg Mixed Chorus l5 Serv- ice Corps 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. David Lee Palmer-Social Science-Football B 25 Basketball B 2. 30 RTT' Carol Lee Pellow-Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Art l, 25 Commercial Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Student Council 45 Prom Committee 35 National Hon- or Society 4. William Alan Pellow-Social Science. Q ' Susan Kay Pelto-Social Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Commercial Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 35 Mixeid Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Band l. Suzanne Marie Pepin-Social Science---Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Forensics 25 Future Teachers' Club 2 5 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Iunior Lite Saving lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Mod- ern Language Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Future Homemakers' Club 4. SRX fm ta Iohn David Pesola-Industrial Arts-Ski Team 35 Modern Language Club 4. Iohn Charles Peterson-Social Science-Basketball B 25 Basketball A 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Cross Country 4. Susan Mary Poggione-Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 25 Senior Lite Saving 35 Service Corps 45 U.P. Massed Chorus 3. Robert Elisha Pollcinghome-Industrial Arts-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Football B l, 25 Football A 45 Ski Team 2, 3, 4. 31 Thomas Albert Quayle-Social Science-Debate 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forensics 2, Modern Language Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, National Honor Society 4. Bonnie Lee Racine-Business Education-Annual Board 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Modern Language Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Future Homemakers' Club 4. Shirley Ann Racine-Business Education-Annual Board 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Future Homemakers' Club 4, Prom Committee 3. David Wallace Revello-Industrial Arts-Football A 3. Qs.. 'him' V gli KM 5:13 HS' 36 'ww-455 , R' .V Q 2?,,2.sif5gg5?5, is Eg- ' 'fi-51 5 3? - 1 - 2:,ng,55q3:, r , 's' is ies? eb',.. :, -. 21. , my 11 1. we - ..,l 5, Qt r: l. . ,Helga Qu' if-rf - ,,,, l 4 sq,,.,,, , N 1, , Mary Elizabeth Roberts-Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, Hoop Girls 3, Iunior Lite Saving 2, Mixed Chorus l, Orchestra l, Prom Cmmittee 3, Senior Lite Saving 3, Service Corps 4, Student Council l, 2, 3. Patricia Ann Rock-General-Annual Board 4, Commercial Club 3, Future Homemakers' Club 4. Keith Paul Rodda-Social Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Hi'Y 4, Senior Class Play 4, Re- gional Science Fair 2, Modern Language Club 4, Christmas Play 2. Lauren Claire Rowe-Social Science-Amateur Biologists' Club 4, Annual Board 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Forensics l, Future Nurses' Club 4, Future Homemakers' Club. 4, Library Assistant 4, Modern Language Club 3, Pep Club 3, Service Corps 2, 4. 32 ,...,..... W-, Alfred Grant Rowledge-Social Science-Football B 1, 2, Modern Language Club 4. Neil Iohn Rundman--Social Science-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y -3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, UP. Massed Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Steven Leonard Ruohomaki-Business Education-Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 4, Baccalaureate Ensemble 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Mixed Cihorus l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Senior Class Play 4, Student Council 3, U.P. Massed Chorus 3. Ronald Iohn Ruuska-Industrial Arts-Service Corps 2, 3, 4. gp-W, 'PDP-. 'Qlnmw Rojean Diane Rytilahti-Social Science-Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Forensics 1, 2, 4, Fu- ture l-lomemakers' Club 4, Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Iunior Life Saving 3, Modern Language Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play 4, Service Corps 4, Student Council 4, Water Ballet 4. Ioseph Carl St. Andre-Social Science-Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 4. Norine Anita Salo-Science-Annual Board 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, National Hon-or Society 4. Patricia Louise Santora-General. 33 .fPf .p..-- Salvatore Dominic Sarvello-Science-Baccalaureate Chorus l, Band l, 2, 3, Drum Major 2, Football B l, 2, Football A 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, Modern Language Club 4, Orchestra l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Solo and Ensemble Festival l, 2, 3, Track 4. Rhonda Allegra Saviluoto-Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Hoop Girls 3, lunior Life Saving 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Water Ballet 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Ioy Catherine Schmeltz-General-Annual Board 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Future Homemakers' Club 3, Modern Language Club 2, Pep Club 2. - Ronald Ioseph Seppi-Industrial Arts-Mixed Chorus l. X e O A Richard Louis Sharland-Social Science-Football B l, 2, Football A 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble 3, Baccalaureate Chorus 3, Baccalaureate Ensemble 3, Track 4. Gerald Lee Simula--Social Science-Basketball B 2, Basketball A 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 4. Catherine Iean Steede-Home Economics-Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, An- nual Board l, 2, 3, Future Homemakers' Club 2. Terri Ann Stetson-Scienceflkrt l, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, lunior Life Saving 3, Senior Life Saving 4, Water Ballet 3. 34 .. flu' 55? . '35 Iohn Allan Strtongman-Science-Football B 2, Football A 3, Basketball B 2, Track 3, 4, Art l. Marie Lucille Suardini-Social Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 3, Annual Board l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 3, Hoop Girls 3, Mod- ern Language Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Service Corps 4, Future Homemakers' Club 4. Allen Clyde Sundberg-Industrial Arts-FootballfeStudent Manager l, 2, 3, Track-A-Student Man- ager l, 2, 4, Basketball-Student Manager l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Regional Science Fair 2, Service Corps 3, Modern Language Club 4. Karen Hazel Sundeen-Social Science-Hoop Girls 3, Modern Language Club 4, Future Teach- ers' Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Life Saving l, Senior Life Saving 3. 'Si --'-an '--412 Nuff Bruce Raymond Swanson-Science-Allied Youth 2, Hi-Y 3, Basketball B l, Basketball A 2, 3, 4, Football B l, Football A 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. Cheryl Ann Tall--General. Christine Marie Tasson-Home Economics-Modern Language Club 3, Pep Club 4, Future Homemakers' Club. Iohn Douglas Tenhunen--Science-Allied Youth 2, Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Modern Language Club 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Regional Science Fair 2, Senior Class Play 4, Service Corps l, 2, 3, 4, Solo and Ensem- ble Festival l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, U.P. Massed Band 2, 3, U.P. Massed Orchestra l, 2, 3, Nation- al Honor Society 4, Salutatorian 4. 35 I cial Club Cheryl Ann Tousignant-Business Education-Allied Youth 25 Annual- Board 35 Commer 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I, 25 Pep Club 2. Diane Beth Trebilcock--Science-Allied Youth 25 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 45 Christmas Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Forensics 35 Future Teachers' Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 25 I-loop Girls 35 Library Assistant lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 2, 3,5 Pep Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Regional Science Fair 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Society 4. Alan Lynn Tremethick--Industrial Arts. Betty lean Truckey-Social Science-Annual Board 45 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 3, 45 Iunior Life Saving 35 Prom Committee 35 Future I-lomemakers Club 4. .-.J - i mg 1 Richard August Tyynismaa-Industrial Arts-Art 1, Track l, 25 Football B l, 25 Football A 3. Diane Ioyce Uren-Business Education-Allied Youth 25 Annual Board 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Mary Concetta Valente-Business Education-Allied Youth 25 Annual Board l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 3. Laurel Marie Vickstrom-Social Science-Amateur Biologists'.Club 25 Annual Board 2, 45 Mod- ern Language Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 4. 36 Paul Francis Villeneuve-Industrial Arts. 4395 LeRoy Iohn Warner-Social Science-Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3. Michael Iohn Weinberg-Social Science. Sharon Iean Westman. 7.5, Dennis Michael Williams-Industrial Arts. George Douglas Windsand-Social Science. Betty Rae Young-Business Education-Annual Board l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Modern Language Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Senior Life Saving 3, Service Corps 4, Student Council 4, Baccalaureate Chorus 4. 37 Not Pictured Gloria Iean Carriere General NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L. to K.: Row I-S. Domin, N. Olgren, C. Pellow, M, Caspersen, N. Cohodas, D, Trebilcock. Row II-S. Johnson, S. Hooper, J. Brogan, D. Hickey, J. Tenhunen, T. Quayle, N, Salo, M, Hill. Row III-M. Homburg, C. Burbiere, A. Paanunen, D, Garceuu, P, Jensen. Not Pictured: L. Anderson Ara, 3 'L - w 3 , E 2 1 J S 'ki I. S in 'Q ? 3.5 J f. if xx' I 3. , Y ' To . r if :LX . , is A no Q. 2 ii 5 fi K J A - fig. .,: .:- 5 S A 9 1 S HOOP GIRLS L. to R.: Row I-D. Trebilcock, L. Carlson, R. O'Neill, S, Poggione, M. Blewett, B. Racine, C, Pellow, P. Lucas, P, Nelson. Row II-N. Cohorlns, J. Nurdi, B. Bjorne, S. Pepin, P. Jensen, S. DeCaire, C. Barbiere, C. Barbiere, R. Billings, M. Erkkilzl. Row lll-M. Suzirclini, S. Rzicinc-, N. Olgren, K. Magnuson, l.. Gosiewski, C. llvuvysiclv, C. l3:u'l:m0n, R. Suviluolo, M, Czxspersen, J. Main. Row IV-M. Homburg, M. Hunnukselu, S. Hooper, L. Anderson, M. Hill, S. Domin, S. Koski, M. Roberts, N. Salo, S. Johnson, K. Sundeen. 38 Presentation of Diplomas ...,..,..... COMMENOEMENT WEEK PROGRAMS BACCALAUREATE SERVICES ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL Ishpeming, Michigan High School Auditorium Sunday, Iune 7. 1964 3:00 O'Clock P. M. Processional ......... n 1: Hymn ,.,....,. ,.,,.. Go d Invocation ...........,............,..,........... O Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly .,,.,,,,,................... Bach Baccalaureate Chorus Vocal Music Accompanists: Carole Carlson, Anna Bennett Scripture Reading ..,..........,.. . ..... . Genesis 5:24 I Walked Today Where Iesus Walked .... . ................... . O'Hara, Elizabeth Polkki Baccalaureate Sermon ............,. And Enoch Walked With God ...,..,..............,...... . ....... . Reverend Reno W. Kuehnel Hymn ,,..,.............. . Providence CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM Ishpeming High School Auditorium Wednesday, Iune 10, 1964 8:15 P.M. President ................ Dennis Garceau Vice President ,,.......... Leslie Coduti Secretary ..........,......... Patricia Jensen Treasurer ...,............ Susanne DeCaire Class Colors ......,,.................. Dark Blue and Silver Class Motto ............................ Today's Ambition Determines Tomorrow's Success Class Flower .......... White Carnation Processional ...... Hail, Beacon Light President's Address..Dennis Garceau Barbarosa ................ ...... . .Barnhouse Bass Soloist: Bruce Isotalo Accompanist: Douglas Doty Class History - Statistics ...., - ....... Nancy Cohodas Let There Be Peace On Earth .. Miller-Jackson Senior Girls' Ensemble Vocal Music Accompanists. Carole Carlson, Anna Bennett Class Giftatory-Prophecy ..... ........ Norine Salo, Carmen Barbiere, Mary Beth Caspersen, Suzan Domin, Margaret Homburg, Sandra Hooper, Nancy Olgren Pastoral and Scherzo .... Ostransky Clarinet Trio: John Tenhunen, Sus- an Millman, Mary Bjorne Accompanist: Douglas Doty Presentation of Memorial - ...,.r...... James Brogan Class Song ........ by Susan Millman, Patricia Jensen, LeRoy Warner, Marie Suardini COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Class of 1964 of the Ishpeming High School Friday, Iune 12, 1964 8:15 P.M. Ishpeming High School Auditorium Processional .... Hail, Beacon Light Invocation .... .........................,...... . Reverend Reno W. Kuehnel Salutatory: Live Up To The Best In You .............,.... John Tenhunen Such Lovely Things ..,,.... . ..,...,.. .. Ege-North-Silver Mixed Ensemble Vocal Music Accompanists: 'Carole Carlson, Anna Bennett Oration: Laughter, Medicine of Life .................. Patricia Jensen Fantasy For String t....... Gibbons String Trio Violin: John Tenhunen Violin: Marilyn Holli Viola: Margaret Hamburg Valedictory: Knowledge: The Basis For Decision .......,......... . Lorel Anderson Lost In Music ..,....... Kelsey-Elliott Mixed Ensemble Benediction ,... .. . Recessional - 'Coronation March.. Recessional ..... Superintendent, W, C. Peterson Mayerbeer Class Song .,............,......,,............. ,,,,.,..., PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS How many times have We, the graduating class of nineteen sixty-four, been asked this question: What are you going to be when you graduate? The perfect answer to this is a relatively simple one. We are going to be what we are now, -or rather, we are already what you, our parents and teachers, have made us. It is not just a matter of graduating from high school, stepping out into the World, and establishing ourselves. For most of us the shaping of our personalities began from the very first moment We were able to apprehend our closest surroundings. This shaping of our character has been going on now for seven- teen years, and we will not, Whether for good or bad, change simply because we are gradu- ating. As We leave our high school days be- hind and step out into the adult World, our environment will undergo a radical change, but our characters, although not yet solidified, will remain essentially the same. I would like to take this time to thank those of you who have helped in the shaping of our characters, chiefly our parents and our teach- ers. We can never repay you for your years of hard work, but We can best show -our heart- felt appreciation by continuing to build on the sturdy foundation you have provided for us. Character is formed on the road of life, and I would like each of you now to come with us down that road. We are the travelers and you are the contractors. lt is the manner in which you construct this road that determines the soundness of our characters. There is no limit on the type of road you can pave for us. lt can be a narrow footpath such as those used by our Indian ancestors in the early days of American history, a road full of bumps, obstacles and detours, On such a road, where one meets trial upon trial and is defeated more often than not, we would soon acquire a defeatist's attitude. ln this fast- moving world it is evident that this type of road is highly inadequate to prepare today's youth. At the opposite extreme is a four-lane, paved highway. Such a road is straight for miles and has no obstacles in sight. A road of this type would allow for the speed with which we must move today, but any engineer knows that a long road with no bumps or curves lulls the driver into a state of complacency. And so it is with the road of life. If we travel a long road with no obstacles, we too will be lulled into self-satisfaction, never stopping to re-adjust our sights. As we follow this road with no obstacles confronting us, We will soon begin to feel that the world owes us an un- obstructed ride. Those of you who have spent years on the road of life know that there are obstacles and disappointments on it, there- fore, a road of this calibre is neither practical nor adequate. We ask ourselves, then what is a practical and adequate road of life? It is one which has obstacles that are strategically placed to work to the advantage of the traveler. As we travel on this road we come to obstacles in the form of lessons, tests and disappoint- ments. From each of these we learn success or failure, confidence or re-adjustment, but mainly we learn about life and about our- selves. And, continuing on, we meet more obstacles from which we learn and become better prepared to leave the safe harbors of our loving parents and enter the adult world, lt is important that you construct this type of road for us, but l have a warning for you also. ln the construction of our road it is of primary importance that you select the right materials. An engineer uses materials that are acceptable to the area and climate. You must use materials that are applicable to our times. The world into which we step today is everchanging and demands more of its in- habitants. On the scientific side we need more educated men to build and operate our space- craft. We need greater engineers to design and build our modern highways. On the social side we have never-ending, ever-increasing colored problem to solve. Because of the ad- vances that have been made and the prob- lems that need solving, there are numerous opportunities for those graduating this year. There is a place in the world for all of us, and we need only to be properly prepared and know how to seek it. I feel confident that for many of my class this place will be one of honor and prestige, and that we will contribute our share to making this nation of ours an even better place in which to live. As we walk down this aisle for the last time, we will be leaving behind us some of the fond- est times of our lives. We know that we have only you, our parents and teachers, to thank for these memorable occasions, and although we thank you now it will not be for the last time. As long as we have memories, we will be thanking you for