Ishpeming High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ishpeming, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

i i 5 , , E i w Z 1 1 ! K E X ! 2 3 S 5 2 4 5 ,1 E 1 5 Lx 3 E ,a I .3 5 1 HEMATITE 1965 FOREWORD Come along with us - we'll show you where We journeyed four years in foul weather and fair, The way seemed so long four years ago Where the time went - we hardly know Things we did that we had to do Things we did that we wanted to do, The good times we had - the bad times too We've all put down in record for you. The people with whom we've worked and played People for whom after hours we've stayed, Our pals and bosses along the way Are pictured here in our book to stay. Our hope is this as we journey with you Thatlue can provoke a snnle ortwo If not a smile, then maybe a frown At some picture or prose that we have put down. Catherine Arrdriacchi Carole Carlson Published by THE ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN I HE MATITE STAFF EDITOR: Barbara Ostlund ASSISTANT EDITORS: Catherine Andriacchi, Carole Carlson, Evelyn Jarvi, Suzanne Richards SPORTS: Louis Pinard, Peter Rahm ADVERTISING: Susan Aho CIRCULATION: Geri Locher COVER: Rae Oia FORWARD: Catherine Andriacchi, Carole Carlson DEDICATION: Evelyn Jarvi, Suzanne Richards ART WORK: Bryn Bannon, Robert Brogan, Hayden Dunn, Mary Hillman, Raymond Holkko, JoAnn Marra, Rae Ola, Bernard Pearce, Francis Valela SENIOR MEMBERS Carol Anderson Susan Austin Bryn Bannon Pamela Beltrame Valerie Beltrame John Bengtson Leslie Cyrus Teresa Gagliardi Robyn Gustafson Sandra Gutzman Judith Harper Gail Holman Jean Honkavaara Mary Johnson Anne Joseph Dianne Juidici JUNIOR MEMBERS Carla Asgaard Linda Bartanen Linda Beer Patricia Gagliardi Linda Gutzman Margaret Haglund Christine Bengtson Janice Hill Nancy Biorne Cheryl Bush Georgia Carlson Foe Holman Bonita Homeier Linda Kellow Ann Koivula SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Bonnie Anderson Sandra Fowler Frances Andriacchi Christine Goodman Anna Bennett Linda Bennetts Sandra Bone Rosemary Grosso Julianne Hebbard Sharon Hebert Mary Ellen Carlson Barbara Holmgren Cosette Carlyon Mary Caron Judith Coskie Janice Holmgren Sharon Hytinen Vicki Johnson FRESHMAN MEMBERS Catherine Andriacchi Linda Edmondson Marilyn Argall Susan Brown Mary Emanuelson Susan Hill Kay Kivisto JoAnn Juidici DeeAnn Kirby Doreen Kirby Carrie Koivula Carolyn Lahnanen Donna LaPin Elaine Lehto Carole Liimatainen Carol Lindberg Elaine Mattson Janet Mitchell Valerie Moffatt Marcia Monfcalm Etta Moyle Karen Nardi Ellen Narotzky Carol Nault Diana Kakkuri Janet Kakkuri Lynn Knudsen Kathryn Korby Susan Koski Kristine Luoma Linda Makela Jacqueline Manty Anne Martin Marcia Mattila Jean Morrison Linda Narotzky Barbara Olds Sandra Peterson 2 Gail Luther Joanne Mitchell Mary Ellen Morell Mary Moyle Patricia Nelson Rae Oia Suzanne Oia Ellen Peterson Diana Nault Mary Nault Patricia Pellonpaa Jan Pellow Maryel len Peterson Sharon Ring Carolyn Roberts Judith Roberts Mary Miller Donica Ombrello Gail Paiula Pamela Perttunen Susan Peterson Pamela Phare Lynn Pontti Frances Sarvello Sharon Schrandt Roxie Smail Catherine Sturm Mary Ulrickson Cheryl Young Laurie Silas Sandra Sipola Susan Skauge Pauline Tatrault Cheryl Trebilcock Christine Truckey Kathleen Wealton Jean Stille Sharon Suardini Rebecca Sumen Sharon Swanson Sheryl Swanson Juliann Polkinghorne Ann Tasson Linda Robinson Judith Scarffe Linda Smith Diane Redman Julie Reed Katherine Roberts Ann Rudness Mary Tupala Frances Valente Ann Zesiger Candace Tripp Jeanne Velin Mary Zhulkie With Appreciation . the Senior Class of 1965, dedicate this annual to Mrs. Dorothy P. Lindberg. As an advisor, as a teacher, but mostly as a friend, she has helped us throughout these four important years. For all that she has done for us, we wish to say Thank you . for her guidance, We, --E. J., S. R. 3 RUAD MAP TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS .... Mdministrationj HIGHWAY PATROL ..... fFacuItyj EXPRESSWAY 65 ..... . fSeniorsJ U. S. HIGHWAY 66 .... Uuniorsj STATE HIGHWAY 67 .... . fSophomoresJ COUNTYSROAD 68 ...... . I F re shmenj SIGNALS ........... fAthIeticsj WAYSIDES .............. . COrganizationsJ PATRONIZERS ........ 