making us what we are and what we shall continue to be. -Dennis Garceau VALEDICTO RY KNOWLEDGE: THE BASIS Fon DECISION How many times have you decided what televisionshow to watch by saying the age old rhyme eenie, meenie, minie, mo? Have you ever drawn straws to see who would ask their parents to give your friends a ride to the game? Did you ever find yourself standing on a street corner unable to decide which way to go and so you chose to take a penny walk? A simple solution, just flip a coin and the iu- ture is in Lady Luck's hands. You don't have to be c-oncerned with decision at all since go- ing either right or left only depends on whether Lincoln's head faces up or down, How often have we, perhaps unconsciously, let a coin replace our sense of reasoning and allowed chance to become the master over our minds? It is a startling realization to discover that a great portion of the American people are willing to sacrifice freedom of decision with a flip of the coin. Even more amazing is the fact that we make this sacrifice not because chance is a wiser guide but simply because it is an easier master. When our forefathers gave us the privilege of freedom of decision, they also expected us to accept its responsibilities, We are bound by freedom to qualify ourselves through knowledge and understanding for the duty of making our own choices. As students we faced the problems whose solutions formed a part of our future, and now as graduates we must become even more aware of the responsibility which freedom of decision places in our hands. We can no long- er let fortune do our thinking but we must meet our problems as well-informed individuals. There was a time when a person's future was predetermined. If a boy's father Was a carpenter, it was expected that the son would follow the same trade. Perhaps this was an easier way to decide upon a career, but it was also a far less satisfying one, Theoretically, we might think that it would give us a secure feeling to know that our position in life was planned and that we were free from decision. In practical application, there are probably very few of us that would be satisfied with a career which was chosen without regard for our likes or dislikes. No longer is our future prechosen -or deter- mined by our parents' jobs. We must analyze our own abilities and short-comings before making any future plans. It would be easy to simply say, I am very interested in animals so I think I will enter the field of veterinary medicine. Yet consideration of other factors may lead to another decision. Before any final choice is made, one must be relatively sure that he will be happy in the field of veterinary medicine. It would be disap- pointing and wasteful to discover that you lack the necessary interest and consequently drop out of school with little more than a par- tial background. Others of us may have t-o realize that college is not for us and that we should prepare for a career through skilled or vocational training rather than a university degree. The results of careful consideration are worth extra effort for they may prevent a serious mistake in the choice of training, edu- cation, or a career. Choosing a mate is a rather touchy situa- tion to speak about since I may be considered harsh if I propose considering factors beyond love. I would, however, be defeating my own purpose if I said that love was the only thing that mattered. Actually it is a compromise, for love is very important but there must be a great deal beyond that. Marriage is a mutual joining for a lifetime and we must con- sider compatibility, similar interests, and per- sonalities, as well as physical attraction. Often hasty decisions result in divorce or separation because one or both of the couple forgot that marriage was a two way compromise revolv- ing around the personalities and interests of two individuals. The choice of a mate is un- doubtedly more than a game of chance so we must rely on conscientious planning instead of rash judgment. Having made our decisions in regard to the choice of a career and the choice of a mate, we are faced with the selection of our political at- titudes and policies. In this area, it is often difficult to obtain accurate, unbiased informa- tion so we must work to become well-informed voters. Political laxness is a trap which we must avoid through an understanding of the political situation. lt is not uncommon in this country to find voters who know little or nothing about the candidates they choose. As young men and women, we are often guilty of falling into the pattern of political beliefs which our par- ents follow. Quite often we find a young man, for example, who claims to be a dyed in the wool Democrat or Republican. His reasons, however, do not include a belief in or even an understanding of the party's platform. A great part of our population has lost its individuality of thought and has succumbed to party conformity. Many of us vote a straight party ticket, not because we approve of the candidates but simply because it is easier that way. Often we do not even consider which candidates has the better qualifications but vote with our sense of reasoning overshadowed by ignorance. Only adequate preparation and education can insure that we will become and remain wise voters, happly family members, satisfied workers, and responsible citizens. The key to the development of an interest in and an at- titude of concern toward our problems is knowledge. The more we know about a situa- tion the easier it is to arrive at an accurate, acceptable conclusion. We have been for- tunate enough to receive the privilege of free- dom of decision and we must prepare our- selves to meet its demands. After all the free- doms we have been given, how can we reject the faith which our ancestors had in their pur- pose by allowing our greatest decisions to be reduced to heads or iails. Ultimately then, with knowledge and confidence in our devotion to the freedoms and privileges of a democratic so- ciety, in the words of Iohn F. Kennedy, Let us go forth to lead the land we love. -Lorel Anderson SALUTATORY LIVE UP TO THE BEST IN You In the last few decades we have entered a new age, the age of automation. It is- an age in which all conceivable tasks are being as- signed to machines. This second industrial revolution is equivalent in scope to our poli- tical revolution of 1776 and is creating a so- ciety and a world based on science and tech- nology. Automation is expected to influence increasingly many familiar things - the daily routine, status symbols, and family circle, educational standards, the crime rate, the gov- ernment, and the position of the United States among nations. As more machines are designed to replace human minds and muscles, they will change tremendously educational standards and make it increasingly difficult to find employment without special training. Automation may eventually provide more jobs than it displaces, but these will come only after the new systems have become established and are making enough profit to justify expansion. These new jobs of installing, running, and maintaining the machinery of the future will re- quire greater skills than the old. The need for persons who can convey problems into ma- chine language will continue to replace the present jobs of the general public. The employment problems presented by automation will affect high school graduates as well as many adults now holding steady jobs. The walls of seniority set up by unions will force us into new positions in new industries which require more than a high school diplo- ma. The high school graduate that does not go to college or to a training school is ill-pre- pared to enter this new world of work because of lack of training or intellectual growth. It is our duty to society to provide the skilled manpower necessary to keep pace with chang- ing world conditions. To fill the jobs of the future, we must create a new identity for our- selves. What is an identity? It is an image worth pursuing or the person we want to be. Each of us has a mental picture of ourselvesy an image which governs much of our conduct and outlook. The identity we harbor is a fac- tor in determining the success or failure of our most cherished plans. The Bible says, As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. Throughout history, every generation has been faced with this identity crisis. Each youth has had to forge a central perspective or direction from the remnants of his childhood. ln America it has always been understood that men must thrust into the future, the changes in the world have always been too rapid for our identity to stand still. In each generation it has been recognized that the youth could not take the image of the man they wanted to be from their fathers. We can not expect to follow in our father's footsteps because we can not expect to find the same opportunities in our world as they did in theirs. This identity crisis is becoming more difficult in our present culture. The old frontiers have been conquered and the new are not so clear- ly marked. Today, a young man learns that he must decide early what he wants to be. No one tells him. He must decide for himself. If he does not decide in junior high school, high school, or college, he must come to terms with it before he is twenty-five or thirty if he is to succeed at all, The changing times offer him no other choice but to find this new identity or fail. Though it seems difficult, it is far from im- possible to find a new image. Clarance Rand- all, former President of the lndand Steel Cor- portation, Kelly lohnson, designer of the U-2 and A-ll, and Dr. Glenn Seaborg, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, are outstand- ing examples of men from our area who have solved this problem exceptionally well. These men have outlined for us the true keys to suc- cess, motivation, foresight and training, and simple hard work. Motivation or the will to succeed, as I have pointed out, is of extreme importance. lt is in- dicated by an early choice of careers or by finding our new identity. An earnest desire to excel in our chosen career is necessary to make any important accomplishments. Suc- cess in any field depends on more than apti- tudes. Someone entering medical school, for example, may possess dexterity, structural visualization, and subjectivity, the ideal pattern for a surgeon, but without motivation to spur him on, he will never reach the top of his pro- fession. Foresight and training are further factors of importance. Foresight is necessary so that we recognize early, the problems caused by a changing society. One of these present prob- lems is automation. lf we can see the prob- lems confronting us, we can select the train- ing necessary to overcome them. Whether we receive this training in colleges and universi- ties, in the armed forces, in trade schools, or other types of schools is not important as long as it is sufficient to establish us solidly in our occupation. Part of our training for any career is a lifelong study to keep up with the latest developments. Most important of all, we must make the best use we can of our inherent abilities through simple hard work. We do not have to be a genius to succeed. Seaborg has said, A hard working individual often will succeed where a less persevering 'genius' fails. Each person should try to place himself in the environment most likely to encourage hard work on his part. Realizing this value of hard Work is important in any one's life. To become well integrated members of so- ciety, we must find happiness through self satisfaction and self respect in jobs equal to our talent. Thorns Wolfe has said: lf a man has talent and can not use it, he has failed. lf a man has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly fail- ed. lf he has a talent and learns some- how to use the whole of it, has gloriously succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men know. These words clearly imply that it is our duty to ourselves and to society to develop our tal- ents to the highest degree. This development is necessary to succeed and find happiness. lohnson O'Conner, director of the famous Human Engineering Laboratory, has Written his own formula for success. He said, Find out early in life your aptitudes and what work they fit you for. Then work unremittingly to acquire the particular body of knowledge and skill that goes with it. If we work unremitting- ly to develop the talent God has given us, we will succeed and thus fulfill our duty to our- selves and to society. -Iohn Tenhunen GI FTATORY - PROPHECY TIME: The Present. CAST: Carmen Borbiere, Mary Beth Casper- sen, Suzan Domin, Margaret Homburg, Sandra Hooper, Nancy Olgren, Norine Salo. I INTRODUCTION: Gypsy Fortune-Tellers are we, Seven's the lucky number you see. Into our crystal balls we will gaze, To predict our classmate's future days. What will they do, will they gain fame? Y-ou'll now find out, name by name. This whisk broom goes to Leigh Anderson so he can make a clean sweep as a sales- man. The address of a rummage sale may come in handy to Lorel Anderson, veterinarian, in case she runs into a white elephant. Sheila Anderson will be armed with this super hypodermic needle to combat those big cases in her nursing career. With the aid of a skeleton key, Robert An- derson, historian, will be able to unlock those old secrets of the past. This Army hat is passed on to Dennis Argall, engineer, so he will look the part of a draftsmcrn. To Rose Marie Armitage, saleswoman, this tom-tom so she can drum up some business. To insure a loud and clear voice, William Arsenault, speech therapist, will appreciate this megaphone. Sharon Barabe, receptionist, will be glad to receive this wax so she will always make a good impression. Secretary, Carmen Barbiere, can use this re- frigerator so she can always preserve her typ- ing and shorthand speed. To Concetta Baribere, nurse, goes this box of pills so she'1l get a taste of her own medicine. Bruce Bartanen, soil conservationist, receives oil for his shoes so he'll never be called an old stick in the mud. Charlotte Bartanen can make use of this iron to smooth out any problems she will have to face as a social worker. America's next ambassador, Allen Bengston, can use this can of grease so he can wiggle out of tight situations. One of Paul Bunyan's boots will come in handy to Stephen Berg, forest ranger, to aid in stamping out fires. So her customers will always have the new Look, Ruth Billings, beauty consultant, will en- joy this year's subscription to that magazine. This Windex goes to Beverly Bjorne, nurse, so she can clean up on her patients' pains. Bonnie Bjorne, secretary, can use this glue in order to stick to her work until it is done. To Gregg Bjorne, policeman, this pair of arch supports so no one will accuse him of be- ing a flatfoot. Mary Bjorne, practical nurse, can utilize this coffee pot to perk up her patients. Marilyn Blewett, elementary teacher, re- ceives this box of dots so she can spot any troublemakers. Ioan Boase, private secretary, will like this Crystal ball so she'1l always know what her boss expects-even when he forgets to tell her. A needle goes to james Brogan, teacher, so he'll always have an eye on his students. Larry Bussone, patrolman, receives this metronome so he'll never be off his beat. This clay can help David Butler, dress de- signer, shape up some new and exciting fashions. This supply of bullion cubes is for Daniel Cain, mathematics instructor, to help him prac- tice solid geometry. To Iohn Carello, serviceman, this Stripe CToothpasteJ to enable him to go up in the ranks faster. George Carlson, who is going to be an elec- trical engineer, can always use this grapefruit for an extra supply of juice. Linda Carlson, as a nurse, can use these clothes pins to hold up the patients' spirits. For beautician, Gloria Carriere, a picture of the Beatles-newest in hairstyles. To Mary Caspersen, nurse, this package of Rolaids troll aidsj to help her to move the patient from the bed to the cart. This box of Cheerios can be used by forester, Stephen Chipman. The Big G. stands for green , ' To guidance counsellor, Leslie Coduti, this North Star to help him guide his students on the right way. Nancy Cohodas, medical technician, can use this syringe for her first blood test. Michael Coughlin can use this rule so he will be able to slip easily into his job as a mechani- cal engineer. Susanne DeCaire can use these shears in in her secretarial job, to cut off those lengthy telephone calls. To gym teacher, Paulette Denofre, we give these Anacin tablets to provide fast, fast, fast reflexes. We'll give this box of currents to electrician, Terry Dobson, so he'll never run short. To Suzan Domin, journalist, a nose for news. When Douglas Doty, music teacher, runs out of instruments, he can use this shoe horn. Secretary, Mary Erkkila, can use this Nox- ema to remove any unsightly blemishes from her work. This e':tra chest Ctoy chestj is for X-ray technician, Iames Gaboury. To our Class President, Dennis Garceau, we give this lettuce so he can always be at the head of things. For music teacher, Bruce Garrett, we have this suitcase in which he can carry a tune. Ernest Grasso, as an elementary teacher, can use these seeds of wisd-om to plant in young minds. Allen Gustafson, gets some Lifesavers Cpack- age of Lifesaversj as an extra precaution for his job in the Coast Guard. To Kenneth Gustafson, mechanics instructor, we give these bandaids so he can keep those bodies repaired. This fork is for Charles Haglund, mechanic, to help him tune up motors. To Mary Io Haller, elementary teacher, a yardstick to keep her students in line. Marlene Hannuksela, secretary, can use this ruler to keep her records straight. To Patrick Healey, sailor, a compass so he can find a girl in every port. Carol Heavyside, elementary teacher, re- ceives an angel so she'll have one in every class. To Royce Hebbard, engineering administra- tor, we give this sextant so he can seek out all angles of the field. Thomas Hendra, social worker, gets a watch so he'll have a helping hand for his difficult cases. To Gail Hendrickson, IBM operator, this card of buttons so she'll always have buttons to push. These suspenders to engineer, David Hickey, to hold up his bridges. A race car to secretary, Marlene Hill, to maintain her typing speed. This big stick to Scott Holmgren, social studies teacher, s-o he can speak softly . Margaret Homburg, doctor, can use this :age to lock up her delinquent germs. A box of popcorn, to art instructor Sandra Hooper, so her classes will always pop with interest. This light bulb to Bruce Isotalo, industrial arts teacher, to brighten up those boring lec- tures. Lawyer, Iames Iacobson, will appreciate this contract from CBS to take over when Perry Mason quits. These pep pills to Terry Iandron, draftsman, to perk up his blue prints. To Gerald Iarvis, member of the U. S. Air Force, we give this Oak Leaf, so his first posi- tion will be a Major one. Patricia Iensen, legal secretary, can make use of this file so she will always have a sharp touch in her typing. To typist, Sandra Iohnson, this empty tube of Golgate's ftoothpastel so her errors will just fade, fade, fade away . This joke book to Arthur Kangas, floor me- chanic, so he'll never be board . To Iackie Kangas, contractor, we give the sun so he'll always have beams for his build- ings. To receptionist, Beverly Kauppila, we give this mask so she can always greet her custom- ers with a smile. We give this rainbow to Elizabeth Kirby, beautician, so she'll always have a variety of colors for her customers' hair. Allen Koivula, electronics technician, can use these fuses so he'll never blow his stack. These blocks to Edward Korpi, engineer, so he'll always have something with which to build. Secretary, Ellen Koski, can use this scale so her books will always balance. Robert Koski, of the U. S. Navy, can use this Ivory soap to keep him afloat. To Sandra Koski, secretary, these elastic bands to help her stretch her shorthand. Our model, Patricia Kovarik, can use this baby buggy so she will always have the prop- er carriage. This road map will help Iohn Kuehnel, doc- tor, to guide his patients on the road to recov- ery. To Iudith LaFond, housewife, Mr. Clean so she will always have a man around the house. To David Lahtinen, math teacher, this geometry text so he can figure out all the angles. To welder, Paul Lakanen, this glue to make his joints stick. JoAnn LaMere, beautician, can use this sail boat to help her over the waves. This weight to Sandra Leeman, dental as- sistant, so she can always be sure of holding down her job. Garrett Leffler, dental hygienist, can use this Tide to clean those plates. To industrial arts teacher, Peter LeSage, this T-square to help him keep his students on the level. To Mary Beth Levine, business woman, this black ink so her books will never be in the red. To Norman Lind, butcher, these color crayons so he can draw in the customers. To Susan Lodholz, librarian, this apple to catch those ever present bookworms. For Albert Longtine, electrical engineer, this ladder so he can step up his voltage. Patricia Lucas, fashion designer, can use this watch to keep up with the times. This flour fflowerj to lab technician, Karina Magnuson, so she can always make plenty of dough. To Gregory Mahoski, electronic technician, this pacifier so his fuses won't blow their tops. This hand cream for Ieannette Main, cos- metologist, so she will always be a smooth operator. This file to carpenter, Douglas Mantela, so he will always have well-groomed nails. Steelworker, Myles Marietti, can use these SOS pads to practice on. Terry Millimaki, electrician, can use these in- sulated gloves so he won't get a shock. To Susan Millman, nurse, this duck so she'll never have to W-ork for a guack . To Ioseph Moyle, heavy equipment operator, this stork so he will always have a crane. Mathematician, Paul Nadeau, can use this rule to keep his figures straight. We give Iudith Nardi, history teacher, this little black book so she can keep her dates in order. Por drattsman, Ioseph Nault, a fan to keep him cool while he's working. To beautician, Marie Nelson, we give in- delible ink so her work will be permanent . As an elementary teacher, Patricia Nelson can use this savings bond to create interest in her pupils. To keep his wheels turning, mechanic, Allen Niemi, will use this can of oil. William Norkoli, as an industrial arts teach- er, can use this diabetic pop to cut down on those nerve-racking pounds . As a fashion model, Terri Odeneal will need this eraser to rub out her competition. Elementary teacher, Nancy Olgren, can use these vitamin pills for children. They include vitamins B good, B courteous, and B quiet. For social worker, Sharon Ombrello, sand- paper to smooth over delicate problems. We give a shovel to secretary, Rosalie 0'Neill, so she can dig her way out from un- der all that work. Edward Ouellette, carpenter, needs this saw to cut his way to glory. Physician's assistant, Bonita Paakola, will use this code book so she can decipher the doctor's handwriting. We give adhesive tape to engineer, Allen Paananen, so he'll stick to the job when the going gets rough. Sailor, David Palmer, will want this Toni to make sure he'll always have plenty of waves. Carol Pellow, surgeons assistant, will bene- fit greatly from this book entitled A Stitch in Time . . William Pellow, Welder, needs these matches so he can always keep the sparks flying. Working girl, Susan Pelto, will need these heels to give her lagging spirit a lift. Suzanne Pepin, English teacher, can use this candle to find her way through the fog in her student's minds. A pencil sharpener for mechanical engineer, Iohn Pesola, so his ideas will always be point- ed. lohn Peterson, coach, needs this tea pot to make sure his team always has plenty of steam. To elementary teacher, Susan Poggione, We give this can of spray starch to make sure she keeps a stiff upper lip when dealing with her class. We give floor plans to draftsman, Robert Ptolkinghorne, to keep him on the ground until he can go sky high. Thomas Quayle, secondary teacher, may need this bottle of midnight oil so he won't run out of fuel correcting exam papers. We give this book, How to Succeed in Busi- ness without Really Trying, to Bonnie Racine, so that she can give it to her boss. To keep his white Navy uniform spanking clean, David Revello can use this giant for his Washing machine. Mary Beth Roberts, nurse, can give her un- happy patients some of this laughing gas. Patricia Rock, Airline stewardess, should carry this magnet with her so she'll always be attractive. Keith Rodda, high school teacher, a basket of high I's and Q's so he can give more A's and B's. Lauren Rowe, kindergarten teacher, can look at this candy doll to remind her that children can be sweet. To Grant Rowledge, automotive engineer, this hot rod so his plans will speed ahead with success. Neil Rundman, conservationist, might need Smoky the Bear's address and phone number for some advice. For Steven Ruohomaki, lawyer, this bag of legal tricks that Robert Preston uses on the De- fenders. To Ronald Ruuska, draftsman, this T Ctea bags? to get square corners. Rojean Rytilahti, fashion designer, this sky hook so that she can get ideas out of the clear blue. To loseph St. Andre, conservation officer, this dictionary written by Bambi so he can talk to his woodsy friends. Norine Salo, stenographer, can use these extra characters Ccomic charactersj when her shorthand fails her. We'll give this transformer to Patricia San- tora, beauty operator, so that she can convert Plain lane's into raving beauties. We give Salvatore Sarvello, state police of- ficer, this pair -of horns so speeders will have no doubt that he's a state bull . Rhonda Savilouto, first grade teacher, might find this sledge hammer necessary to make an impression on her students. We give this pair of scissors to Ioy Schmeltz, housewife, so she can make short-cuts in her work. For Navyman, Ronald Seppi, this CTideD, so he'll always come in with the tide. We give Richard Sharland, history teacher, this sprinkling can so his subject will never be dry. To Gerald Simula, civil engineer, this Poly- grip so his bridges never fall. To Catherne Steede, beautician, this bag of sand so that she'll never run out of mud packs. Terri Stetson, hair dresser, gets this swarm of bees to help her make those beehive hair-dos. lohn Strongman, industrial arts teacher, can use this eraser to eliminate his students' round corners. For elementary teacher, Marie Suardini, this battery to take care of her little charges. This top for machinist, Allan Sundberg, to start those wheels turning. These rollers for Karen Sundeen, speech therapist, to get the kinks out of those twisted tongues. Bruce Swanson, coach, can use these tacks in case he should need a few extra points to win a game. For Christine Tasson, gym instructor, this pattern for dresses with zippers so her students can get to class on time. To chemist, Iohn Tenhunen, this tube of G-leem so that his test-tubes need never grow dull. Cheryl Tousignant, secretary, can use this ketchup so she will never get behind in her work. For Social worker, Diane Trebilcock, this Bufferin to give her fast relief from all the problems she will encounter. Alan Tremethick, mechanic, can treat his fel- low grease-monkeys with this banana. These gloves for Betty Truckey, beautician, to keep her hands warm while giving cold waves. Marine, Richard Tyynismaa, can use this cotton to batten down the hatches. Diane Uren, beautician, can use these razor blades in creating those sharp new hair styles. Mary Valente, hairdresser, can use this lotion to get the new soft and smooth hair-dos. This map will help Laurel Vickstrom, nurse, guide her patients on the road back to good health. This life-saver may come in handy if sailor Paul Villeneuve should find his ship is sinking. To LeRoy Warner, songwriter, this yeast so that his songs will rise to the top. Michael Weinberg, boxer, can use this pil- low to help soften the blows. Dennis Williams can use this car as a history teacher to help him drive home those dates. Engineer, George Windsand, may need this clay to help him shape up on the job. As an interior decorator, Betty Young, can use this bell to give her rooms a peal . CONCLUSION: We've predicted futures so very bright, For our fellow students this Class night. lt's now up to them to make things true, And we wish them the best whatever they do. HISTORY AND STATISTICS Your Honor, ladies and gentlemen -of the jury, the evidence has all been presented. The prosecution rests its case. l, as counsel for the defense, shall endeavor to bring this trial to a close. Since many arguments and statistics have been introduced within the four-year span of this trial, I shall briefly summarize and analyze the major points of contention which have been presented here, for and against this group ofstudents. Your decision will de- termine the future of this graduating class, for it is your duty to decide whether or not this class is qualified to enter society and assume the responsibilities of adult citizenship. Early in the trial the prosecution tried to establish the fact that this class was lazy and irresponsible. They mentioned that approxi- mately lU8 students usually either took a bus to school, drove themselves, or got a ride, and that twenty-two of these students never walked to school. The prosecution, however, failed to complete the picture. These students lived a total of 280 miles from school and there were at least seventy-eight students who usually walked to and from school every day. ln order to support the charge that this class was generally irresponsible, it was stated that eighty students had skipped at least one meet- ing without an excuse during their four years in high school, They forgot to mention that this class had been well-represented in most extra-curricular activities. One hundred and thirty students in the class had participated in at least one extra-curricular activity, with thirty-six students belonging to more than ten organizations. Specifically how was the class represented in the various groups? There were three cheerleaders, forty-three football players, twenty-two basketball players, twenty-three on the track team, one golfer, four debaters, thirteen forensics participants, twenty-two in the band, fourteen in the orchestra, five on the ski taem, one cross-country runner, and one drum major. This certainly offsets that one meeting which eighty people skipped. May a class be considered lazy when sixty- seven students actually went home after school and studied? Sixteen students ,went to the public library after school and thirteen re- mained at the school library. What about the seventy students wh-o went either downtown or right home, where they didn't necessarily study, and the thirteen who engaged in rec- reational sports, and the nineteen who work- ed? Can these people really be called lazy? Since at least l4U students read the newspaper every day, perhaps they did this after school. The learning process certainly was not locked in those school lockers only to be taken out again the next morning, for forty-nine students always road the front page first and only one student did not read that page very often, The next most popular section was sports, preferred by forty-eight students, which may be an in- dication that this class was abiding by the new government physical fitness program, or at least they had a Visual interest in it. And since when has a sense of humor been considered a detriment, for fourteen students read the fun- nies every day religiously? lf they Weren't reading the newspaper, per- haps they were enjoying one of the 281 novels that they read each month, or they might have been reading one of the 796 magcazines read each month. Their reading material was well chosen in most cases and helped this class develop its intellect rather than contribute to its deterioration. The prosecution, in a final attempt to sup- port the charge of irresponsibility, told you, the jury, that only forty students in the class were employed, yet sixty other students in- dicated that they received anywhere from fifty cents a Week up to five dollars or more a week. In fact, they said, two people even claimed that they could have as much money as they wanted. They then went on to ask what kind of citizens would these students make when twenty-six of the students spent more than they received! Once again the prosecution withheld vital statistics. 134 students had chores at home which consumed a total of 180 hours per week, or at least one hour a day per student, plus three hours of school work, which they all did diligently throughout their four years in high school. Besides having chores, seventy-six students had to make their bed every day. This class certainly proved its knowledge concerning the value of the dollar, for there were seventy-six savings accounts, forty Christmas Clubs, and fifty-nine piggy banks. Sixty-three students invested in government bonds, while eight students even found a few interests on Wall Street, and in the blue chip stocks at that. These students had good sense, for American Telephone and Telegraph and General Motors were the two most popular stocks held by these student tycoons! And so l ask you, ladies and gentlemen, does this class seem lazy and irresponsible, or was the prosecution presenting you with a lop- sided view based on facts taken out of con- text? They next attacked the age-old question of indulgence. lt was pointed out that these stu- dents had been given so many conveniences and had become so careless, that they would be unable to support themselves or live with- out these luxuries. Do you not think that the prosecution missed the entire question when they said luxuries ? Are not those eighty- three automatic washers, twelve dishwashers, one hundred electric stoves, l53 refrigerators, and forty-seven freezers basic necessities? Nonetheless, sixty-four students still did the dishes, nine students did all of the washing and ironing -- that did not exclude boys either -- five students cooked every meal, and the vast majority cooked several meals a week. This class certainly would never starve, since seventy-nine students know how to grill a steak and sixty-nine students said that steak is their favorite meat, not to mention the twenty-seven who like any kind of beef. And if the prosecution fears that this class might have lost too much weight after leaving home and mother's good baking, there were ninety- three students who could refute such a charge. These students all claimed to have baked a pie or a cake, and three students proudly ad- mitted that they had excellent results. Perhaps the guns, television sets, hi-fis, stereos, radios, telephones, hair dryers, and large number of Corrs were a bit indulgentg how- ever, most of them had been used wisely, and did not contribute to carelessness. Since eighty-nine students had been taught the prop- er method of firing a gun, careless handling of the 584 guns could not necessarily be attribut- ed to these students, Remember, these guns were the property of the 326 parents, also. Though 1,541 hours were spent each week watching the 197 television sets, each student usually spent only about llfz hours a day watching television. And did the programs they watch contribute to their delinquency? I think not, because the majority of the students preferred comedies and variety shows to criminal programs and westerns. The sixty-five hi-fis and sixty-two stereos were quite neces- sary, for they helped the students relax while doing their homework. It was much easier to learn those quotations or solve those equa- tions if the Beatles were .right in there working too! The 511 radios were perhaps luxuries since 124 students merely liked popular music. In fact, sixty-four students looked for music on other stations if the news was on, and seventy- one students liked anything but classical music. This idiosyncrasy, nevertheless, does not indicate that this class was spoiled beyond repair. Those 172 telephones were vital, since 119 students used them to communicate each night with their boyfriend or girlfriend. There was such a studious atmosphere in the school every day, because eight-two students did all of their gossiping on the phone. Though Mr. Bell probably never dreamed he would be helping the American educational system, fifty-five students used the telephone to check their homework, so you see, ladies and gentle- men, the telephone was not used abusively either. Since 159 students drove a car, and 160 stu- dents took driver's education, those 249 auto- mobiles were not necessarily 249 menacing weapons. The prosecution charged this class with forty-seven traffic accidents, however, they did not indicate who was responsible. Most of the students used their cars wisely. Forty-five of them drove to school, fifty-seven had to have a car for dating purposes, forty- one helped their mothers by doing errands for her, which naturally necessitated the use of a car, and sixty-eight merely enjoyed Sunday driving. Prejudice was certainly never a fault of this group, since they not only purchased a num- ber of cars, but were also customers for 190 bicycles, six motor scooters, eight tricycles, five trucks, thirty-five boats, two go-carts, one wagon, and two wheel barrows. They tried not to be a burden on their par- ents, for although 102 students solicited their parents' help with school work in grade school, only forty-two students sought aid in high school. This was unusual, too, since they had a wealth of knowledge from which to draw. It seems that seventy-five fathers graduated from high school, twenty of whom continued in col- lege. On the other hand, 103 mothers gradu- ated from high school, though only eighteen went to college. The class had some influence on the parents, for seven fathers and three mothers took college courses recently. The prosecution was certainly in error when they said that this class had to be entertained and could not make decisions for themselves. There are 133 students who have a hobby, and 112 students who play at least one musical instrument. 