4 H IG I-I NAV ess,,ssssssssssqhw i .....,, 6' ' gi Q if...- ' -.noglhfz 3. Sf '-.S A Q I r g 3, I 2--5 222 2 'sf S EA L 1 1- f 4 35 my .P.,,N u,:y'9'PEm NG Qs: h NsssNNVeL CCNIVIISSIONERS Left to right: John R. Kivisto Assistant Superintendent - Business Manager B.S. Northern Michigan University M.S. University of Michigan William C. Peterson Superintendent of Schools B.A. Northern Michigan University M.A. University of Michigan Left to right: Francis J. Dishnow High School Principal B.S. Northern Michigan University M.S. Stout State College Clermont C. Watson Assistant High School Principal B.A. Grinnel College M.A. University of Michigan BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Clayton Simons fTrusteel, Mr. Arthur Hebbard fTrusteel, Mr. Edwin Johnson fSecretaryj, Mr. James Clancey fpresidentl, Mr. William Trebilcock, Jr. fTreasurerl, Mr. Bernhardt Peterson fTrusteej, Mr. Henry Ruusi lVice Presidentl 6 PHGHWAY Cl FAI UL Clarice Brown Carl Anderson Marilyn Andrew Norman Andrew George Annalu Frank R. Barfol Bruce E. Carlson Natalia Broderick Grace C. Dunn Elaba A. Elclund Gladys N. Freethy E. Keith Gaboury M. A. Haney Christine Johnston Roy C. Ketola l Dorothy E. Kinsman John Leeman 9 William Lehmann Bruno Liimafoinen , Dorothy P. Lindberg Q Marvin Luomo Helen T. Molmgren Bruno Morono is ' Loretto C. McDonough 1 1 Marion K. Mitchell John Nichols James Fowler IO Tyyne M. Ostlund Donald Peterson Julie Peterson Duane Phillips Ben Renz Elizabeth Rogers 1 Oscar F. Strand Vincent J. Villa Richard L. Wachter li CREDENTIALS We, the beginners, have learned to take a few tips from more experienced drivers. ln determining how long the Highway Patrol has served this area, we came up with a whopping total of 4372 years! Being tactful we chose not to reveal certain confidential information, such as who has only M year, or who has been here for 44 years. Suffice it to say that they are international, having home towns ranging from Ishpeming to Pedro Miguel in the Canal Zone. Because they have dedicated so many years to us we have dedicated these pages to them and the credentials they have earned. Carl W. Anderson, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher of physics, physical sci- ence, geometry, advisor to the Science Club Marilyn S. Andrew, B.A., University of Michi- gan, M.A., Northern Michigan University, teacher of English, advisor to the Junior Class and to the Future Nurses Club Norman Andrew, B.S., M.A., Northern Michigan University, teacher of American history, civ- ics, advisor to the Hi-Y George Annala, B.A., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher of algebra Frank R. Bartol, B.S., M.A., Northern Michi- gan University, teacher of English, advisor for forensics Natalia B. Broderick, B.S., University of Minnesota, teacher of French, English, ad- visor to the Modern Language Club and the Sophomore Class. Clarice J. Brown, B.A., Northern Michigan University, teacher of English Bruce E. Carlson, B.A., Northern Michigan University, M.A., University of Michigan, teacher of algebra, trigonometry, advanced mathematics, advisor to the Annual Board Grace C. Dunn, B.A., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher of typewriting, advisor to the Commercial Club Ebba A. Elclund, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher of stenography, business mathematics, business English, advisor to the Commercial Club James C. Fowler, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher of world history, civics Gladys N. Freethy, B.S., Northern Michigan University, vocal music director E. Keith Gaboury, B.A., M.A., Northern Michi- gan University, guidance counselor M. A. Haney, B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., University of Michigan, teacher of chem- istry, physical science Christine M. Johnston, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher of home economics, advisor to the Future Homemakers of America Roy C. Ketola, B.S., Northern Michigan Univer- sity, M-M., Michigan State University, instru- mental music director I2 