130 students have already decided what profession they would like to enter, and to prepare for these careers 83 students plan to enter college, twenty are going to a trade school, four are going to continue at a.business school, five will attend nursing school, and twenty-eight plan to represent the 1964 gradu- ating class in the armed services of this coun-- try. Presently, there are twenty-one students anticipating immediate employment. Do not these decisions made by this class here on trial dispel any doubts that they might be incapable of accepting responsibilities? They were born to associate with the peo- ple of the world, for this class claimed descent from sixteen different nationalities. Could this group be anything but tolerant when fourteen students were part Italian, thirty-one part Swedish, thirty-three part Finnish, fourteen part German, three part Indian, two part Polish, thirty-four part French, forty-one part English, twenty-three part Irish, one part Rus- sian, -one part Dutch, two part Danish, six part Norwegian, six part Scotch, one part Swiss, and two Bohemians? They not only appeal to mankind but seek the support of the seventy-six dogs, two fish, eighteen birds, nine cats, one flying squirrel, five turtles, -one rabbit, one horse, 197 brothers, and 174 sisters who were recipients of their love and their friendship. Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the facts. I, as the counsel for the de- fense, have tried to show you that this class is neither lazy, irresponsible, spoiled, nor care- less, but is composed of tolerant and well qualified individuals ready to seek their place in society. The decision rests with you. ln a final appeal, 1 ask you to please weigh your decision carefully. lt is my sincere hope that justice will reign in this court on Friday, june 12, 1964. The Defense rests. 0 I i . v X K ' 2 'Q f A W, ii l 'C iw JW I ff! s w :' . -' I! 1 N V, . , 7XX'XrQ.f. xx XX 44' : N. lf? X It X ' p A44 7 Y - - 'XX-xx-LX Y ff 51 f'- N x9F3.?,Qf nib? ..: :ff f' x J. , T.. A 603 l'AF.roN .XX 'X XT HUNWWEMSSNHHN 5 JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,.YS,, ,SAAA,,,,,,, S TEPHEN EKLUND SECRETARY .,.,.,V .......... G AIL LUTHER VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,.w,,,, BRUCE GREENWOOD TREASURER ..,,.E...,, .. . .S.,.... GAIL POIRIER ADVISQR .,,.,,,,,4,,,,.,,,,,4 ,.,,,...... M RS, LINDBERG As our junior year began, we had a firm foundation from our first years of high school, and a confident outlook for the future. Our first major project, the construction of our class float, again proved to be a success, as after a difficult decision by the judges, our float Was chosen first. Later in the fall came the junior Class Party, in which many of our class took part, and which was attended and thoroughly enjoyed by many. just prior to the Christmas vacation, the jun- ior Class Play Was presented, and proved to be a major success. Thanks must be given to Mr. Close for his expert coaching and directing of this presentation. The high point of the year for us, the junior Class Prom, which is also the school's top so- cial event, proved to be a memorable event for all. As has been the rule, our class can be just- ly proud for its fine showing on the Honor Roll, and in all of our school's extra-curricular activities. Stephen Eklund junior Class President e.. Q , ff- G V . . K' . . ik K X x .X K . . . 1 Br, Ag, 2235? 'x -..u..,1f: . . x A Ns x2 Q s X .X ov- . -,Q 'Q 1, 1 ,. , 2. W A X M' x as s fa ,Q s .4 S. Aho, S. Aho, T. Allen, C. Anderson, J. Anderson, M. Archibald, C. Andriacchi, J. Armliag' -.1 M ,I - K' .si :Mx M. Asgaard, S. Austin, B. Bannon, P. Barbiere, S, Beatty, P. Belpedio, P. Beltrame, V. Beltrame is , . . . uw as V N . ' ' gm J N 'Mx F 1 Xu, A 'V RN if f .. A.. Q .,.- f 11. ff J. Bengtson, J. Benson, N. Bertucci, J. Bianco, J, Billings, B. Blight, R. Boase, D. Bonovich A . . X M X kg A Q R J X 5 3 35.4 . W 1 5 M - . A R. Brogan, E. Brown, D. Burnette, J. Cardoni, C. Carlson, J. Carriere, C. Chard, S. Chestnut is . ...E Q' , .Ei A C' M df, .- f A . ,,,, A jrm. ',': J x at - 1 J . : , 5 1 1' X9 ' ' ' l J. Connors, M. Crothers, C. Curcio, J. Currie, L. Cyrus, J. Decaire, H. Dunn, S. Dye 53 qv, QR .. ! z 'KT' sf' i N F I . sg , , '.E:l'i?1u?'isf5 2 'ni . 2 S. Eklund, B. Epper, J. Erkkila, N. Fernea, J, Fleck, S. Furst, D. Gadomski, T. Gagliardi ' , Q fi-Q .sg is T. Gauthier, L. Giehlhoff, F. Gelmi, D. Gould, B. Greenwood, M. Grund, J, Gumerson, R. Gustafson .. fi in A A I El -. ,,: it .W 1 . bi ' ' H ff ' . , 5 . 2 fx S? J 5 I 1 fx A- .Egan Nm ,,, , , I, I AVF 6' x ' f if 5. ' Q' S .. MI.. 9 ' 'X ,og , X' A kiwi sfiiz' . 8122.8 5 S. Gutzman, J. Harper, M. Harvala, D. Hebein, W. Heikkila, A. Hendra, R. Hill, M. Hillman .5512':'2'lQ.::5aQE2:'E z22.5. E255:5E2:' E'? mH' ' X , -. iw Q 4 'F w x 'S af we Q wsu N. fr' . 5 Q. . .. s at - . . . ' .:. 3 . :- TSI ' . Eff R. Holkko, M. Holli, G. Holman, J. Holmgren, J. Honkavaara, R. Hooper, R. Isaacson, D. Isotalo at R f 3 in ? ff x, R. Ivey, E. Jarvi, A. Jennings, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, A. Joseph 54 L . Q .L is ig. R . ,Z ,M Q f . Q z A ., , . , wx ,fill 1, V, . , it - I TT? -' .. lg., x ' ' ' Y-AQ 4-fi - ewes vim Xf- . .,5,., D. Juidici, J. Juidici, M. Kangas, W. Kindstrand, D. Kintgen, D. Kirby, D, Kirby, C. Knight 1 1 My.. I C. Q6 Q1 his K 'S is--1 I ix X, 1' ' a O XA Koivula, R. Koivula, J. LaBelle, -C. Lahnanen, G. Laitinen, W. LaMere, D. LaPin L. LaPointe if .wi X If E' X- 3 'ff l v G. Lehtinen, E. Lehto, D. Lerlie, C. Liima-tainen, C. Lindberg, R. Lindholm, G, Locher, G. Luther we F Q . V K T. Maddock, C. Mager, M. Makela, C. Maki, D. Maki, R. Mantyla, F. Marietti, J. Marra ANNE X E y new J. Masters, M. Maxwell, A. McCarthy, J. Mitchell, R. Montcalm, M. Morell, M. Moyle, L. Mustamaa 55 Q . .51 -.N 'U . ,. fx rx .8 SN l' i J. Mustonen, M. Nault, J. Nelson, P. Nelson, F. Neuman, G. O'Briien, R. Oja, S. Oja .. 0. 5 if F. Olander, J. Olson, P. Ombrello, B. Ostlund, J. Pajula, P. Palomaki, W. Palomaki, B. Pearce 4 k . b RI Q Wy, 7 ' 1 n 3 . 922' vuvitg ' H-11.12. .1 '9 plunln. l'il.-..lf'A .f..., ., .w H. Peltier, D. Perttunen, E. Peterson, B. Petitte, P. Phare, R. Piirto, L. Pinard, G. Poirier W3 if Bk, .. ig f ff ff B. Polkinghiorne, L. Pontti, J. Racine, J. Rader, P. Rahm, W. Redman, D. Reed, L. Rice 'Q' L L X L i' lf if f i K. ' '-1.5. .fe .. E , 12 K' R . I 4 . ix 5 Q. . 'A t E 4 - p .fs W f' 2 - Z .- .. ' . 'S -I 'V' xi A fi Y 5 L, R' 'L i ' W. 5' ' - ' . . .1 do i f f i 3 V1 S. Richards, D. Rickstad, S. Ring, D. Rosten, M. Rosten, D. Rule, YV, Ruohomaki, D. Ruona 56 ! Q E. xi .. v-1. mmslim, 'vsp 4 r Q . 5 x .. ...Z 1' , , Il . ffl ii M! wifi. .i3A?4 V T. St. Amour, E. St. Andre, F. Sarvello, N. Scarffe, S. Schrandt, R. Smail, J. Sodergren, R. Spencer A ,.., . A S . ' N Q X' ie il B. Stanaway, C. Stephens, C. Sturm, D. Sundberg, J. Tonkin, J. Tonkin, K. Tremethick, M. Tunteri ,. .,.. .M mi mi . ,si . if-fi . in . I 1- 'Q-r ' ' C. Turino, S. Turino, A. Tuttila, M. Ulrickson, R. Vahamaa, F. Valela, V. Voelz, P. Wakkuri .s'9,mM..,,,f,.59ug 2 Al, I . . . 3 ,, 9 ' . . 2 YS , Q Q 1--M . - , X ...gf , .5 , 3' W .5 ' .K . Y :'. : . I xx 4-ie if . D. Welsh, C. Willey, D. Williams, J. Williams, N. Williams, K. Windsand, C. Young NOT PICTURED: S. Aho, G. Lynn, C. Syrjala, D. Katajamaki 57 ,I SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. ......... H OWARD GRIGG SECRETARY ..,,... ......... A LAN AMEEN VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .............. T RINA TIPPETT TREASURER ..,,,....A..,,..,,..,,.,,. BARBARA CODUTI ADVISOR ...h............. ......... M RS. ANDREWS As one of the largest classes ever to enter the Ishpeming High School, we came back to school in the fall of 63 hoping that we were ready to enter school, but it didn't take us long to find out that we werent However, we were happy to note that at the end of the first semester we could place nineteen sopho- mores on the Honor Roll and Honorable Men- tion. Leaving some of our freshmen shyness behind, more of us participated in such extra- curricular activities as sports, band, orchestra, music, art, debate, forensics, and others. Some of us put a great deal of time and effort into our annual Homecoming float which We thought was a better entry than the judges rated it. Our joint class party with the fresh- men should be considered a great success from the comments received. We now look forward to our junior year with optimism, hoping that when we return in the fall of 64 both we and the school will be ready. Howard Grigg Sophomore President , ,Q -. .,-. -,. .1 A. Ameen, D. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson, B. Andrew, R. . . s NW +- wr lb wk + Qlx x X wk .. S Q so We Ng ' 0 sb? Y as fi K X K SQ.. ,, .. W--N 1639 x 'N' -4 N BNN Q X 3 X K. Argall, C. Asgaard, D. Ayotte, G. Ayotte, W. Ayotte, L. Bartanen, P. Beatty. C. Bengtson F. Bennett, N. Bjorne, M. Bonetti, T. Broderick, B. Burnette, C. Bush, B. Bussone, C. Buytaert .Q 'mv' ,ggi ' jf . . Archibal d, K. Argall Gif S ., a ,lx Q 1 QR!! ' C fi K , -Q ,,.... . ' 'xx 3 ' .... . ' 1 ' fy' id A We- . , ,L . sf .vb . as A 'Q X . 15. I N e in . .. J' jj 1 - ly . iv f' ':iN Ls ft M A l 1 .. A .. - - . f .2 ., , ..,, , X ' 'Fu X.-I -. '- -, i gj' ., . .f 5 A ' C' C G .2 ips A1 ' ' ' R E E... f. S 'K . . V. Carello, D. Carlson, G. Carlson, J. Carlson, M. Carlson, N. Carlson, D. Carlyon, D. Christian S. Clements, R. Coady, B. Cfoduti, G. Coduti, B. Collick, R. Coluccio, G. Cyrus, S. Delarye 59 'Q -l-- 2.3g,i- . - f iii , r- :,, . S ' D. Delongchamp, S. Delongchamp, M. Denofre, L. DeRoche, M. DeRoche, V, Dishnow, R. Dulany, J. Eman Wm., JS L K 4 Q: D. Engstrom, J. Falk, K. Farm, J. Fluur, C. Fogle, J. Fountain, A. Gaboury, K, Gagliardl . Vzmfig- Q l , ,,,.,.... ., S4 N . . Q H. ...S ll- P. Gagliardi, F. Garceau, G. Garceau, K. Goldsworthy, P. Goldsworthy, H. Grigg, L, Gutzman, J. Haavisto M. Haglund, R. Haglund, J. Harper, P. Harvala, M. Healey, J. Helmisto, J, Hill, S. Hillman G. Hoiem, F. Holman, P. Holmgren, F. Homburg, B. Homeier, R. Jaedecke, D. J-ames, S. Jarvela 60 -5- Q X n k. ,. ,.., Y D. Jarvis, B. Johnson, W. Johnson, N. Joseph, R. Junak, E. Kangas, D. Kari, R. Kaukolu Q 5-3 .. . ary rf I - s' 'U- ' 4 3 w 5 nfs, A I Q wx Asn :fx inf ar 4 K 'S ' of - ...s . - A 3 nf ,Q . x gk f ,, W . Af.: ,. ff H 633.3 . .M f ', F ' .him -if---'f' L. Kellow, G. Kelley, G. Kippola, P. Kivisto, P. Kjellman, A. Koivula, R. Koivula, D. Kok , RS . Q A X . In I . X is N1 X e - .ss J il in MF. ,. 0 ,12 or .Q . . :JA-1.f'?a., Alai J. Koski, M. Koski, K. Kovarik, P. Krook, R. Kurin, S. Kurin, L. LaBcau, C. LaCoss0 f ixfnzsm. .. ,..,-1.-J N -W - ' wig . S ' :.:.... ...,.. . 5 S Af. ...V K 2153 5. - my - Q p-P A- -i f -3 '1 1. - S if . -P 1 . ...Q SF 1 - ' 3 ' ' N-'. 5 J . ' -:' .. ' GQ A ' I . Z, my 5:5 .. K f 1 v ',.- :g f .3 s , . f 4 , 2. 1. Q . A' 4 by , ,:',1Ig.,f': ' - I: - '- : , wr ' ff Q . . if 5 R. LaForest, T. LaForest, L. LaForge, C. Laitinen, M. Lakunen, J. Larson, R. Larson, L. LL-Boouf S 4 V.: 'x ,ig ik is Q w I , . ik V Q Q: 5 Q X - x Y W X x ig 5' - ' 5 K , 5 S. LeBoeuf, C. LeClair, S. LeC1air, F. Leone, M. LeSage, P. Lindholm, W, Linna, R. Locher 61 ,gawk L A - .pifwt W P Q ' V M'fi1gg5:i,j3,r.3jggv'g V -A . . . . , . . F: 3 sr lg 3, 6 1 Y be . ' 'S ' . n ,. ,. - Wg- 1, , , K . . i . M. Lummukka, B. Lundin, D. Mager, S. Markert, C. Marra, S. Martin, E. Mattson, B. Maxwell 'Q' 1 V' tw 7' K. McCormick, R. Merrill, E. Meshigaud, J. Mitchell, V. Moffatt, M. Montcalm, D, Morcom, F. Morcom B. Morin, E. Moyle, T. Moyle, R. Nankervis, J. Nardi, K. Nardi, S. Nardi, E. Narotzky :-'Q:r .gi R. . Q u. 1 . ,A . -rf' -f ' . T lf C. Nault, D. Nault, . Nault, J. Nelson, J. Nelson, T. O'Brien, W. Palomaki, J, Pascoe News Wm' M Q W .... . ,R ,M I ... W. - xl ,A . , ' .xirffg . . A M .1 H A' ., , I - 'A X l. . ff F S. Pearson, P, Pellonpau, J. Pellow, S. Pence, K. Pesola, J. Peterson, M. Peterson, S. Peterson 62 gear rs-X S E, suis? .. fri: 'ies H. . ..Q Q .. sf. S i . P in , Y t , , J. Petitte, P. Petro, S. YPhare, J. Phillips, J. Pizziola, P. Poirier, J. Polkinghorne, E. Polkki ...W , . . .... . . J' Q 1 . E 2 .I ' ff? WY P f., .- .- Jw-,lwas s .5-,Q .1.....,.- 1, s- is Q s . . .. .Q S '- . Waves- Q. - A T, .. . .. , Qs Vgsskbt . X 3 -QF . F .A Fi ., ,. X . I . M Rs ,Q x . . -. . 1, S , t .. W .I 5 ,X A - .I -F - + - , . - EN 'li ' - sy! ,.. PM 'G NW, K 1 S. Pontti, G. Quayle, K. Rajala, C. Revello, D. Rice, S. Ring, C. Roberts, J, Roberts in X .5 Q 'f ' f '. P K A 'Sr 'F sr ' , . sie 2 gl X sl J. Ruesing, D. St. Amour, S. Santora, G. Seablom, M. Seppala, F, Servant, G. Sibley, L. Silas Q-r' 4 S. Sipola, S. Skauge, N. Snell, L. Stott, M. Sullivan, R. Swanson, N. Syrjala, M. Tasson . l i -if ' J' v P. Tatrault, D. Thomas, T. Tippett, T. Tommola, C. Trebilcock, R. Tripp, K. Trosvig, C. Truckey 63 'mi 'f ,Q W A i ' '-. S uw at M M. Turino, V. Tyynismaa, R. U'Ren, P. Valenti, T. Vicary, E, Villeneuve, C. Warren, K. Weulton M. Willey, M. Windsand, J. Wiitanen, K. Winslow NOT PICTURED: Linda Beer, Virginia Blau, Gary Jones, Stephen Lerlie JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL CConcli - - Mr, Koskib L. to R.: Row I-D. Healey, T. Roberts, B. Norell, C. Moss. Row ll-D. Ameen, T. Hammzxr, D. Maki, R. Trebilcock, M. Carlson, E. Stimuc, Mr. Koski. Row III-J. Possin, L. Larson, R. Narotzky, H. Steede, S. Bennett, R. Parkkonen, L. Tousignant. 64 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 4C'oaches Y- Mr. Gehlhoff, Mr, Hammarl L. to R.: Row II -T, Bogren, T. Bianco, T. Pascoe, C. De-Caire, L. Anderson, S. 'CrL1I'CCL1U, T. Polkki, D. Oju. Row II-Mr. Gchlhoff, B. Norell, G. Bjorne, R. Asgaard, L. Kent, R. Saxwold, T. LaFreni01'c, R, Bergman, R Sundblad, P. Moyle, Mr. Hammar. Row III-D. Racine, P. Healey, T. Hammar, W. Bush, D. Kcto, D. Ameen, J. Cappofcrri, L. Joseph, P. Marin T. Haglund, C. Lundin. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL I.. to R.: Row I-J. Possin, B. .T:1f'obson, P. Ulrivkson, B, Turino, M. Collie-k. H, Smith, M. Hr-lwin, R. Imon ard, S. b'0l'll01l, M. Tall, F. Figgcls. Row II-L. Lulfrcniere, J. Bartunen, R. Smith, D. Lakunen, H. Steedc, R. Trebilcock, R. Nurotzky, R, Purkkon cn, P. Peppin, R. Anderson. G5 v FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,..,, IOTSEPI-I BARANY SECRETARY ,.,..,., , .,,.,,. MARSI-IA DALTON VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,,.,,,,.., DARRYLL SUNDBERG TREASURER ....,............ ....... S USAN PETERSON ADVISOR ...................... ......... M R, LINDSTROM Contrary to popular opinion, we, the mem- bers of the freshmen class, looked forward to our new environment with great anticipation. As typified by freshmen every year, our first days at l. H. S. were spent in almost total con- fusion. However, we soon became adjusted to the daily routine. For many, there were extra-curricular activities in which to partici- pate. These demanded extra work but also provided a release from daily tension. A con- certed effort was also put forth in the creating of our homecoming float. Great amounts of time, patience, and work went into making our class float a success. Our float took third place, but we're hoping to do much better in the years to come. Most of us also enjoyed the change in social life. F or example, our Frosh-Soph Party was one of the best efforts ever put forth. Accord- ing to the comments of various teachers, more upperclassmen attended our party than many of the -others in the past. This proves that we have been accepted and initiated into high school. We are now hopefully looking forward to our sophomore year. Ioseph Barany Freshman Class President 56 ,gm 3 oi -ao ,Z .er f 5 x -f J. arf! 'RW . 'X - ' J. Alongo, A. Anderson, B. Anderson, G, Anderson, R. Anderson, F. Andriacchi, T, Andriucchi, S. Archibald 53 J. Barany, C. Bartanen, A. Bennett, L. Bennetts, A. Bennon, R. Bergman, F. Bertucci, P.Bieti1a ,sv ,W . X Y' , g 1., 4.- .J N R. Q7 9 N. C. Bleau, T. Bleau, S. Bone, G. Bonovich, L. Brewster, S. Byrd, M. Carlson, C. Carlyon lt Q 9 ,Ach 1' . X f 6 , X 4 k ' W5 381 gl Q l .L ls f rs Chapman, R. Chestnut, W. Collick, P. Collins, M. Coron, J. Coskie, R, Crimmlns, M. Dalton Qs' E 'M' fr shawl , 5 Davis, S. Delarye, M. Del1Ange1o, N. DeVold, D. Dobson, S. Dobson, N, Donato, J. Duluny 67 Q 'W ,fl sf! xr-R fl ,fx . 2. iff gig . -mx. alfa.-visits. W. Eman, J. Emanuelson, R. Engstrom, J. Erickson, M. Erkkila, J, Fleck, D. Foster, S. Fowler I ' R. Fraser, G. Fredrickson, G. Fuson, M. Goldsworthy, C. Goodman, S. Goyen, K. Graham, C. Grasso 5 w 4512? . li X R. Grasso, J. Gravedoni, G. Guibord, R. Haglund, J. Hansen, V. Hansen, R. Harvala, D. Healey .f X361 3 J. Hebbard, J. Hebert, S. Hebert, P. Hecko, D. Hill, K. Hoiem, B. Holmgren, J. Holmgren . . ,.,., , ,.,, . X: . . gf'- .. ff. ' 2 .. P. Homburg, L. Hooper, D. Hupp, S. Hytinen, B. Isotalo, J. Jandron, G. Johnson, M. Johnson GS NE' If- f , E i X EER 5' , . 4 qi .EA 1,7 7 X. 'UQ .L G . l 1 Y Q Q3 r JIS' .. -, ' N X x 1254. f 0 ' 3325 V. Johnson, D. Junak, D. Kakkuri, J. Kakkuri, S. Kangas, S. Kangas, W. Kangas, T. Kipling wif' f t xx si. si J' I R f x ' -40:53 J 1 L . mm. f M' f S 5 I L. Knudsen, W. Koivula, K. Korby, D, Korpi, G. Korpi, D. Koski, S. Koski, J. LaFond P. LaForest, G. Laitincn, W. Lampi, L. LaRock, H. LeDuc, J. LePage, G. Leppanen, J. Liivoja. . .. Q MSN WNY 5 is . ' K 5' 1.1. 9' 7:1 zz N. Linna, P. Lucas, K. Luoma, J. Maatta, D. Maddock, J. Mager, S. Mager, J, Magnuson ' '-'- .' - q Z- , .. , .,,... . . . . J QQ'- K ,,. .. ...V . it W K 1 , i . .' ix W E t ..- vw . , , 4 - ' . -. 3 X. ?..E:,f . E:,:.: .Ah but J A J. Mahoney, J. Main, M. Main, L. Makela, C. Maki, M. Maki, R. Maki, M. Maloney 69 K QNQQ :lifts x 5 - X . . 3. .,. .k . 3? Q xg :I .1 Q E. . '. - - kim 1. 353 5 ! A 2 YET' 'Nr X J. Manty, J. Marcotte, M. Marietti, A. Martin, S. Matson, M. Mattila, f .3 .g-w-N53 .MQ 1 L f ' -'Ag-,- if ,,.., U - 1 . .-., A I I S. McDonnell, M. Meshigaud mg. . . ,. was , -Q i f ws' . . ,tg M. Miller, M. Morris, A. Morrison, J. Mosca, C. Nadeau, G. Nault, M. Nault, P. Nault .,,.. l .G ,yi . , .. A J. Nelson, N. Nelson, R. Nelson, B. Nicholas, S. Nyman, A. Oien, D. Ombrello, S. Ombrello Q i uffn k E X, ,W 41 V ly 4 ,mes ANS. :- S 3:82 I ' sq 3, is 1 I 5 It we I Y 12 f 2 E J! A 1 U .. thx . S P. Orjala, R. Ouellette, G. Pajula, K. Palmer, K. Palomaki, M. Palomaki, D. Parkkonen, M. Patron .. Q ' A CU' ,ff ij 1 Q A V . 'f Q C. Pearce, A. Pellonpaa, K. Peltier, D. Pennala, R. Pennala, P. Perttunen, T. Petersen, L. Peterson 70 X e - 5 .... . - ffiiifii , .' g I P . ,ij bi f if . '9 K ' A -' ak S ,Nw , J. . 'VW' 'NBR N NYS R xix . v, x . E X 5 .. S ,,.. . 1 . g 1 - .- gf Xi HK Q1 . M? bi' i P A ug P. Peterson, S. Peterson, K. Pizziola, G. Poggi, T. Poggione, J. Polkinghorne, T. Polkinghorne, V. Rackley kbp, I ., ., . . .1 S. ax X to w 5 ,V .0 . l, ' L. Robinson, D. Rolstone, B. Rowe, R. Ruuska, R. Saari, L. St. Amour, F. St. Andre, J. St. John v w Rug, sxgina , Ng 555 on X ,, ,. . if F. 'X .W ' SQ GXYXSQN K x 'M , i ,v V! ' I . S F. Salo, G. Salo, B. Sarvello, M. Sarvello, J. Saunders, J. Scarffe, W. Schrandt, M, Schultz l t f i 'P 'X-1 . an w Q ' . 'S .N . S .ern - .?fQ.?A L ' A I an M J E. Servant, S. Skauge, C. Skewis, J. Skewis, S. Skewis, R. Skufca, A, Sleeman, M. Small Q., Mies-X Q N KE? sf M52 -fail TA 1 W e N.., . , .g 4e1 .,1f.iW'-js ix : QSQSQ ' ' A X . SA L. Smith, R. Snell, T. Solka, T. Stahl, D. Stanaway, J. Stille, P. Stone, P. Stone 71 . ,u if X 6 'X . -if nl . l l S. Suardini, R. Sumen, C. Sundberg, D. Sundberg .A , ,,,, i gwkr . . .l .jf y-Q-f - Q.. - V V - M , g fi.-. Y X K . Z ,. 1 gym . I T w -1 ' . 1 'f, sl 1. .. V: A 52.-1 Yigffifaw Q - - ' 2 7 9 gif? C A36 ki -A .,Q53:,,-,gif ff A if Q .X il! 'Mi Q ' ., .-.:.. -3, ,Q ... .e.:,.- M fkf 12 if l . ZiiC5i'ML, 5' Sundblad, S. Swanson, S. Swanson, A. Tasson 'Q gf 2 C. Tassone, C. Tatrault, B. Tembreull, J. Tonkin, J. Torniberg, D, Tremethick, N. Tremethick, L. Tuominen 51- fit' Q , x 1 , X u. M. Tupala, G. Ulrickson, F. Valente, D. Valenti, R. Varda, J. Velin, N. Vial, T. Vickstrom 1, 1 .. ' Qw In ENE is. J, -L . f .- L - W? '. QI- ' 3 ff W9 f - A N if 5 . f ni .. ., . .1 . r' H , 5 A ,AMAA , f .R . .1 D. Voelz, D. Warren, J. Willey, R. Williams, J. Windsand, P. Wirtala, E. Zhulkie, W. Zhulkie Not pictured: D. Gavaldon, C. Gill, D. Hale, B. Heit, R. Millimaki 72 A K WWW K Q - Q fi kg f x f QQ K? .IK 'if 2ii5 S CLAS S , 1- QHRTEES I 'J X ,, A 4 I Q T 'L on Sz' - X V o - TA J' H0 ' Q Lollipops and dance programs, handbags and punch cups - All memories of the 1963 Iunior Prom. 11 I 3 f L I A Y XJ x i1 Welcome to the land of make-believe. The receiving line in Fantasy1and . Yi, we ,ff ee. Q, A T1 wi After the clock struck twelve. Behind the doors of Fcrntasy1cmd f' Q 'B 1W1'i'L'3?l - 5 C: Cans' - 3 xx H gi 'i': Lf-1' Illllll ' , f 1 r G E -. , ' -'lf - in 'WA' 19 7 v4V 2 ? It looks good enough to eat - if you like cardboard. 75 Your hosts for a bewitching evening We Got the Pep, We Got the Steam t We love you Beatles . . . Come on and Fight, Fight 1 1 X Q. Q , . ww' Hey! high school students . . . Give with cr cheer . . . 70 F' fits., U HOMECOMING -- 1963 The Queen And Her Court L. to R.: Row I-P. Jensen, B. Young, S. Koski, C. Bartanen, D. Trebilcock. Row II-J. Curcllo, J. Kuehnel, D. Garceau, W. Norkoli, R, Hebbard. Our reigning Homecoming Queen Dennis Gcrrceau. 72 Miss Sandra Koski. cmd her escort, Senior Float You can bail all you want, but I still do11't think chicken wire floats Iunior Float But sir, we don't have a 1:30 train to Zanzibar. 78 C' ' ' :LH . fl ..- za ' jf' ' .x,. .. . ---1.- . A -' . 'P ,ily 5 F In Q' ,W 'A , A - i P 713 S11 4 '- ' :'!?Qf' uni x ' - - W il I fp A uv. ww 'fiffffbi Sophomore Float Why all the fuss? Haven't you ever seen an economy sized waste basket? .. ,W . ,b., .,,... ..., ,Q -.-- - f'YNsi.x' FW-fnztw . y ' ' ' ie-:?g.: .,4. f i A -5' -f--F .. a.:+2.,,, gg.-F .-: ' ' I F Q '-M L -' .: , a Freshman Float He1'e's one for the birds. 79 ..,.. K Model United Nations Assembly To save succeeding generations from the scourge of War is one of the basic aims of the United Nations today. In the fall of this school year, the members -of the lshpeming HI-Y, along with the Negaunee Tri-Hi-Y, were given the opportunity to sponsor and attend a mock United Nations As- sembly at the C. L. Phelps school. To prepare for this assembly, We Were given the choice of the country which We wished to represent. Each country chosen was represented by delegations con- sisting of four members of a Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y organization. Delegates came from all areas of the Up- per Peninsula. The day, starting at 9:00 A.M., began with the hustle and bustle of registration. Immediately following, at ten o'clock, was the opening session in the gym, with the awe-inspiring parade of colors. Here, We received introductions and plans for the day. Also, We were honored by the pres- ence of speakers, Mrs. Philip Gentile, from Lathrup Village, an official observor to the United Na- tions, and Mr. Karl H. Benne, Upper Peninsula District YMCA secretary, from Marquette, Michigan. Then, as distinguished delegates from our chosen country, We disbanded to our individual com- mittee meetings, either the political, the economic and social, the cultural and humanitarian, or the legal committee, and discussed the proposals which We wished to present before the general as- sembly. All work and no play makes lack a dull boy, and the same holds true for amateur U. N, del- egates. So, a luncheon Was held in the cafeteria accompanied by group singing and the pres- entation of slides about Thailand. At 2:15, the general assembly met. Here various proposals, such as the one concerning the admission of the People's Republic of China to the United Nations as a member state, were hotly debated and contested before they were put to the final vote. At 4:30 We adjourned to the United Nations banquet held in the cafeteria. Here, we received a closing address entitled Youth and the United Nations by Mrs. Gentile, and closed the day with the song Hymn of Peace. All in all, the day was a highly informative one, We learned the part in history that the United Nations plays today. lt was a day of remembrancesg We were delegates to the United Nations! -Ieffrey Decaire 80 Don't take it so hard boys: we can't all be Flops. Our ideal - Mr. Flop KKK SENIOR CLA SS PARTY X, 1' ,. N X Ri I W MMR The crowning touch 81 wh? JUNIOR CLASS PARTY Do we sound pro- fessional enough to audition for Sing Along With Mitch ? This is what you get when you cross an owl and a goat-a hooten- anny, Maybe if we sell this song we'!i have enough money to buy shoes. 82 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY I wonder if they're signing marriage li- censes or prison sen- tences. Are there any Dog- patch boys hiding in the audience? Last minute plans be- fore the Sadie Hawkin's Day race. Do you have your track shoes on boys? On The Job Training Sharon Bcrrabe learns office work from Miss Sara Pitrone of the Inland Steel Company. .w A+ 5 A . . H . 1 'Q or gli inf ,i ,Q 5 5 , .f 2 3' f r X 3 2 If Q Q , . , F J Arthur Kangczs sells linoleum in his fcxther's store as his sales experience. 84 Freshman Tea Freshman Tec: S5 .9 YZ? V . osx. ii LE? 1 3 3 M. K. . ,. Qi Commercial Club Tecr. May 1963 . ' f awww- .izii..+.. .... ,,......, ...,. ... .. ... .W f COMMERC QI? IAL CLUB OFFICERS - 1963 L. to R.:-B. Mantyla, M. Johnson, C. Bartanen, E. Wakkuri, E. Anderson, S. Ruohomaki. 86 Cf 2 Q baw 1 ww? xx x X , ACP-5 C3 S do L Z W SENIOR CLASS PLAY QDirector - Mrs. Mitchell? L. to R.:-T. Hendra, D. Garceau, S. Ruohomaki, S. Millman, D. Doty, M. Caspersen, J. Tenhunen, R. Rytilahti, P. Jensen, J. Brogan, D. Trebilcock, J. Kuehnel, N. Cohodas, S. Domin, K. Rodda, S. Berg. SENIOR CLASS PLAY imzzlel af he emeeff by Caroline Francke SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Time: The Present ACT I ACT II Scene l: Breakfast at the Banks' The Banks' living room. An evening Scene 2: Several weeks later shortly Iaelorc the wedding. ACT Ill Scene l: The next morning Scene 2: The day of the Wedding THE CAST MR. BANKS ,,,,....., .............. I ohn Kuehnel MRS, BANKS ,.,,,,, ,,.,,., D iane Trebilcock KAY BANKS ,,.... .,............. P atricia Iensen BEN BANKS .,.. . ...,......... ........ S teven Ruohomaki TOMMY BANKS ............. .............. D ouglas Doty BUCKLEY DUNSTAN ,,,.... .......... I arnes Brogan BUZZ TAYLOR ,......,....... ...,........ K eith Rodda PEGGY SWIFT ....,.,... ....... S usan Millnian DELILAI-I .,.,....,,.,., ......,,,.....Susan Domin MISS BELLAMY .........,.............. Nancy Cohodas MISS MASSOULA Mary Beth Caspersen IOE .....,.,.....,.,............, ,................. I ohn Tenhunen MBS, PULITZKI ....... ............ B ojean Bytilahti BED .....,.,............. PETE ,,,,,....,,, ,....... . TIM'S MAN ......... PRODUCTION STAFF DIRECTOR .... .....,.......,..,.................... M arian K. Mitchell STUDENT TEACHER ASSISTANTS ...........,......,.,,,,........ Christine Gute, Paul Martin MAKE-UP ,,,, ....Cill'I1N'l1 Burbiere, Concetta Barbiere, Charlotte Bartanen, Bonnie Bjorne, Susanne De- Cuire, Sandra Hooper, Sandra Koski, Mary Beth Levine, Bonita Paukola, Suzanne Pepin, Rhonda. Saviluoto 88 1 rw ..............Stephen Berg .........Thornas I-Iendra ......,.Dennis Garceau SOUND EFI' E-OTS ................................,... David Lzihlinen STAGE .................... Allen Bengtson, Michael Coughlin, Albert Longtine, Douglas Mantelu, Joseph Nault, John Peterson, Allen Sundbcrg, LeRoy VVarne1' LIGHTING ...... ......... . .... .................... D at vid Hickey CURTAINS .......... ...........Ernest Grasso Is this dress rehears al or cr ladies aid meet ing? We hope the groom shows up before they get to the altar Make up your mind: we've got a chair to bring in too. 5 'fi 'fa CHRISTMAS PLAY fDireotor - Mr. Close? L. to R.: Row I-L. Pinard, V. Beltrame, J. Bianco. Row IIiC. Stephens, J. Sodergren, G. Locher, P. Rahm. Row III-A. Joseph, C. Andriacchi, G. Luther, iD. Williams. Row IV-S. Eklund, P. Phare, C. Liimatainen, S. Richards. CHRISTMAS CAROL CAST Ebenezer Scrooge .,...,..,.. ..,.,,.......... L ouis Pinard Fan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,... A nne Ioseph Fred, Scrooge's Nephew ,,.,.... Iames Sodergren Scrooge as a Little Boy ,w,,,,, ,,,,,,,. I ohn Bianco Bob Cratchit .,...............................,...... Peter Rahm Mrs. Fred ,.,,,,.,.,,.,...,,,......... ,e,,..., C arol Stevens Ghost ot Christmas Past ...,........................,,.,.....,,, Mrs. Dilber ,,,, ........... G eri Locher Catherine Andriacchi Old IOS ------,-q------,-,- -------.--- D avid Williams Ghost of Christmas Present ..,.,.,,.... Gail Luther Belinda Cmttchitl '.--.'----.'--v,--v- Carole Liimatamen Ghost of Christmas Future A Home Smeil Another Cratchit Girl .Suzanne Richards Marley's Ghost ........,i...,...,.,.Y...... Stephen Eklund A BOY hh..---.-.-'.--'-.-----.---- ------A-q- A Une Ioseph Tiny Tim ........, ......... V alerie Beltrame Mrs. Cratchit ..... ........ P amela Phare For Bob Chatchit the spirit of Christmas is hampered by Tiny 'l'im's illness and Uncle Scrooge's pessimism. Scrooge's position to dampen the festive oc- casion, however, is a material one, and opposing spiritual forces soon ap-- pear in the form ot Ghosts, reminding Scrooge that he was once an innocent lad but had succumbed to greed. Scrooge is convinced, Tiny Tim is saved, cmd Christmas good Will prevails. 90 1, - 9 Well. actually it isn't velvet: it looks more like a burlap sack. Ask them if they know cr friendly ghost named Casper. What do you mean I look cute in blue eye shadow? But Scrooge. those aren't humbugs on the roof, they're reindeer. E t rw MIXED CHORUS tDirector, Vocal Music--Miss Freethyb Accompanists 7- Carole Carlson and Annu Bennett L. to R.: Row I-Miss Freethy, C. Liimatainen, M. Caspersen, C. Knight, F. Marietti, J. Carriere, J. Vc-lin, K. Magnuson, S. Oja, J. Boase, A. Hendra, C. Lindberg, E, Polkki, B. Rowe, P. Goldsworthy, S. Ruohomaki, L. Pinard, G. Bjorne, M. Kangas, K. Pesola, D. Doty, W. Kindstrand, N. Tremethick, R. Crimmins, R. Chapman, L. Anderson, S. Austin, M. Morell, B. Holmgren, G. Pajula, S. Bone, G. Garceau, J. Gumerson, J. Honkavaara. Row II-K. McCormick, J. Hebbard, J. Harper, C. Revello, S. Skauge, C. Stevens, N. Williams, C. Turino, S. Peterson, J. Main, D, Trebilcock, S. Pepin, S. Poggione, J. Holmgren, S. McDonnell, R. Dulany, R. Archibald, S. Markert, B. Garrett, P. Rahm, W. Johnson, A. Sleeman, J. Fleck, P. Peterson, D. Sundberg, S, Richards, B. Ostlund, L. Silas, J. Pierto, E. Moyle, K. Wealton, C. Bengtson, S. Goyen, J. Tonkin, T. Maddock. Row III-iB. Bjorne, G. Maloney, S. Hytinen, J. Holmgren, J. Koski, M. Dalton, C. Nadeau, P. Nelson, J. Mahoney, J. Pajula, M. Coron, R, Oga, J. Main, R. Boase, S. Johnson, R. Skufca, S. Nyman, W. Palomaki, J. Bianco, S. Phare, J. Magnuson, J, Dulany, M. Moyle, F. Sarvello, K. Andriacchi, T. Gagliardi, S. Koski, J. Stille, S. Pontti, C. Goodman, M, Carlson, D. Kokkila, S. Swanson, S. Swanson, S. Mattson, Row IV-K. Argall, M. Lakanen, M. Smail, L. Knudsen, E. Peterson, M. Peterson, C, Trebilcock, A. Tasson, V. Voelz, C, Young, P. Palomaki, D, Lerlie, M. Palomaki, N. Linna, D. Voelz, P. Kivisto, A, Ameen, B. Johnson, C. Skewis, S. Archibald, C. Sundberg, G. Fredrickson, L. Smith, K. Korby, M. Erkkila, B. Heit, J. St. John, C. Roberts, J. Roberts, K. Farm, C, Heavyside, S. Domin, S. Pelto. Row V-D. Kirby, B. Anderson, D. Kirby, S. Kangas, K, Trosvig, L. Pontti, S. Petcrson, D, Cain, S. Ring, D. James, R. Uren, P. Sundbcrg, R. Nankervis, P. Valente, J. Barany, S. Aho, G. Leppanen, J. St, Andre, T. Allen, .l. Jacobson, R. Hebbard, G, Johnson, R. Tripp, M. Carlson, M. Tupala, T. Tippctt, C. Sundblad, A. Martin, T. An- driacchi, S. Ring. CANTATA SOLOISTS L. to R.: Row I-C. Lindberg, A. Hendra, E. Polkki, C. Carlson. Row II-J. Barany, S. Ruohomaki, D. Doty, B. Garrett. 92 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB tDirector - Miss Freethyb Accompanists - Carole Carlson and Anna Bennett L. to R.: Row I-B. Isotalo, J. Velin, J. Pajula, K. Tremethick, K. Argall, S. Hytinen, J. Carriere, F. MilI'll'lll, C. Knight, S. Poggione, K. Magnuson, J. Boase, M. Carlson, J. Gumerson, S. Pontti, S. Oja, S. Anderson, B. Young, R. O'Neill, B. Ostlund, S. Pelto, L. Anderson, S. Austin, J. Tonkin, G. Luther, T. Maddock, M. Morrell, S. Ring, E. Moyle. Row II-Miss Freethy, J. Hebbard, D. Isotalo, B. Bjorne, C. Turino, C. Anderson, L, Pontti, J. Main, A. Tas- son, C. Goodman, T. Andriacchi, M. Anderson, B. Racine, P. Nelson, J. Fleck, G. Coduti, V. Hansen, S. Koski, S. Richards, E. Peterson, S. Pepin, N. Cohodas, G. Pajula, L. Makela, B. Sarvello, S. Bone, C. Tassone, C. Asgaard, M. Moyle, C. Strum, S. Ombrello, Row III-J. Holmgren, J. Coskie, M. Dalton, C. Nadeau, J. Harper, J. Mahoney, S, Peterson, K. McCormick, C. Carlyon, S. Hebert, J. Scarffe, P. Tatrault, D, Kokkila, S. LeBouef, A. Joseph, C. Curcio, S. Furst, M. Nault, M. Carlson, B. Homeier, V. Dishnow, C. Andriacchi, T. Gagliardi. S. Koski, A. Martin, J. Stille. Row IV-B. Anderson, M. Peterson, D. Mager, N. Williams, C. Stephens, M. Johnson, M. Smail, L, Knudsen, L. Bartanen, M. Sullivan, C. Revello, C. Bush, M. Haglund, S. Aho, M. Bjorne, K. Korby, M. Erkkila, C. Heavyside, C. Sundblad, B. Heit, S. Goyen, J. St, John, K. Palmer, D. Maddock, C. Tousignant, S. Domin. IVIIXED ENSEMBLE L. to R.: Row If' Miss Freethy, E. Polkki, C. Lindberg, M. Caspersen, R. Archibald, S. Ruohomaki, P. Peter- son, B. Garrett, S. Austin, R, Piirto. Row II-J. Boase, A. Hendra, G. Bjorne, J. Barany, M. Kangas, J. Magnuson, J. Jacobson, J. Honkavaara, S. Pontti, C. Carlson. 