Dorothy E. Kinsman, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher ot home economics, advisor to the Future Homemakers of America John C. Leeman, B.A., M.A., University of Michigan, teacher of civics, world history, world geography William R. Lehmann, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher of economics, social prob- lems, advisor for Debate Bruno Liimatainen, B.S., M.A., Northern Michi- gan University, teacher ot machine shop, elec- hicny Dorothy P. Lindberg, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher of physical education, swim- ming, advisor to the Senior Class, the Cheer- leaders, and the Water Ballet Marvin J. Luoma, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher ot general metals, welding, shop mathematics Helen T. Malmgren, B.S., Northern Michigan University, teacher of general business, book- keeping, advisor of the Student Council Fi- nances I3 Bruno MGFCIHG, B.S., Wayne State University, teacher ot physical education and swimming, coach to the varsity football team. ' Loretta McDonough, B.A., College of Saint Teresa, teacher ot Latin, English Marion K. Mitchell, A.B., M.A., Northern Michi- gan University, teacher ot English, advisor to the Future Teachers of America and for for- ensics John G. Nichols, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, teacher of woodshop Tynne M. Ostlund, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, M.A., University of Michigan, teacher of art Donald M. Peterson, B.A., M.A., Northern Mich- igan University, teacher ot geometry, algebra Julie R. Peterson, B.S., University ot Wiscon- sin, teacher ot German, English, advisor to the Modern Language Club Dudne Pl1illiPS, B.A., Yankton College, M.A., University ot South Dakota, guidance counselor, coach to the Junior Varsity Football Team and the Varsity Basketball Team Ben Renz, B.S., M.A., University of North Da- kota, teacher of English, advisor for forensics Elizabeth Rogers, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, M.S. in L.S., Western Reserve Univer- sity, librarian Oscar F- Strand, B.S., M.A., University ot Minnesota, teacher of physical science, earth science Vincent J. Villa, B.S., Northern Michigan Uni- versity, M.A., University ot Michigan, teacher of mechanical drawing Richard L. Wachter, B.S., M.A., Northern Mich- igan University, teacher of biology, advisor to the Freshman Class and to the Science Club OFFICE STAFF Marlene Hill Che yl Touslgnonf CUSTODIAL STAFF lorence Johnson Weikko Hommori Alfred Hoff Roy Morcom Clarence Penrose 14 'T 1 EQ 5:',5 W W fxfx Z . g gri L f-X1 yfjf KVM ,U J! J L 21 MALE? F2T4't t fi: ' J L fivl in -'if'-'e'?i'f'.:'i?5?i '-'f '-'-L F' --'I L t7 L II f'f',j1k K -U 2 f fr 445' N 4 5'-'W Q ' JAM, , if fix UV v l I XV X 15 CLASS SONG Song From Moulin Rouge lt's soon now for us That school will be over The thrill and the fuss Of our Special day. lt passes so fast the fun and the frolic But Memories will last For all years to come. Of our prom and our parties too Of cheers and tears from white and blue Of our good days and bad days too When we did things we shouldn't do. We'll always recall In every tomorrow Our own High School days With both ioy and sorrow. For all of the fun For all of the frolic For all that you've done We now truly thank you. We're proud of the way We grew with your guidance As day after day You all helped us along. We are happy to realize That all ideals that we've be Will remain with each one of No matter where or what his We've grown up at last And now we must leave you We bid our adieu Now with this our class song en taught us lot. CLASS OFFICERS Steven Turino .......... Rodney Montcalm ..... Vice- President President Joanne Mitchell. ......... Secretary Robyn Gustafson. . . . Treasurer Mrs. Lindberg. . . . . .Advisor CLASS MOTTO Let Us Go Forth to Lead the Land We Love CLASS FLOWER Apple Blossom CLASS COLORS Mint Green and Dark Green VALEDICTORIAN Jeffrey Decaire SALUTATORIAN --- Carol Lindberg Robert Mantyla 1 Thomas John Allen Carol Jane Anderson 1 James Francis Anderson Catherine Rosario Andriacchi 5'John Michael Archibald John James Armitage 17 Sondra Charlene Aho U Stephen Alvar Aho Susan Elizabeth Aho ' Michael Donald Asgaarcl Susan Beth Austin A Bryn Colleen Bannon 5 Philip Paul Barbiere Paul Anthony Belpedio Pamela Marie Beltrame Valerie Ann Beltrame John Martin Bengtson Jack Arthur Benson 18 Bradley Dean Blight ' Q Richard Scott Boase Dennis Robert Bonovich 5 Robert Michael Brogan Darrell Richard Burnette 4 John William Cardoni I9 Nancy Marie Bertucci 1 John Joseph Bianco U Joseph Bruce Billings James Francis Connors Michael Robert Crothers Juanita Rose Currie Leslie Kay Cyrus Y Jeffrey Francis Decaire David Louis Delongchamp 20 Vito Leonard Carello Carole Jean Carlson I Charles Arthur Chard Hayden Joseph Dunn Susan Mary Dye D Stephen Adolf Eklund Bruce Daniel Epper John David Erkkila I Nancy Kay Fernea Joan Marie Fleck David Alan Gadomski Teresa Anne Gagliurdi 21 ' Robyn Rae Gustafson Sandra Louise Gutzman Judith Carol Harper lThomas Wayne Gauthier Leo Fred Gehlhoff Florian Joseph Gelmi Bruce Richard Greenwood Michael John Grund Jane Arlene Gumerson 22 Maureen Ann Harvala 9 David Marc Hebein Warren James Heikkila Audrey Renee Hendra Richard Frederick Hill Mary Alene Hillman 23 Raymond Roger Holkko Marilyn Ann Holli ' Gail Anne Holman Jean Marie Honkavaara Robert John Hooper Robert John Isaacson Diane Marie Isotalo Ronald Jack Ivey Evelyn Joanne Jarvi 24 Alan Wesley Jennings Larry Robert Johnson Mary Lynn Johnson Dennis Ray Katujomoki bWillium Charles Kinclstrand pDole lver Kintgen Scott Millman Johnson William Andrew Johnson Anne Marie Joseph Dianne Marie Juidici JoAnn Juidici Michael Paul Kcngas 25 DeeAnn Kirby Doreen Agnes Kirby Charlene Anne Knight 'W' A Carrie Jane Koivula Rodney Joe Koivula John Herbert LaBelle Carolyn Ann Lahnanen Carrie Jean Laitinen ' Gary Michael Laitinen 26 George Wayne Lehtinen Elaine Marie Lehfo David Martin Lerlie Carole Ann Liimatainen Carol Ann Lindberg I Robert Byron Lindholm 27 Wayne Herbert LaMere Donna Marie LaPin O Larry Lee LaPointe Carolyn Faye Mager Marvin John Makela Carole Jean,Maki I Dennis Ronald Maki Robert Dean Mantyla Florence Sue Marietfi 28 Geri Alyss Locher Gail Ann Lufher Trudy Clara Maddock JoAnn Marra John Frederick Masters Myrna Lee Maxwell Alton Thomas McCarthy Joanne Marion Mitchell Rodney Alan Montcalm Mary Ellen Morell Mary Ellen Moyle Loren Dale Musfamaa 29 Suzanne Lynne Oia ig Fred Wayne Olander Connie Anna Olgren John Oscar Musfonen Margaret Eloise Naulf John Gerald Nelson Patricia Ann Nelson Francis Paul Neuman Barbara Rae Oia 30 5 James Donald Olson Q Phillip Joseph Ombrello Barbara Ann Ostlund Judith Ann Paiula Perry Rudolph Palomaki William Edward Palomaki 31 Bernard Joseph Pearce Tom Gerald Peller Helene May Peltier 9 Douglas Norman Perttunen Ellen Marie Peterson Pamela Susan Phare Ruth Hedwig Piirto 9 Louis George Pinard Gail Ann Poirier ' 32 L Brian Edward Polkinghorne Lynn Louise Pontti James LeRoy Racine - . - f-Q-me -- -A----,.,.,,V John Lind Rader Peter Gustav Rohm William Albert Redman David Thomas Reed Larry Paul Rice Suzanne Dale Richards David Leo Rickstad Stephen Arthur Ring Dennis Arnold Rosten A '33 Mary Ellen Rosfen David Allan Rule Roy Wayne Ruohomaki :ei . A , .,Mf.,,.,, . :wi ,: , . -W umm N .' 1 wvmw- 'Qf NW vw 'W xf Q if 2,13 3 . Q L a . 3 if ii W3 'QQ SMX r ' ' 9 . 1 if tio? X r an f f ,.,.u 1 ' F4 S' 'CE wwwwm.,-am' M n-.,,,,,,.. David Carl Ruona Terry Lee ST. Amour Edward George Sf. Andre Frances Louise Sarvello Norman Alan Scarffe Sharon Lynn Schrandf 34 Carol Elizabeth Stephens Catherine Mary Sturm Paul Gary Sundberg Carol Ann Syriala Jacalyn Lee Tonkin Jack Allen Tonkin 35 ' Roxie Dawne Smail I James Cleo Soclergren ' Robert Paul Spencer Steven Paul Turino Arlene Marie Tuttila Mary Elizabeth Ulrickson Rose Marie Vahamaa Francis Valela Virginia Lois Voelz 36 Karen Elaine Tremethick 5 Michael Brock Tunteri Carey Elizabeth Turino if Paul Victor Erick Wakkuri Wayne Ward Wehmanen 0 Donald James Welsh Clarence Marvin Willey David John Williams Joan Marie Williams Nancy Jo Williams Karen Pauline Windsand Cheryl Elizabeth Young 37 Not pictured: Gary Edward Lynn Bernard James Stanaway Edwin Howard Villeneuve NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left To righf: Row I - M. Archibald, S. Turino, R. Hooper, R. Manfyla, L. Pinard, W. Kindsfrand J. Decaire, Row 2 - M. Ulrickson, B. Osflund, G. Locher, L. Cyrus, S. Schrandt, J. Honkavaara E. Jarvi, C. Maki, C. Carlson, G. Poirier, Row 3 - C. Lindberg, B. Greenwood, S. Oia, L. Gehlhoff C. Mager, J. Benson, B. Bannon, W. Heikkila, S. Richards, R. Oia, N. Williams SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP NATIONAL HONOQ SOCIETY X ! EIA . M EADERSHI CITIZENSHIP SANDRA AHO - Social SClenCe SUSAN AUSTIN - Business Eclucation SENIOR DIRECTORY A smile that never wears off. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 35 Future Homemakers' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Junior Lifesaving 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Water Ballet Z, 3, 45 Service Corps 2. STEPHEN AHO - Science A town that boasts inhabitants like me can have no lack of good society. Basketball B 25 Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. SUSAN AHO - Business Education A faultless body5 a blameless mind. Annual Board 3, 45 Art 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS ALLEN - Science I'll try anything that's easy. Baccalaureate Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Modern Language Club 35 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 45 U, P. Massed Chorus 2, CAROL ANDERSON - Social Science No harder penalty the talker knows, than silence. Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Service Corps 1. JAMES ANDERSON - Science My thoughts and my conduct are my own. Modern Language Club 3. CATHERINE ANDRIACCHI - Science No ill can dwell in such a temple. Ama- teur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 U. P. Massed Chorus 25 Bacca- laureate Chorus 4. MICHAEL ARCHIBALD - Science A successful man loses no reputation. Ama- teur Biologists' Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Lifesaving 15 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Lifesaving 25 Cross Country 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JOHN ARMITAGE - Industrial Arts Better be alone than in bad company. MICHAEL ASGAARD - Social Science ' A quiet lad, indeed. Football B 25 Service Corps 15 Modern Language Club 3. The better you know her, the better you like her. Annual Board 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2, 35- 45 Band 1, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Lifesaving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 U. P. Massed Chorus 3. BRYN BANNON - Science PHI I am merry, but I do beguile the thingl am by seeming otherwise. Amateur Biolo- gists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 25 Hoop Girls 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 45 Christmas Play 35 Library Assistant 45 Regional Science Fair 25 National Honor Society 4. LIP BARBIERE - Social Science Of all the things I like the best, Imost prefer to sit and rest. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Service Corps 2, 3, 4. PAUL BELPEDIO - Social Science I gave my reputation to those which are my friends. Future Teachers' 1, 2. - PAMELA BELTRAME - Social Science ' Her gentle voice and quiet air makes one look twice to see who is there. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 35 Library Assistant 1, 25 Future Homemakers' Club 4. VALERIE BELTRAME - General Good things when short are twice 'as good. Annual Board 3, 45 Chirstmas Play 1, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Pep Club 45 Service Corps 4. JOHN BENGTSON - Science A laugh is better than a thousand groans. Amateur Biologists' Club 2, Band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Modern Language Club 3. JACK BENSON - Social Science Men of few words are the best men. Basketball B 25 Basketball A 35 Cross Country 3, 45 Regional Science Fair 35 Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 4. NANCY BERTUCCI - General Black hair, black eyes, but her disposition is anything but black. Art l5 Commercial Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 35 Future Homemakers' Club 4. JOHN BIANCO - Science JOSEPH BILLINGS - A lover of the pigskin. Christmas Play 33 Football B 1, 23 Football A 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Modern Language Club 33 Track 3. 