93 ACCOIVIPANISTS L. to R.: A. B4-nnett, C. Carlson SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE L. to R.: Row I-B. Bjornc, J. Main, S. Pelto, N. Cohodzns, S. Pepin, L. ViC'kSl,l'OH1, Row II--S. Domin, S. Poggione, C. Bartanen, B. Racine, B. Young, C. Heavyside. Row III--M. Bjorne, S. Anderson, S. Ombrello, S. Koski, K. Magnuson, M. Caspersen, L. Anderson. 94 ART CAdvisor - Mrs. Ostlundl L. to R.: Row I-J. Manty, J. Saunders, M. Maloney, R. Snell, J. Alongo, S. Ombrello, M. Goldsworthy. Row II-D. Korpi, L. Peterson, R. Varda, C. Pearce, R. Isaacson, F. Gelmi, K. Rajala, F. Valenti. ART L. to R.: Row I-M. Hillman, T, Tippett, R. Oja, B. Maxwell, B. Bannon, D. Butler, R, Rytilahti, A. Koivula F. Vale-la. I Row II-B. Pearce, M. Lukanen, D. Morcom, T. Stetson, P. l,cSz1go, S. Hooper, T. Jundron, J. Muslonon, Mrs Ostlund. Row III-V. Dishnovv, R. Petro, G. Jones, S. Leeman, G. Carlson, P. Lucas, A. Gustafson, P. Ombrello. 96 V1 QP 1X FORENSICS - SENIORS, JUNIORS L. to R.: Row I-'P. Phare, D. LaPin, J. Honkavaara, S. Chestnut, T. Gagliardi. Row II-J. Carricrc, R. Oja, R. Smail, F. Sarvello, R. Rytilahti, N. Cohodas, L. Anderson. FORENSICS - SOPHOMORES. FRESIIMEN I.. lo R.: Row I-P. Stonv, IC. Moshiguud, S. Mc'Donnell, M, Carlson, G. Johnson, E. Nurolzky, R, Tripp Row II-C. Bush, P. Orjula, K. Trosvig, R. Archibald, S. Goyen, K. Peltier, C. Goodman. Row III--J. Velin, L. Smith. B. Hcit, S. Hebert, D. Nault. 97 LOCAL FORENSIC WINNERS L. to R.: Row I-F. Survello, N. Cohodas, J. Honkavauru, L. Anderson. Row II-J. Carricrc, R. Archibald, E. Nurotzky, S. McDonnell, J. Vclin. DEBATE fCo:wh - Mr. Tmlmnmnnl L. to R: Row I-'l'. B1'ofl01'ic-k, A. Archibald, N. Collodzls, S. Skuwis, M. Carlson, E, Nuroixky, T. Quayle Row II-R. Tripp, D. VVil1iums, R. Skufca, S. McDonnell, R. Sumen, Mr. Lehmann. 98 mummy W E QQ amwgff-wu ZfwlH1um121as ANNUAL BOARD CAdvisor - Mr. Carlson? L. to R.: Row I-M. Levine, B. Truckey, C. Barbiere, L. Anderson, J. Nardi, N. Cohodas, S. Hooper, M. Hun- nuksela. Row II-P. Rock, S. Ombrello, P. Jensen, L. Vickstrom, P. Lucas, M. Hill, S. Pepin, S. Koski, S. Mattoncn. Row III-D. Lahtinen, B. Paakola, N. Olgren, C. Barbiere, D. Trebilcock, L. Carlson, B. Young, R. O'Ncill, J. Main, S. Johnson. Row IV-S. Anderson, B. Racine, C. Pellow, B. Kauppila, J. Kuehnel, M. Suardini, S. Poggione, K. Magnuson, S. Domin, N. Salo. ANN UAL BOARD L. to R.: Row I-P. Beltramc, J. Carriere, S. Aho, S.Richards, J. Fleck, V. Beltrame, L. Pontti, C. Knight, A Joseph. Row II-J. I'Im'per, D. Tsotulo, G. Luther, C. Anderson, R. Ojai, C. Amlrizxcc-lii, G. Poirier, M, Ulrickson, C. Curl- son, R. Gustafson, C. Sturm. I Row III--C. Luhnunen, S. Gutzmun, C. Liimatainen, D. Kirby, C. Young, G. Locher, C.gLindberg, D. Kirby, E Lehto, F. Sarvcllo. s ' Row IV-M. Morell, S. Oja, B. Ostlund, C. Stephens, G. Holman, P. Phare, E. Peterson, S. Dye, D. Juidici. 100 ANNUAL BOARD L. to R.: Row I-M. Sullivan, C. Revello, V. Moffatt, C. Truckey, C. Nault, M. Hugluncl, S. Ring, L. Bnrlnnc-n. Row ll-C. Bush, C. Asgaard, L. Kellow, M. Anderson, K. Farm, J. Mitchell, E. Meshiguud. Row III-M. Carlson, D. Kokkila, E. Kangas, G. Kippola, M. Healey, G. Carlson, N. Bjorne, B. Homeier. Row IV-M. Peterson, F. Holman, K. Kovarik, E. Narotzky, S. Sipola, C. Roberts, J. Roberts. ANNUAL BOARD I.. to R.: Row I-M. Coron, S. Swanson, J. Hebbard, D. Ombrello, A. Bennett, J. Seurffe, J Iflolmgren, V. Johnson Row ll-J. Manty, E. Zhulkie, M. Tupala, S. Peterson, C. Luoma, P. Perttunen, C. Czxrlyon. 101 SERVICE CORPS L. to R.: Row I--J. Nelson, R. Koski, C. Barbiere, C. Asgaard, R. Tripp, C. Koivula, P. Rahm, J. Jacobson, S. Beatty, L. Vickstrom. Row II-R. Rhytilahti, S, Hooper, T. Hendra, G, Kippola, A. Longtine, S. Poggione, D. Williams, M, Healey, T. Allen, A, Hendra. Row III-M. Blewctt, W. Redman, P. Lucas, G. Bjorno, R. Urcn, B. Garrett, V. Hansen, P. Jensen, B. Pierce. SERVIC E CORPS I. to li.: Row I-S. Millmzm, K. Gustafson, I.. Rowe, S. ldkluml, D. Doty. Row II--B. Young, M. Palomaki, M. Suardini, S. McDonnell, K. Magnuson, R. Ruusku. Row III-B. Stanaway, R. Ruuska, D. Cain, D. Lahtinen, J. Tenhunen, L. Gehlhoff. 102 VVATICR BAI.LlG'l' 1Atlviso1' -- Mrs. Lincllnvrgb L. lo R.: Row I-L. Anderson, R. Ryiilzlhli S. hlilllllilll, J. H0llkilX'il2lFiI, M. Bjornv, S Aho. son, C. Lindlwrg, R. Gust.ul'son, li. Saviluoiu S. Gllfkilllllll, M. Erkkilzl. HI-Y fAdvisor - Mr. Andrew? L. to R.: Row I-P. Rahm, M. Archibald, E. Elilund, T. Quayle, R. Montculm, K. Rodda. W. Ixl'S0l'lalllt, D. Garcouu. Row II Mr. Andrew. L. Pinzlrd, J. DllC'2llFLl, P. N1lC1f'.lll, M. Coughlin, W. Johnson, S. Jolmson, G. lmI'fl4-r, 141. Korpi. Row III--D. Gudomski, J. Peterson, D. Hickey, J. Kuchncl, R. Hebburcl. J. Rzulur, C. Ga-l1ll1ol'l'. Row IV-J. Tenhunen, S. Holmgren, N. Rundman, D. Cain, G. Simula, R. Appleton, W. Norkoli, S. Box' 103 Row II-G. Poirier, N. Cnlmdzls, K. Ivlllgllll- Furunz Hunsunxsns Sv Yssgnufsfa, ' anew more PROJ EBT! www AME XDA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB fAdvisors-Miss Kinsman, Mrs. Mattsonb Officers: L. to R.: Row I-B. Kauppila, B. Bjorne, M. Hill, M. Hannuksela, P. Rock, K. Argallg Row II-L. Kel- low, S. Ombrello. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB L. to R.: Row I-R. Rytilahti, S. Koski, B. Truckey, B. Racine, S. Pelto, L, Pontti, A. Tuttila, M. Hillman, S. Barabe, D. Warreng Row II - K. Magnuson, M. Blewett, J. Haavisto, S. Leeman, Mrs. Mattson, R. Billings, C. Tasson, C. Bartanen, R. Vahamaa. 104 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' CLUB L. to R.: Row I-L. Kellow, iM, Hannuksela, S. Ombrello, P. Rock, B. Bjorne, B, Kauppila, S. Pepin, L. Rowe, J. Kukkurig Row II-S. Aho, K. Argall, S. Hytinen, S. Mattonen, M. Healey, Miss Kinsman, 'C, Curcio, C. Laitincn. J. LaMere, M. Hill, J. Alongo. STUDENT LIBRARIANS fAdvisor A Miss Rogers? L. to R.: Row I-vJ. Honkavaara, D, Juidici, S. Domin, S. Gutzman, D. Isotalo, S. Schrandtg Row II-L, Rowe S. Furst, J. LalMere, D. Kakkuri, L. Smith, E. Jarvi, G. Luther, Miss Rogers. 105 FUTURE NURSES' CLUB CAdvisor - Mrs Andrew? L. to R.: Row I-D. Hupp, J. Pajula, K. Korby, K. Tremethick, E. Lehto, F. Andriacchi, V. Johnson, J. Pel low, FC. Tatrault, S. Mager. Row II-J. Tonkin, C. Revello, J. Holmgren, M. Small, D. Kokkila, 'P. Tatrault, S. Skauge, K. Wealton. Row III-C. Nadeau, J. St. John, C. Lahnanen, J. Coskie, S. Hebert, N. Bjorne, L. Rowe, C. Bengston, C. Sund blad. Row IV-L. Cyrus, L. Silas, C. Tassone, T. Andriacchi, S. Anderson, S. Sipola, J. Roberts, K. Farm, B Homeier. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB OFFICERS Susan Millmcm .................................................................... ............. P resident Anne Ioseph ...... ............... V ice-President Nancy Bjorne ................................................................................ Secretary-Treasurer FUTURE NURSES' CLUB L. to R.: Row I-A. Joseph, J. Harper, J. Scarffe, A. Bennett, S. Peterson, N. Cohodas, M. Hillman, J, Flock, Row II-N. Ft'I'nl'Zl, J. Carrie-1'e, J, Hebbard, N. Berlucci, J. Slille, T. Stetson, M. Bjorne, C, Curcio, M. Casper- sen. Row III-P. Beltrame, M. Ulrickson, A. Hendra, L. Knudsen, B. Andrews, D. Korpi, R, Piirto, Row IV-M. Dalton, J. Manty, G. Holman, C. Laitinen, S. Aho, V. Voelz, M. Harvala. 106 FUTURE NURSES' CLUB L. to R.: Row II-M. Nault, C. Asgaard, S. Millman, M. Morell, F. Marietti, -C. Sturm, S. Richards, M. Roberts. Row II-L. Beer, J. Marra, S. Furst, C. Liimatainen,S. Chestnut, E. Peterson, M. Carlson, C. Pellow. Row III-K. Peltier, G. Kippola, B. Ostlund, E. Jarvi, C, Andriacchi, B. Kauppila, N. Olgren, M. Peterson, Mrs. Andrew. FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB OFFICERS Frances Sarvello ..... ............ P resident David Lahtinen .... ....... S ecretary Iames Siodergren .......................... Vice-President Dee Ann Kirby ........................................ Treasurer FUTURE NURSES' CLUB fAdvisors-Mrs. Broderick, Miss Malmgrenl L. to R.: Row I-S. Oja, K. McCormick, M. Sullivan, M. Haglund, A. Koivula, K. Argull, S. Martin, T. Mziddork. Row II-Miss Malmgren, C. Bush, D. Kirby, C. Lindberg, G. Luther, T. Guglizirdi, C. Roberts, C. Maki. Row III-K. Sundeen, R. Oja, C. Anderson, C. Turino, F. Sarvello, S. Burabe, C. Bengston, Mrs. Broderick. Row IV-T. Broderick, D. Kirby, K. Magnuson, D. Lahtinen, W. Kindstrand, J. Sodergren. l07 MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB CAdvisors-Mr. Heit, Mrs. Broderick? L. to R.: Row I--D. Butler, S. Hooper, M. Nault, M. Johnson, K. Argall, S. Ring, P. Wakkuri, C. Anderson, M. Montealm, M. Levine, J. Ruesing. Row II-C. Heavyside, P. Lucas, P. Nelson, D, Reed, S. Koski, A. Longtine, C. LeClair, P. Rahm, Mr. Heit, Row III-K. McCormick, C. Fogle, N. Williams, R. Beatty, J. Marra, P. Sundberg, R. Billings, N, Cohodas. Row IV -'f- J. Mitchell, F. Homburg, J. Bengston, D. Maki, R. Hill, J. Phillips, R. Nankervis, T, Vicary, M. Cas- pcrsen. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS Icxmes Iacobson .... ............... P resident Susan Dye ......... ........ S ecretary Scxndrc: Hooper ..... ...... V ice-President Diane Isotcrlo ...,. ........ T reasurer INIODERN LANGUAGE CLUB L. to R.: Row I-C. Carlson, L. Pontti, J. Helmisto, J. Czirriere, M. Tasson, C. Syrjala, R. Merrill, J. Currie, M. Nelson, F. Valela. Row II-N. Lind, A. Sundherg, G. Holman, S. Gutzman, S. Dye, H. Peltier, C. Bartanen, R. Rytilahti, D. Lerlie, P. Valenti. Row III-W. Redman, B. Polkinghorne, R. Koivula, S. Aho, A. Ameen, M. Archibald, W. Johnson, S, Hillman, S. Clements, G. Rowledge. 108 MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB L. to R.: Row I-P. Bcltrarne, D. Nault, S. Aho, B. Greenwood, D. LaPin, M. Bjorne, M. Hannuksclu, S. Pontti Row Il-M. Ulrickson, C. Barbiere, S. Eklund, S. Pepin, J. Anderson, B. Bjorne, C. Barbioro, R. Gustafson. Row III--M. Anderson, L. Gehlhoff, M. I-Iallcr, S. Domin, C. Roberts, E. Narotzky, C. Young, Mrs. Broderick. Row IV-J, Gumerson, B. Blight, K. Sundeen, M. Blewett, R. Larson, L. Mustamuu, J. Pcsolu. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB L. to R.: Row I-A. Tutiilu, D. Isolalo, G. Luther, J. Nault, J. Jarvis, R. Piirto, K, Rodda. Row II-J. Bianco, T. Allen, J. Holmgren, J. Mitchell, R. Smail, J. Jacobson, P. Phare, F. Neuman. Row III-V. Voelz, A. Bengston, J. Cardoni, D. Williams, D. Gadomski, S. Survello, M. Asguurd, M. Holli. 109 ' i '? 'x'M ' V' W S ,, gggpni vw -ff' IDIS! NSY XXII lH'xH1lIl! 3 I YDPYH DW WK llli 1 I 'I' H E H U Bl A N li A ll Ili I I Q -f .. L. to R. - R. Hooper, R. Oia, C. Young Science Fair Exhibits - April, 1963 Michigan Heart Association Awards: Jacalyn Tonkin, 2nd placcg Barbara Ostlund, 3rd place. n nw 1. A.. oe o ' .. -1 . '-:' W ' -If. -' M :f .1 f W -vw , f 4-...QL ' R A K if '- I 1 fx :ffl fly 46. QQ Q1 L. to R. - E. Iarvi, B. Bannon, P. Rczhm 110 PRUTDZUA 9+ , ,J L .,,N' ELECTRICHL STIMULFNTIUNX UF NERVE DANGER U1 MW H 'uf E L. to R. - W. Iohnson, D. Williams, C. Lindberg L, W x Q agziisn Fi fl-, - 1,1 .,.. Y W .,, .. - x , . .4 ' fm 11:4 '. .Q . -v.: M ix- TV 5 -X ' 5. , w K X 5 Fx ' I' SYS T15 M 1 L. to R. -- B. Ostlund, I. Tonkin 111 COMMERCIAL CLUB 6Advisors 4 Miss Dunn, Miss Eklundb L. to R.: Row I-M. Hill, M. Hannuksela, M. Valente, B. Young, P. Lucas, S. Barabe, M. Erkkila, T. Mzxddock V. Beltrame. Y Row II-S. Anderson, S. Hooper, E. Koski, S. Koski, R. Billings, A. Tuttila, E, Lehto, C, Laitinen, L. Rowe. Row III-G. Luther, S. Gutzman, N, Olgren, G, Simula, B, Kauppila, M. Ulrickson, M. Johnson, G. Locher, C. Curcio, S. Pelto, Miss Dunn. Row IV-C. Sturm, M. Maxwell, M. Blewett, D. Lahtinen, C. Pellow, A. Kangas, B. Racine, P. Kovzxrik, D. Uren, G. Hendrickson. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Steven Ruohomaki .... .............. P resident Geri Locher ..... ..... S ecretcxry Sharon Bcrrabe .............................. Vice-President Arthur Kangas ........................................ Treasurer COMMERCIAL CLUB L. to R: Row I-J. Fleck, G. Poirier, S. Aho, A. Joseph, J. Nardi, S. Mlllman, N. Fernea, S. Austin, S. DeCaire, M. Caspersen. Row II-QC. Anderson, S. Oja, N. Bertucei, F. Marietti, P. Jensen, C. Barbiere, C. Knight, C. Bnrbiere, D. Isotalo, M. Roberts, B. Bjorne. Row III-C. Mager, A. Hendra, S. Dye, S. Ruohomaki, L. Carlson, C. Tousignant, M, Haller, T. Hendra, Miss Eklund. Row IV-C. Syrjala, D. LaPin, D. Doty, D. Trebilcock, B. Garrett, P. Phare, R. O'Nei1l, R. Gustafson, J. Main. 112 i 5 'azz T 1... may 4 Q 5 5 . s 'X f .9 5 Highest Award Winners In Stenography And Typewriting May. 1963 L. to R.: Row I-E. Ruesing, S. Warren, K. Dolarye, E. Anderson. Row II-M. Johnson, L. Mattson, J. Blewctt, M. DL-Roche. STUDENT COUNCIL CAdvisor - Miss Malmgrenb L. tn R.: Row I-L. Anderson, D. Nault, D. Doty, D. Kirby, C. Barbiere, K. Magnuson, B. Garrett, S. Austin P. Rzihm. Row II-Miss Mulmgren, D. Trebilcock, C. Sundbe-rg, M. Johnson, B. Epper, E. Polkki, C, Young, R. Billings, H Rylilzlhii. Row III-N. Sulo, S. Eklund, C. Goodman, M. Kangas, J, Bzirany, B. Blight, R. Gustafson, G. Coduii. Row IV-R. Larson, M. Coughlin, D, Garceau, W, Norkoli, B. Young, C. Pellow, J. Honkzivaiziru, S. Ba-rg. 113 3 x 'ex PEP CLUB tAdvisor M Mrs. Lindberg? L. to R.: Row I-S. Hebert, L. Bennetts, J. Holmgren, C. Nadeau, M. Blewett, M. Huller, M. Homburg, C. Heavyside, M. Levine, P. Paakola, G. Holman, C. Barbierc. Row II-L. Gutzman, J. Stille, G. Carlson, L, Bartanen. D. Juidici, S. Sipola, C. Bengtson, K, Weulton, K. Farm, K. Nardi, C, Truckey, P. Nelson, S. Koski, Row III-D. Kokkila, A, Martin, S. Swanson, L. Pontti, C. Tasson, C. Anderson, J. Roberts, G. Locher, C, Tre- bilcock, P. Gagliardi, J. Mitchell, G, Garceau, J. Hebbard, E. Kirby. Row IV-K. Palmer, S. Richards, D. Kirby, C. Young, D. Kirby, S. Jarvela, S. Ring, M. Anderson, L. Silas, M. Peterson, F. Andriacchi, M. Miller, A, Bennett. Row V-R. Oja, L. Knudsen, S. Suardini, A. Joseph, N. Cohodas, J. Scarffe, V. Johnson, J. Mahoney, J. Main, M. Montcalm, C. LeGlair, S. Martin, G. Coduti, Row VI-M. Bjorne, S. Austin, M. Caspersen, L. Carlson, M. Suardini, P. Jensen, B. Bjorne, E. Moyle, P. Pert- tunen, S. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Holli, E, Jarvi. I. H. S. FIGHTING FIVE L. to R.: D. Perttunen, J. Peterson, J. Olson, L. Coduti, B. Swanson. 114 0 Q Q My Q 3 1 Q I XX xg ll HH M3 ,yun- Ai. H , VARSITY FOOTBALL' CCoaches - Mr. Marana, Mr, Koskib L. to R.: Row I-W. Arsenault, B. Swanson, A. Bengtson, R. Hebbard, M. Tunteri, G. Laitinen, J. Billings, G. Bjorne, D. Mantela, J. Erkkila, D. Welsh, D. Garceaug Row II-Mr. Koski, L. Pinard, W, Palornaki, L. Coduti, L. Gehlhoff, J. Kuehnel, R. Sharland, R, Larson, S. Sarvello, J. Carello, S. Turino, M. Marietti, Mr. Maranag Row III-A R. Polkinghorne, P. Barbiere, M. Coughlin, W. Norkoli, D. Kintgen, C. Willey, B. Greenwood, J. Bianco, R. VARSITY FOOTBALL Spencer. ISHPEMING 12 - IRON MOUNTAIN 6 ln perfect gridiron weather the Hematites took an opening win on the running of Wil- liam Norkoli and the fine receptions of Leslie Coduti. The Mountaineers scored first, but the Hernatites bounced back -on a fine touchdown grab by Coduti. The game developed into a defensive battle until the fourth quarter, when Norkoli scored. Norkoli's ll6 yard perform- ance topped all runners for the night. ISHPEMING 6 - ESCANABA 14 A typically large Eskymo team literally out- swam the determined Blue and White for a victory. The torrential rain made the game one of fumbles, which totaled ten in number. The only Hematite score came on a four yard run by Bill Norkoli in the third quarter. Line- men Coughlin, Tunteri, Kuehnel, Bianco, and Welsh showed good spirit and pursuit on de- fense. ISHPEMING 12 - MUNISING 19 The heat of the day was matched by the tor- rid play of the Mustangs as they held off a fourth quarter rally to preserve a win. ln a game that saw the Hematites on the Munising l8 yard line as the gun went off, Dennis Gar- ceau came up with a fine performance, scor- ing twice. However, the running of Bruce Swanson and his fine receptions highlighted the Hematite play. ISHPEMING 21 - STEPHENSON 14 After building up a third touchdown lead, the big Hematite defense held off or fourth quarter rally by the Eagles to record their sec- ond win of the season. A diving catch by Bruce Swanson opened the Hematite scoring and it was followed by cr Swanson to Coduti pass for another touchdown. Reserve fullback, Philip Barbiere, scored from the one in the third quarter, doing a fine job in filling in for the injured Bill Arsenault. ISHPEMING 19 - NEGAUNEE 0 ln the final home game of the season the Hematites powered to a homecoming win over a determined group of Miners. The second quarter saw good power running, with Norkoli banging in from the three for the first score. The Hematites took over in the second half on or Garceau to Norkoli pass and a one yard plunge by Norkoli. The tough Hematite de- fense handed the Miners 74 yards in losses, giving them a total net yardage of -5 yards. ISHPEMING U - MARQUETTE 6 A fine defensive effort kept the high pow- ered Marquette foffense to one touchdown, but the injury-riddled Hematite offense could not get across the goal line. The Blue and White had several drives between the twenties but no touchdowns. Fine defensive line play for the Hematites highlighted the close game, ISHPEMING 6 - SOO 14 An undefeated Soo team proved too much for the far-from-home Hematites, In their fin- est effort of the year, a determined Hematite defense kept the high scoring Blue Devils from breaking the game open. The only Hematite score came -on a Garceau to Palomaki pass in the fourth quarter. Willey was the leading rusher in a game which saw the finest team ef- fort of the season by the Hematites. ISHPEIVIING 0 - STAMBAUGH 12 A once-beaten group of Hilltoppers were too much for the injury plagued Hematites. Scoring twice in the first half and then again in the third quarter, the Stambaugh team held off the Blue and White to win. The long- est drive for the Hematites carried them in- side the one but no further. Costly intercep- tions proved the I-lematites' downfall in the season's finale. This year's graduating seniors include William Arsenault, Allen Bengston, Gregg Bjorne, Iohn Carello, Leslie Coduti, Michael Coughlin, Dennis Garceau, Royce l-Iebbard, Iohn Kuehnel, Douglas Mantyla, Myles Marietti, William Norkoli, Robert Polkinghorne, Salvatore Sarvello, Richard Shar- land, and Bruce Swanson. This year the Hematites placed two men on the All Great Lakes Team. They were William Nor- koli at fullback, and Michael Tunteri at center. -Iohn Kuehnel Junior Varsity Football I963 lshpeming 9 Escanaba ,.,... ......... 