4. Industrial Arts none. Football B 1, 23 Track 3, 43 Junior Life- True man hates Football A 3, 43 saving 1. BRADLEY BLIG HT - Science A true friend, a pleasant companion and an everlasting box of Modern Language Student Council 3. mischief. Band 1, 2, 33 Club 33 Orchestra 2, 33 RICHARD BOASE - Science DEN Good nature, muscle, and grit all combined. We know he is a fascinating young man, 'tis not his fault, the ladies must blame heaven. Basketball B 23 Basketball A 3, 43 Football Student Manager 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 4. NIS BONOVICH - Industrial Arts I am no shark, but I can hold down the job. Prom Committee 3. ROBERT BROGAN - General Earthly facts are not for him: he dreams of other things. Art 1, 2, 33 National Science Achievement Certificate 33 Regional Science Fair 33 Ski Team 1, 2, 3. DARRELL BURNETTE - Industrial Arts A man is not measured by inches. Michi- gan Industrial Education Award 33 Senior Life- saving 2. JOHN CARDONI - Social Science He jests at scars that never felt a wound. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Football B 1, 23 Football Student Manager 43 Freshman Basket- ball 13 Cross Country 43 Modern Language Club 33 Track 3, 4. VITO CARELLO - General CAR I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me. Football B 13 Football Student Manager 23 Junior Lifesaving 13 Senior Life Saving 2. OLE CARLSON - Social Science Diligence and skill spell 'Success', Ac- companist 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Board 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 43 Class Vice- President 13 Forensics 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 3, 43 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 3g Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. CHARLES CHARD - Science You cannot fail if you resolutely determine not to. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 4s Prom Committee 3. JAMES CON NORS - Industrial Arts And then the whining school boy with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. MICHAEL CROTHERS - Industrial Arts Up lad! when the journey's over there'll be time enough to sleep. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Track 4. JUANITA CURRIE - Home Economics The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet. Future Nurses' Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 43 Modern Language Club 3, LESLIE CYRUS - Science The graceful character shines from the light of achievement. Annual Board 43 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. JEFFREY DECAIRE - Science The head to conceive3 the hand to execute. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Basketball B 23 Basketball A 3, 43 Class President 23 Cross Country 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 23 Track 33 Wolverine Boys' State 33 National Honor Society 43 Valedictorian 4. HAYDEN DUNN - General I love fool's experiments. I am always making them. Amateur Biologists' Club 33 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Regional Science Fair 33 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN DYE - Business Education Success is a result of toil. Annual Board 33 Art 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Girls' Intramurals 33 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Library Assistant 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 senior Class Play 4. STEPHEN EKLUND - Science I am ready to try my fortunes. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Band 13 Christmas Play 33 Class President 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Wolverine Boys' State 3, BRUCE EPPER - Science No sinner or no saint, perhaps, but then the very best of chaps. Student Council 3. JOHN ERKKILA - Industrial Arts Silence is more eloquent than words. Track 33 Football A 3. NANCY FERNEA - Business Education A pretty face wins the case. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Intramurals 13 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Solo-Ensemble Festival 23 Massed Band 3, 4. 