2 l Gwinn ..,. ...... 0 Negaunee .... ...... 6 Marquette ..,. ......... 3 3 Negaunee .... .... 0 Marquette ..,. ......... 1 9 Munising ...... ...... 5 Ishpeming ..,.. ..,....,. l 2 Ishpeming ..,,, ........, l 3 Ishpeming .... ..,.,.... 2 5 Ishpeming .,.., ..... 6 Ishpeming ...., ,,... 7 Ishpeming ..., ,.,..... l 9 T t 9 J ' V Lg. - X , x ' tl E 1. 3 sf-A JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CCoaches - Mr. Phillips, Mr. Voelzl L. to R.: Row I-R. Bergman, D. Christian, V. Carello, D. Voelz, M. Johnson, T. Petersen, 'G. Fuson, N. Lin na, W. Zhulkie, J. Ericson, P. Goldsworthy, J. Skewis, D. Carlson, R. Chapman, S. Skaugeg Row II-Mr. Voelz, S. Phare, R. Haglund, D. Kari, N. Joseph, B. Johnson, 'P. Bietila, M. Palomaki, D. Healey, P. Wirtala, J. Polkinghorne, M. Marietti, Mr. Phillipsg Row III-M. Bonetti, H. Grigg, S. Markert, W. Palomuki, A. Gaboury, A, Ameen, P. Valenti, D. Carlyon, D. Tomlinson, M. Turino, J. Willey, VARSITY BASKETBALL CCoach - Mr. Phillips? L. to R.: Row I-L. Coduti, R. Boase, J. Benson, M. Tunteri, R. Larson, J. Olson, B. Swanson. Row II-Mr. Phillips, D. Perttunen, G. Simula, J. Peterson, S. Johnson, D. Gadomski, W. Palomaki, J. Decaire. Ishpeming 51 - Mcxnistique 55 Twenty infractions on the hardwoods, which the opponents converted into 19 points, caused the Blue and White to lose their first game of the season, The inability to penetrate the de- fense by Les Coduti and Iohn Peterson on their patented rabbit shots hurt the Hematites. Perttunen led our scorers with 14 points. Ishpeming 58 - Stambaugh 44 Teamwork paid off, as a unified effort by the Blue and White resulted in our first win. Doug Perttunen turned in a fine performance with 20 points, followed by Coduti with 14 and Swan- son with 10. The fine defensive work of Mike Tunteri held the leading Stambaugh scorer to far below his average. Ishpeming 41 - Munising 38 Victory number two came the hardway for the Hematites as they squeezed out a 41-38 win from the Munising Mustangs. After an er- ratic first quarter for both teams, Doug Pert- tunen, I-ohn Peterson, and Gerald Simula, Ish- peming speedsters, brought us back into the game for a slim 19-17 half-time lead. Doug Perttunen scored 17 points to lead our scoring. Ishpeming 41 - Iron Mountatin 47 Collecting nineteen fouls and scoring only 197, of their shots from the field spelled defeat for the Blue and White. A tall lron Mountain defense kept the team off balance throughout the contest. Perttunen led our scorers with 14 points. Ishpeming 62 - Escanaba 72 Despite a 72-62 loss to the tall Escanaba team, the Hematites undoubtedly played their best game of the young season. We out- scored Escocnaba from the field, but the Eskymos were making theiir free throws. Les Coduti and lohn Peterson netted Z0 and 17 points respectively to lead our scoring. Ishpeming 51 - Negaunee 66 A pathetic first half proved to be disastrous, as a strong Miner squad sent the 1-lematites reeling to a sound defeat in the 146th meeting of the arch-rivals. Although we played very well in the second half, the margin was too great to overcome. lames Olson was our only man in double figures with 10 points. Ishpeming 60 - Marquette 52 A terrific display of pressing ability com- pletely upset the Marquette, offense, as the Hernatites fought their way to a 60-52 win over their rivals. Phenomenal shooting by Les Coduti in the first half saw Marquette trying to stay with the fast Hematites. Les Coduti had 23 points in the first half to lead our scor- ing. ' ' Ishpeming 69 - Newberry 46' Fresh from their upset victory over the Mar- quette Bedmen the night before, the Hernatites trounced the Newberry Indians .on our own floor. 1' The score at the half was 37-21 in our favor. Doug Perttunen and'2Les Goduti led our scoring with 17 and 14 points respectively. ln this game, every member of the team saw action. Ishpeming 56 - Escanaba 51 The hustling Hematites, hitting almost 5032 of their sh-ots, snapped a 12 game losing streak to the Escanaba teams dating back to 1953. Playing in the new Escanaba gymnasium, the Blue and White were led by Doug Perttunen with 21 points. Good floor play and fine shooting combined for the victory. Ishpeming 64 - Gladstone 55 After getting off t-o a shaky start, the Hema- tites turned back the Gladstone Braves on the Braves' home court. Doug Perttunen and lim Olson played very well netting 26 and 18 points respectively. The Hematites shot a re- spectable 4lC70 from the fieldy This was our fourth straight win, which brought our record to 6 wins and 4 losses. Ishpeming 78 - Stephenson 63 lshpeming's latest victory over Stephenson, 78-63, enabled them to gain revenge from a team that shellacked them last year. With very good balanced scoring, all five Ishpeming starters hit in double figures ranging from lO- l9 points. This was our fifth win in a row over top-notch teams. Ishpeming 59 - Marquette 581 The Hematites came from behind to squeeze by the Marquette Bedmen for the second time this year. After being behind for most of the game, Iohn Peterson put in the winning point with only 5 seconds remaining in the game. Les Coduti, Doug Perttunen, and lim Olson scored 19, 15, cmd 13 points to lead the Hema- tite scoring. Ishpeming 87 - Soo 59 The fantastic shooting of Les Coduti who netted 37 points made this one of the finest games ever played in the Hematite gym- nasium. Doug Perttunen contributed 22 points, and at the end of the game the Hematites were given a standing ovation by the capacity crowd. The hustling press put on by Swan- son, Peterson, and Olson rendered the mighty S-oo helpless. Ishpeming 88 - Negaunee 63 The red hot Hematites hitting a torrid 54 T4 scored more points than any -other team has done in 54 years against the Miners. After the first quarter, the roof fell in on the Miners until the last stanza when they came within seven points of the Hematites. Perttunen and Coduti turned in fine performances with 32 points each. Swanson contributed 13 along with four quarters of good floor play. Ishpeming 54 - Ironwood 56 Although Ishpeming out-rebounded the much taller Ironwood team, the Red Devils broke our eight game winning streak. Les Coduti led our scoring with 28 points. Ishpeming 83 - Iron River 87 After taking a 53-39 halftime lead, the Blue and White couldn't get rolling in the second half. Early fouls forced the Hematites' start- ,ing five to sit out a large part of the last two quarters. Coduti dumped in 27 and Perttunen contributed 17 for the losers. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT MARQUETTE Ishpeming 61 - Gwinn 56 In a game that was close all the way, the Hematites squeezed out a 61-56 victory over the Gwinn Model Towners in the semi-finals of the District Tournament. The Blue and White caught up and went ahead to stay with about four minutes remaining. The Hematites shot a very hot 46 70 from the field. Les Cloduti led their scoring with 24 points. Ishpeming 68 - Negaunee 47 The Hematites' big guns proved to be just too much for a determined group of Negaunee Miners. An all out team effort spelled defeat for the Miners. Les Coduti led the scoring with 24 points, and he was followed by Bruce Swanson with 16 points. Following the game, Les Coduti and Doug Perttunen accept- ed the Class B District Tournament trophy on behalf of the Hematites and coach Duane Phil- lips. U. P. TOURNAMENT AT MARQUETTE Ishpeming 83 - Stephenson 57 A team effort paid off, but the exceptional floor work and shooting -of Iohn Peterson made the difference. Coduti netted 22 points to lead the scoring. Perttunen and Olson almost con- trolled the boards, while Bruce Swanson con- tinued his hustling and ball hawking through- out the game. Ishpeming 49 - Rudyard 60 Hitting only 297, of their shots from the field, the Hematites went down to defeat against a tall Rudyard team in the Upper Peninsula Championship, Although we held a one point lead at the half, the Hematites could not hold it in the second half for the victory. Les Coduti playing very well gaining 29 points, but he was the only Hematite to hit in double figures. All in all, the Hematites had a very success- ful year closing out the season with a record of 13 wins and 7 losses which includes tourna- ment play. The Blue and White scored a record 1263 points in 20 games for the Ishpem- ing High School. The previous record was 1244 points set in 1958. With only four gradu- ating seniors on the squad, Coach Phillips should have a strong team coming back again next year. -Iohn Kuehnel, David Lahtinen TRACK-SPRING'-1963 CCoaches - tMr. Hammar, Mr. Koskil L. to R.: Row I4L. Pinard, L. Gehlhoff, P, Vogeler, S. Ring, G. Pontti, J. Gaboury, J. Strongman, L, 'Codutig Row II+Mr. Koski, D. Chrisrtian, R. Linna, T. Watson, D. Evans, G. Anderson, XV. Norkoli, R. Montcalm, Mr. Hamrnarg Row III - M. VVi11ey, P. Goldsworrthy, D. Perttunen, M. McLaughlin. D. Ruona, J. Polkinghorne, E. Syrjala, T. Chestnutg Row IV-W. Johnson, F, Homburg, G. Carlson, D. Tomlinson, B. Greenwood, N. Joseph, M. Tunteri, S. Chipman, Row V-B. Swanson, D. Kintgen, D. Reed, R. Larson, C. Willey, T. Pasich, G. Phare, TRACK - SPRING l963 NORTHERN INDOOR RELAYS The Ishpeming I-Iematites, with only a week's practice behind them, journeyed to Northern Michigan University for their opening meet. The competition was sharp. Bruce Swanson brought home our lone first place in the mile run. l-le was followed by Torn Chestnut in fourth place for our only victories. NEGAUNEE 55 - ISHPEMING 54 Ishpeming thin-clads went outdoors to meet Negaunee at our playgrounds. The contest was very strong throughout the meet. The Hematites were nudged out in the end by a very narrow margin. Ishpeming's iirsts were lim Brogan Chigh hurdlesl, Tom Chestnut C880 yd. runl, Leo Gehlhoff Clow hurdlesl, Bruce Swanson Cmile runl, Grant Phare Cshot pull, and David Ruona Chigh jumpl. The Herna- tites also took the 880 yard relay. BARAGA 29-GWINN 49112-ISHPEMING 58112 Ishpeming moved again to our playgrounds for a triangular meet with Baraga and Gwinn. With a strong desire to Win and do their best, the I-Iernatites gained their first victory. Ish- peming firsts were Tom Chestnut C880 yd. runl, Yfilliam Norkoli C440 yd. runl, Bruce Swanson Cmile runl, and Grant Phare Cshot putt. lshpeming also took first in the mile re- lay and tied for first with Gwinn in the 880 yard relay. GREAT LAKES CONFERENCE MEET The Hematites took sixth place in a field of ten contestants at Manistique, Bruce Swan- son took our only first in the mile run. Grant Phare took second in the shot put with 47 ft. 63f4 in. and Tom Chestnut took third in the 880 yd. run. Ishpeming also took a third in the mile relay. Members of the mile relay team were William Norkoli, Stephen Chiprnan, Ronald Linna, and Tom Chestnut. At the close of the U. P. Finals the lshpeming thin-clads left the cinder track for another year. MARQUETTE 65 176 - ISHPEMING 43 576 An overpowering Marquette squad handed the Hematites a defeat in their annual dual meet. Bruce Swanson came through with a first in the mile run with a time of 4:34. Oth- er lshpeming firsts were Tom Chestnut C880 yd. runl, William Norkoli C440 yd. runl, and Iohn Carello Cbroad jumpl. The 1-lematites also won the mile relay, William Norkoli's 440 yd. dash was a fast 54.2 seconds, REGIONAL TRACK MEET The Hematites once again journeyed to Nor- thern Michigan University to compete in the Regional Track lvleet. Ishpeming thin-clads took fourth place in a field of six competitors. Bruce Swanson remained consistent by win- ning the mile run. Greg Pontti followed him for second place. Torn Chestnut took one of the two heats of the 880 yd. run with a time of 2:04.7. Ishperning also took second in the mile relay. COUNTY TRACK IVIEET For the third year in a row the Hernatites took second place bowing only to Marquette. Bruce Swanson took the mile run. Other firsts for the Hematites were William Norkoli C440 yd, dashl, Tom Chestnut C880 yd. runl, and Les Coduti Cbroad jumpl. COUNTY FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE MEET Ishpeming took the annual Freshmen-Sopha more Meet with a strong squad. Leo Gehlhoff was a double winner with victories in the low hurdles and the 100 yd. dash. He also took second in the high jump. Other firsts were Iohnson, Larson, and Ruona. UPPER PENINSULA TRACK FINALS The lshpeming Hematites brought to a close their 1983 track season by placing ninth in a field of seventeen competing schools, Bruce Swanson finished off a solid year of firsts in the mile run with a first in the finals. Greg Pontti followed in fourth place in the mile run. Others who placed were Grant Phare in the shot put and William Norkoli, who placed fourth in the first heat of the 440 yd. dash. The following boys received letters at the annual awards assembly: Gary Anderson lohn Carello Thomas Chestnut Stephen Chipman Leslie Coduti Dennis Evans Leo Gehlhoff Ronald Linna Michael McLaughlin William Norkoli Timothy Pasich Douglas Perttunen Grant Phare Gregory Pontti David Ruona Bruce Swanson Edsel Syrjala Peter Vogeler BEST TRACK AND FIELD MARKS - 1963 120-yard High hurdles 100-yard Dash 880-yard Run 440-yard Dash 220-yard Dash One Mile Run One Mile Relay 880-yard Relay Broad lump Shot Put Pole Vault High lump E. Syrjala L. Gehlhoff T. Chestnut W. Norkolib' D, Evans B. Swanson Norkoli, Linna, Chipman, Chestnut Coduti, Evans, Gehlhoff, Vogeler L. Coduti G. Phare I. Strongman D. Ruona 17.2 sec. ll.4 sec. 2204.7 sec. 54.2 sec. 28.0 sec. 4:34.U sec. 3:4l.0 sec. 1143.2 sec. 18 ft. 8174 in 47 ft. 6374 in 9 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 7 in. H Indicates new school records established in 1983. 121 B-TEAM BASKETBALL CCoach - Mr, Hammarb L. to R.: Row I--D, Carlyon, D. Parkkonen, R, Coluccio, J. Emavnuelson, S. Markert, P. Wxrtala W Zhulkle Row II-Mr. Hammar, S. Clements, A. Morrison, J. Carlson, M. Bonetti, A. Ameen, A. Gaboury P Valent1 Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming B-TEAM BASKETBALL - l963 - l964 B-TEAM scoREs ........... 58 Manistique ....., ........ 57 Baraga Central ........ 52 Munising .......... .... ........ 73 Iron Mountain .... ........ 53 Escanaba ..... ........ 61 Negaunee ........54 Marquette ........63 Newberry ........52 Escanaba ........72 Gladstone ........50 Stephenson .,......50 Marquette ........72 Soo Negaunee ............ B-TEAM TOURNAMENT AT ISHPEMING Ishpeming 62 - Marquette 63 122 rg ., .. .. . . . .,. V., 5?g..,.., u..,,.... ..,,..... f ,,. . n ,,., -1 V f..' . 4 Dt CROSS COUNTRY tCoach-Mr. Andrew! L to R.: Row I-D. Parkkonen, S. Ring, M. Archibald, G. Simula, J. Benson, D. Gadomski, D. Perttunen, J. Peterson. Row II-Mr. Andrew, R. Coluccio, S. John-son, J. Decaire, S. Aho, J. Emanuelson, F. Homburg, L. Rice, R. Montcalm, R. Chestnut. CR-OSS-COUNTRY I963 This year the lshpeming High School, under the direction of Mr. Norman Andrew, had a cross-country team. In cross-country the lowest score wins. The first runner to finish the two-mile course scores 1 point, second scores 2, third scores 3, etc, The team totals are found after all of the run- ners have finished. Only the first five runners of each team count. There were twenty-three boys at the start of the season: four seniors, thirteen juniors, four sophomores, and two freshmen. There was no organized schedule, thus there was only one dual meet and one practice meet. . . ln the dual meet, lshpeming defeated Mar- quette by the score of l7 to 20. ln the practice meet against Michigarnme, lshpeming took the first five places. ln the Upper Peninsula Finals at Marquette on October l9, l963, lshpeming was represent- ed by the following boys: Douglas Perttunen .... ...... 6 th Stephen Ring ,,,.,...... ,...,.... l Oth William Parkkonen .,.. , ...,..... 15th Ronald Coluccio ..... ,,,... 2 lst Iohn Peterson ..,........ .,.... 3 lst Iohn Emanuelson ..,. ....,.... 37th Gerald Simula .,,,,,,,.,,,,...,.........,.,,,................,,. 39th Out of nine schools in the A-B division, lsh- peming placed second With a team score of 80 points. -David Lahtinen GOLF - SPRING 1963 CCoach - Mr. Watson? L. to R.: Mr. Watson, J. Olson, B. Mantyla, G. Leffler, R. Mantyla, M. Archibald. GOLF - SPRING I963 Fifteen boys tried out for the golf team this Leffler, Iames Olson, Bruce Mantyla, Robert spring, The five low qualifiers were Garrett Mantyla, and Michael Archibald. The team won both dual meets with Baraga of Marquette. The team l-ost a close dual meet to Manistique at Manistique 332 to 325. The 332 was the lowest score ever recorded by an lshpeming l-ligh School golf team. MEETS The team placed first in a triangular meet with Escanaba and Manistique and second in a triangular with Escanaba Holy Name and Baraga -of Marquette., U. P. GOLF MEET The U. P, Golf Meet was held at lshpeming with thirteen teams competing. Escanaba Holy Name won with 36l. Escanaba High School was second with 363 and lshpeming was third with 366. Garrett Leffler was low with an 86 124 for lshpeming. Varsity letters were awarded to Garrett Lef- fler, Robert Mantyla, Iames Olson, Bruce Mantyla, and Michael Archibald. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CAdvisor - Mrs. Lindberg? M. Morcll C. Lindberg G. POiI'i0l L. Anderson J. Nardi JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CAdviso1' - Mrs. Lindberg? N. Bjdrne B. Coduti G. Pajula V. Moffatt C. Nault 125 SKI TEAlVI iC'oach - Mr. Ponttil L. to R.: Row I-P. Nelson, P. Sundberg, Mr. Pontti, J. Racine, M. Hallcr. Row II-D. Rosten, T. Allen, T. Solka. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL iCoach - Mr. Andrew? L. to R.: Row I-D. Sundberg, P. Nault, J. Erickson, J. Maatta, T. Poggione, A. Pellonpaa, G, Laitinen Row II-Mr. Andrew, R. Saari, N. Linna, K. Hoiem, G. Ulrickson, T. Vickstrom, T. Kipling, W. Kangas. l26 lgx LE, ff- W iw N MDVIILUEWIIFMSMNM1 q 127 CONGRATULATIONS To +he Class of I 964 THE CLEVELAND-CLIFFS IRON COMPANY 128 ' ALBERT DENN STANDARD PRODUCTS AND OUR KNOW-HOW AN UNBEATABLE COIMBINATION 780 White st. Phone 486-6924 ISHPEMING ANDERSON DAIRY I406 N. Second S+. Phone HUcison 6-892i Ishpeming, Michigan ANDRIACCHI MAGNETO CO. SALES AND SERVICE 321 W. Division St, Phone HUdson 6-9481 lshpeming ARGALL'S SPORTING GOODS 6l9 Palms Ave.-U.S.-4I Phone HUcIson 5-52I9 Ishpeming, Michigan AUNTY'S RESTAURANT II6 Cancia S+. Phone HUdson 6-4483 lshpeming BIETILA'S SPORTING GOODS I07 E. Division S+. Phone HUdson 6-867I Ishpeming, Michigan BJORK 81 ZHULKIE FUNERAL HOME 400 N. Third S+. Phone HUcIson 6-89Il lshpeming, Michigan BLOCH'S MEN'S STORE 200 S. Main S+. Phone HUcIson 6-473i Ishpeming, Mich. COMPLIMENTS TO THE HEMATITES BUD'S STANDARD SERVICE 6 Miles VVest of Ishpeming on U.S.-41 Hwy. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Professional Care is Always Best for Your Hair, So Call CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP Canda S+. - Phone HU 6-6I5I - lshpeming CHARTER, INC. MINING 8: MILLING EQUIPMENT 314 Third St. Phone 486-1471 Ishpeming, Michigan CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Greenwood S+. Phone HUdson 6-837i lshpeming, Michigan CompIimen+s o+ COAST TO COAST STORE 218 S. Ma-in St. Phone HUdson 6-9772 Ishpeming, Michigan CompIimen+s 0+ COFFEE SHOP Main .Y Pearl Ishpeming, Michigan DAIRY MART SODA FOUNTAIN 8z COFFEE BAR COPPER COUNTRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 116 E. Division St. Ishpeming, lllichigan DETROIT 81 NORTHERN SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE-SARASIN WILLIAMS AGENCY 120 N. 2nd St. 486-9861 Ishpeming ECONOMY FOOD MARKET 2l3 E. Pearl S+. Phone HUcIson 6-8I6I Ishpeming ED'S AUTO SERVICE U.S.-41 Phone I-IUdson 6-4111 Ishpeming Gas, Oil and Repairs EKLUND LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS I I I W. Division S+. Phone HUcison 6-642I Ishpeming Complimen+s 0+ EVELYN'S MILADY SHOP Ishpeming, Mich. Complimenh of ISHPEMING FURNITURE a. HARDWARE JAMES E. FLAA -INSURANCE J0CkS0HS 301 N. Main St. Phone HUIISOH 6-8541 214 S. Main sr. Phone Hvasfm 6-9351 ISHPEMING Ishpeming FASSBENDER FUNERAL HUME ISHPEMING LUMBER COMPANY I23 W. Barnum S+. Phone HUcIson 6-4I3l S. Pine S1-reef Phone HUdgQn 6-8I4l Ishpeming Ishpeming cn.MoRE's GIFT AND TOY SHOP 'S 'EI 'NG MEMORIAL WORKS Designed to Serve those Who 8I3 N. SI. PllOl16 HUclson 6-465I Love and Remember Ish eming 'Guido J. 'PaveglLo:, Prop. P Ishpeming, Michigan HUdson 6-91671 Congratulations 'Io 'I'he Class of I964 GLOBE PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY ISHPEMING THE GREAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 2 I 6 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-9I25 Ishpeming, Michigan HARVALA HEATING 300 River Sireel Phone HUcIson 6-840I Wesl' Ishpeming HEBBARD RAMBLER SALES Alfred St. Amour, Proprietor 208 N. Fourth St. Phone HUdson 6-4571 ISHPEMING IRON RANGE CABLE CORP. I20 N. Second SI. HUdson 6-4474 Ishpeming Complimenls of ISHPEMING THEATRE BUTLER THEATRE Phone HUdson 6-9341 Ishpeming ISHPEMING CO-OP SUPERMARKET Corner of Ridge and Second Streets 2I8 N. 2ncI S+. Phone HUcIson 6-8722 Ishpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. I I I .N. Firsl' SI'. Phone HU 6-9940 Ishpeming JIM'S 41 SHELL SERVICE JIIVI TASSON, Prop. Corner U.S.-41 and Hickory Phone HUdson 6-9134 Complete Line of Shell Products ' Ishpeming, Michigan Exclusive Custom Care Finish Process J 8: L CLEANERS HUdson 6-6461 107 N. First Street Ishpeming, Mich. JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOP MIRACLE CENTER Phone HU 6-868 I JOSEPH'S SUPER MARKET 323 Cleveland Ave. Phone 486-6821 Ishpeming, Michigan WE TRIM THE BONE, NOT THE 'CUSTOMER KAKKURI'S GROCERY On U.S.-4I - Wesl' of Ishpeming Phone HU 6-9I24 Ishpeming, Mich. KAKKURI'S MOTEL 8: SERVICE On U.S.-4I - West of Ishpeming Phone HU 6-9640 Ishpeming, Mich. KEMP'S FURNITURE MICHIGAN GAS 81 ELECTRIC CO. I00 N. Firs'l' S'I'. Phone HUdson 6-886i IIO Bank S+. HUdson 6-9969 Ishpeming lshpeming KIRKISH BOOT SHOP VIRG'S BOIOTERY MIKE'S TEXACO SERVICE Corner Fron'I' and Pine Sis. Phone HUc.Ison 6-9I44 Ishpeming I KUT N KURI- BEAUTY SA'-ON MINERS' NATIONAL AGENCY COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES AVAILABLE Lawrence E. Robertson, Agvnt E J Il ' , P ' mm 0 mon fopflem 106 Canda st. Phone HU 6-4181 TCICDIIOIIIB 486-6962 120 VV. Division Street Ishpeming, Mich. Insurance ' Real Estate L Fokesr BOXOTERY Compmmti of the u , . MIRACLE BOWL I I8 S. FIFSI' S'I'. Phone HUdson 6-497I CQMPLETELY AIR CQNDITIQNED . 12 New Alleys Automatic Pin Setters Ishpemmg Phone HU 6-8181 Ishpeming, Blichigan LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION of Ishpeming, Inc. MIRACLE IGA FOODLINER NEGAUNEE IGA FOODLINER II4 S. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-4428 ' ISHPEMING - 'NEGAUNEE LINNA'S DRUG STORE MONTGOMERY WARD E 208 S. Second S+. Phone HUcIson 6-463I 2I6 S. Main Si. Phone HUcIson 6-9995 Ishpeming Ishpeming LOU'S SERVICE STATION Service is our Business N. Third St. Phone HUdson 6-9141 Ishpeming MORRlSON'S MIRACLE DRUG STORE Ash and Jopling Streets Phone HUds0n 6-4443 Ishpeming, Michigan Guaranteed Quality - Guaranteed Fresh Pasties at MADELYNE'S PASTY SHOP I Greenwood Loc. HU 6-6642 Z Ishpeming, Michigan MUDGE'S FURNITURE STORE Fine Furniiure ai Prices Thai Please E. Division St. Phone HUmls0n 64121 Ishpeming Maytag Washers - Imners - Maytag Gas Ranges - Freezers MAYTAG AND HOME APPLIANCE SALES First and Pearl 200 S. First St. Ishpeming Philco Refrigerators and Ranges - Jungers Heaters METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2lI E. Pearl S+. Phone HU 6-9955 Ishpeming NELSON ELECTRIC SERVICE 769 Iv1a+hor Ave. Ishpeming Michigan J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Variety Dept. Store Ishpeming, Michigan 131 W. H. ALDERTON Nicholas Insurance Agency 112 W. Division St. Phone HUdson 6-8673 Ishpeming NORTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of lshpeming, Michigan 112 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-8341 NIEMI ELECTRIC Kelvinator Appliances-Zenith Radio-TV-Stereo 116 S. First St. Phone HUdson 6-4191 Ishpeming, Michigan ALVAR NYQUIST GENERAL CONTRACTOR S+oneviIIe Loc. HUdson 6-9092 Ishpeming, Michigan NORPl'S PIZZA 215 Division St. Phone 486-9149 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS Ishpeming, Michigan Complimenls of O. K. AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Cor. Main 85 Division Phone 486-4481 Ishpeming, Michigan OLSON PLUMBING AND HEATING 225 Bigelow S+. Phone HUdson 6-6232 Ishpeming, Michigan OMBRELLO'S GROCERY II8 W. Division SI. HUdson 6-47I9 lshpeming PAJULA 8: MAKI, CONTRACTORS Deer Lake Loc. P. O. Box I24 Phone HUdson 6-9959 TED PEPIN INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY 510 N. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9461 Ishpeming, Michigan HENRY J. PETERSON Cooper Lake Road Phone HU 6-8267 Ishpeming, Michigan Residential Plastering 85 Building Service PHOTO SHOP II5 W. Division SI. Phone HU 6-878I lshpeming Complimenls o'F STElN'S Reliable Clothing Store For Men and Boys 106 S. Mail! St. Plume HUdson 6-4341 RICHARD'S STORE 706 N. Pine S+. Phone HUdson 6-65lI lshpeming ROSS'S SERVICE STATION Greenwood S+. Phone HUdson 6-875l Ishpeming, Michigan RUNDMAN and SONS - DECORATOR5 206 S. Second SI. Phone HUdson 6-432l lshpeming RUUSI 81 VIWAN 'OIL CO. 309 Greenwood SI. Phone HUdson 6-927I lshpeming SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE IO4 S. Main S+. lshpeming, Michigan Quality Products and Friendly Service are Yours at SECOR-PLUMBING and HEATING Greenwood Location Phone HUdson 5-5086 Ishpeming, Michigan Complimenls of SELIN'S MIRACLE CENTER Ishpeming, Michigan 2 SPEAR 81 SONS, Inc. VICARYS STORE BUILDING SUPPLIES l20I S. Pine Sf. Phone HUclson 6-953I Choice Meafs, Fresh Frui+s, and Vegefables Front Street Phone HUdson 6-9311 Ishpeming, Michigan SPIKE'S STANDARD SERVICE We Specialize In Service Congra'Iula+ions Io 'Ihe Class of I964 , , 'VIELMETTI CHEVROLET Pick-Up 85 Delivery uns. Highway 4' 8K 3nd HU 6-695' 30I N. Main S+. Ishpeming, Michigan SOLKA-S S1-ORE HENRY VOGELER and COMPANY I W Division MANUFACTURER OF QUALITY SAUSAGE 0 . . 317 E. Bank St. Phone HUdson 6-9871 Ishpeming, Michigan I I ' Ishpeming, Mlclugilll STATE FARlM INSURANCE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Clifford Leh'Io-Agenf 202 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUclson 6-475l 895 N. Main Telephone HU 6-6996 Ishpeming, Michigan SUNDBLAD AGENCY INC. WEST'S PAINT STORE I00 S. Main SI. Phone HUdson 6-893l l08 Canda Sfreel' Phone HUcIson 6-483l Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan LEO A. TOIUSIGNANT WINDSAND PAINT CORNER WHOLESALE HOME OF MAUTZ PAINT 0 w 4 r Helen and George .07 L. Pearl St. Phone HUdson 6-8351 518 N. Second st. IShDemi11g' Phone HUdson 6-4458 Ishpeming, lvlich. TURINO'S SERVICE STATION F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 604 S. Pine SI. Phone HUclson 6-943l S. Main SI. Phone HU 6-470I Ishpeming Ishpeming TVELIN RADIO 8: TV SERVICE WRIGHT'S USED FURNITURE I23 E. Division Phone HU 6-494I 320 Bank S+. Phone HUdson 6-822I Ishpeming I Ishpeming, Michigan VERN'S MEN'S STORE THE ANDERSON HOTEL THE STORE WITH SO MUCH MORE 3lI N. Main S+. Phone 486-8331 Miracle Cen'l'er HU 16-688I Ishpeming, Michigan VIALL INSURANCE SERVICE Congrafulafions and Bes'I' Wishes Why Tarry? Insure With Larry From Phone HUdson 6-8611 THE MA-I-HER INN 119 Cleveland Avo. Ishpeming, lvlichjgan Ishpeming, Michigan 133 af -0 CITY DRUG STORE Service With Courtesy Feaiuring +he Famous Hallmark Line of Greeiing Cards II4 S. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-423i lshpeming, Michigan f O COMPLIMENTS OF wma ISHPEMING O I4l N. 'k HOIJMGREN MO1lOR COMPANY We Sell 'ihe Finesl' Cars Second Sli. Phone HUclson 6-4424 ISHPEMING 'A' J O H N S 0 N ' S QUALITY onus stones WALGREEN AGENCY Marque'He lshpeming Phone CAnal 6-6556 Phone HUclson 6-4405 KEMP'S CASH GROCERY Your Neighborhood Siore GROCERIES O 701 N. Third Sl'. lshpeming, Michigan if LAKE SHORE. INC. Service and Supply Division 30I N. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-983I lshpeming, Michigan 'k READ ABOUT HEAR ABOUT Ishpeming High School And Its Activities In THE MINING JOURNAL Upper PeninsuIa's Largest Daily ROBBINS FI.lOORING COMPANY Manutacturers ot Hardwood Flooring 0 Ishpeming Over WDMJ Michigan THE MINING JOURNAL STATION I PENNEYS SIMONS BROS. A'Wf'yS PM quam Wholesale Distributors I00 N. Main St. Ishpeming, Mich. Featuring SHGP FGUR WIAYS Candy Cupboard Chocolates, I 1 Cash Scihratt's Chocolates and 2j Charge Brach's Chocolates 31 Layaway 2:9 s. Main S+. Phone HUdson 6-9251 41 Time Payment lshpeming JAMES PICKANDS T ' AND GUELFF PRINTERS COMPANY ASSOCIATION PRINTERS RULERS II5 Cleveland Ave. HUdson 6-9903 BINDERS Ishpeming, Michigan Phone CAnaI 6-9955 Marquette COAL FUEL OIL ik wk ik Complimen+s of The H. W. Gossard Company lSHPEMING,MflCHlGvAN SALES OFFICE Ch cago AHan'ra Dallas N w York San Franc o ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I964 ' Inland Steel Company 136 ... Y .. .., V.. .... K ...,... -qsvm - f. '.'.. '.-nh .nf .i..'.'mmm,v,' in n n .ln Q1 , '1 TS' a:4..,.'::K,.,n?:::::ffw:: .L 1 3, . '.'.:1:.xn 4 I '.,.'i'ifH w ...-- Q xf I H. W. ELSON'S BOTTLING WORKS Manuiac+urer and Dealer of HIGHEST QUALITY CARBONATED BEVERAGES lshpeming, Michigan -an.. 4 nsv ..,K,..4,:-,W:1..vN...,,M- K X K X N M ' .. .. '.SynQ.':i.Pff:f2J l4 9 ' 1 - ' Kr -. . . a .K ? .f1s,g '. .QTwq2,5'x1ei.fXw2ixffl-new-aigfv 1 1: , . - K 3 , ,, 0 vvbjf-411, fb .Ak-K,'. - .4i:5.:,kbE?ii,g?..Sim3..Z7 Bggiiiijgxgiiv-SQZQRELT g.3,:A4,k:Q H .' 14 - imkw,-, '.. - 'Q .KW M , - X A. ' . - x . ' ,s -,.-.-.'N ,v ' '- 'L U K .K K1 4 X 1, 3 4 A ,Q 7-.9 TgQ5jf4',5.M-1.51, ::,Ji:,T34,tg?qg-frrmg iff. .. 'N f 'x-fn, - . G ,M ' 'K . F, - - jx! f - . x.ff1xgY,., ' . ' ,yr -K X K big 'Q' K -v-'xg-' , K- 3' ig' if . v5.T. l, -QVQ - N-4: ' 1 ' -' 51:-iv - l'.1'5'i','fff ' 1-1, .',,,...r '?'f5 -K J, Sw' '? . 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A , ww is i1'?,4-.,Qfx-i ,K A-5-35-n.. ,. .. .KK . ,, -r K LK, 3-9-K3'K , ,Q 233 A-gg., K - ,K ,9Yv,,v- ., P Q K K '- ,. A K X 3, '- ml, bw, , 1E,.f'a-5, Ayn, -N . v. . b 3-.2-,'.r' . V., . ..-2. :,y,,,,,n.2' -fjr - in. '4'Y T r ' - '-1 ,gif 34 'f ,gf-Y J.fxg-.xffVx- 'K Q At A . A w-, - ff' K.,K I '- , - . ', , - ., , K. . ' K fr - n k- , T . 'w'3 +1.,ff '71-A-vgf-1r'1':'b-y ., wfzli-W2 .. wifi- sa , f- -rf LQ.g,r5 ,.. , '- -up 'fv-qg.-Q, H, ,,k.jg,,?,, in 5 . 5,,5K.7.,. 1 ,.,g...,J,f , . K K- Ak., wi RL ,fe H, . 'QW KV ,QHNQKA - ,I vdgfniglgfbh ,ajgivlwp . t. -wg g1?1yxvE4.,A':- 'HL' 7, .. ' 'f-.., 1 f,J- PMT 5 'fx ' . , A-lf? 2 I , 1-JL' ..- 1 1- -' ' '5... ' . ' - : ' ,-. i --'.- . Mfg- - ' - N P. A Q ' ' 'Z X fx n.2.Q.': vw ' un' zffsxw-.fini . -fiffli -' :' f' '.' . x: ' .A- 1' '- 2- 'z -vi Ui. H.. Q.-, A. LINDBERG 81 SONS. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS i' 'A' Phone 486-4459 lshpeming, Michigan 13? f .31 5 X. tif SJ ' FROST MOVING AND STORAGE ALLIED VAN LINES 408 lu Ely, I'h1 ming US PO B 48 MEC1CA'S SHEELL SERVICE 331 Cleveland Ave Phone 486-9130 lshpeming 138 COMPLIMENTS OF - THE MINERS' FIRST NATIONAL BANK A GOOD PLACE T0 START SAVING The Bank of Community Service Ma-nxlwr of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Fcclm-ral R4-sorvv System 101 N. Main St. Ishpeming Phone 486-4407 QC PENIN M315 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE PENINSULA BANK ESTABLISHED 1887 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Memlwr of the F4-dural Deposit Insurance Corporation und The Federal Reserve System 139 Charlotte Burtunvn and Alle-n Bs-ngtson Thomas ll:-mlm and Paul Nu-mlvxul CARROLL MO'I?OR SUPPLY D 8.1 C SALES 81 SERVICE 22I E. Pearl S+. Phone 486-4484 ISHPEMING MARQUETTE lshpeming 53:51, I CONSUMERS BUILDING SUPPLY co. D U B , N 5 K Y - 5 3 I4 N. Third S+. Phone 486-9957 LADIES' READY T0 WEAR AND MIILLINERY Tots - Teens N - B - Twevns Ishpeming 201 S. Main St. Ishpeming Phone 486-4551 XX xg --r i'7 i:-,VR 1' Nancy Olgrvn and Nnrim- Nano Complimen+s of COHODAS BROTHERS CO. Distributors of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EMAN'S SHOE STORE 116 Clovcluml Ave Phone 486-657l Ishpeming ' 140 Complimenis of GOLDIE'S SMARTWEAR 2l2 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming s 5 I 'F Jonn Iill-l'hll0I and Roxin- Smuil looking a+ differenl' finishes for pholographs ai' HOMBURG STUDIO lO2 W. Euclid S+. lshpeming, Michigan Phone 486-678i IRON HEATING Arno Pazlkola, Prop. 207 E. Division lshpeming . s .li ISHPEMING FEED 81 FUEL COMPANY Williams lla-alex' in Coal, Heaton' Oil and Furnace Oil 404 N. Third S+. lshpeming, Michigan i?lm .---4 ' Mario Suardini and Pmriulu, Kovn.rik Complimenfs of ISHPEMING GREENHOUSES William T. Trebilcock, Proprietor Flowers for All Occasions 625 N. Third St. Phono 486-8251 Ishpcming For All Your Cons+ruc+ion Needs See KIELINEN 81 SON 4II Pearl S+., lshpeming Phone: I 486-44l2 David Hickpy und Dennis Garceau Jann-'S BrmZ:l.n and -luhn P4-N-rson NAROTZKY Mo-I-QRS Gifts fOl' Every 0CCdSiOI1 330 S. Main S+. Phone 486-9967 FAU'-'S JEWELRY Ishpeming ZH Main S+. lshpeming 4-1hel.ylTmlsiglmnt Nancy Cuhodus and Carol Llndbn-rg THE STYLE SHOP OLSON NEWS COMPANY , Leacler of Fashion l Cleveland Ave. Pl'lOl'1e l 122 S. Main St. Phone 486-8271 lSl1pemlng Ishpeming . ,..-- fi lv I r Yr rr umrml PALMS 'RESTAURANT STAM'S ELECTRIC SHOP SMITTYLS Hoi Poinl' Appliances ancl TV Howard Smith, Prop. U-S. Hwy, 41 Phone 486-9127 I23 Cleveland Ave. Phone 486-852l Ishpeming, Michigan lshpeming 142 -X LIGHT FOR FREEDOM- POWER FOR PROGRESS Today all of u now the vase and th t every home ln t.h age of Electrical Ll ing! Tomorrow holds great-er umm ne miracle through electrlcitg Reddy will serve in to bring nel mfort new leisurz, Teresa Gazllardi and Sully Chestnut , , to Amex-ica's families. NUPPER U. P. NOVELTY CO. PENIINSULA Records and Phonographs POWER COMPANY I I5 S. Firs+ S+. Phone 486-675I Ishpeming BIANNON CLEANERS 106 W. Condo Phione 486-6211 ISHPEMING. MICHIGAN ACKNOWLEDGMIENTS The Annual Board wishes +o give due crecIiI' Io I'he 'Fol- lowing for Iheir help in 'Ihe preparafion of Ihis book. PHOTOGRAPHY HOMBURG STUDIO MR. BEN RENZ PRINTING AND BINDING GUELFF PRINTERS ASSOCIATION ENGRAVINGS DULUTH PHOTO ENGRAVIN6 COMPANY 143 Wl1a+ Seniors Do and Don'+ Do We loiter in the halls We laugh in class .vm N We fall asleep in class We slouch in our chairs We collaborate And once in a while, not very often we show our superior intelligence 144 Ilan-1..,.LM.I1'1I'3 -7'lE!aL1.-'FI-.' Q.: ' i ,, E+- ,I I III -,I -L III Ir. I I. J - 'I I. l,-, I . , - - - - ' 'I ' 'L ' J ' FL ' 1 ' I-727 I-'ae-'- If . -.T '?.. 'R' ..-' J'-.I-:1 i.5-'15-.'f-'ff.. ' + 'i'S .'r L I, ,A ,-K . , -.,. I ,, ,I ,H...,hf,-.. . ., . I..- in I AI,-If II II ,I-EI . .. ,I L'II - - -III .I .1 ,.- -4:II-if . 4-. S., I- 11- .,I' I-P -IW ,IF I . . ,-' I-ffiqgg. ..,-,Ir , ,.-, '. ' , ..,., , ,,..'q:,r L ,, -iw I LL,-,:I.rr..Ii 53 --I. .? II- I- s, ,I L,..I , ,..I, IIIIII,,h J' 'r'-'I' 'I' ,. .T 'F?d ' P 154: Q :Shin 'Q,fI.f'07 .J - :ff--if 'I I 14 . ,. L-E7-if :J 'F' ' ,.-TFP:--'3 '-' ' -- -'F- -L' H1505 - III ILLQ, J 1-I E ,.LpL-- 3 -k -4- T-If-L5-1-.,-I-Il -. ,I 'ug .. - ,. 1 -ull -- -- , 1. 'I' ':',, '-IQ' -. I -. I 4 F. I ll IJ-15 I I- , ,.I 'I- rI:.' ..'h.::.,,.-..,- rf' - .I1,'. 4 IIIIU, I A ' 1 I JI r-:F-' 'PJET' r-,. ' ' II4-' 3 . .I. '3- H i ' -u -'- 'l'. I .I , --I1 I 'l' L. I .-. ,4'TI. FLQTI- I'.'.f'l . I I I. I! -If III jp L-I? . ' I-13-'If' 1' I I .' Meg: h I,., - 14 I T1 H- In-1, I ' I i-'T' .I' ' . 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