40 JOAN FLECK - Business Education Height does not make greatness. Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Forensics 23 Future Nurses' Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Annual Board 2, 33 Hoop Girls 33 Modern Language Club 43 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 3. DAVID GADOMSKI - Business Education The only way to have a friend is to be one. Band 1, 2, 33 Basketball A 3, 43 Basketball B 1, 23 Golf 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Student Council 1, 43 U. P. Massed Band 23 Cross Country 3, 4. TERESA GAGLIARDI - Social Science An innocent face but you never can tell. Baccalaureate Chorus 4s Christmas Play 33 Commercial Club 43 Forensics 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Annual Board 1, 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3. THOMAS GAUTHIER - Science LEO FLO What's the use of worrying one's self about small matters. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Art 13 Hi-Y 43 Service Corps 3. GE HLHOFF - Science Free and fair discussion is the firmest friend to truth. Basketball B 23 Class Secretary 13 Football B 1, 23 Football A 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Lifesaving 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Modern Language Club 3, Service Corps 33 Student Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. RIAN GELMI - Industrial Arts The house ls a prison, the school room's a cell. Leave study and books for the upland and dell. Basketball B 13 Football B 1, 23 Football A 33 Art 1, 2, 33 Ski Team 2, 33 Track 4. BRUCE GREENWOOD - Science MIC If I do not understand, I pause and examine. Basketball B 23 Class Vice-President 33 Foot- ball B 1, 23 Football A 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Golf 43 National Honor Society 4. HAEL GRUND - Industrial Arts F ew words but noble thoughts. JANE GUMERSON - Social Science ROB A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 U. P. Massed Band 43 U. P. Massed Orchestra 4. YN GUSTAFSON - Business Education Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of others. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Modern Lan- guage Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Service Corps 43 Student Council 3, 43 Water Ballet 2, 3. SANDRA GUTZMAN - Business Education She has a mind of her own and avoice to express it with. Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 2, Future Teachers' Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Service Corps 43 Water Ballet 33 Library Assistant 1, 2, 33 Future Homemakers' Club 23 Modern Language Club 3. JUDITH HARPER - Science Easy to llke, hard to forget3 how many others like her have you met! Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 23 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Prom Committee 3. MAUREEN HARVALA - Science When I am at leisure, I do the most work. Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' mira- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43Library Assistant 23 Amateur Biologists' Club 2. DAVID HEBEIN - Science There's nothing like a rattling ride Con a Hondaj for curing melancholy, WARREN HEIKKILA - Science A boy of silence is a boy of sense. Ama- teur Biologists' Club23 Modern Language Club 43 National Honor Society 4. AUDREY HENDRA - Business Education That redheads have tempers there is no doubt3 for when Audrey is mad you had better look out. Baccalaureate Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 23 Future Nurses' Club 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Service Corps 2, 33 Solo and Ensemble Festival 23 Student Council 4s U. P. Massed Chorus 2, 33 U. P. Massed Orchestra 13 Girls' Intramurals 33 Cantata Soloist 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HILL - Science Thought is deeper than all speech. Modern Language Club 3. MARY HILLMAN - Science Quiet, but never idle. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 23 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Homefmakers' Club 3, 43 Water Ballet 3, 4. I RAYMOND HOLKKO - Industrial Arts There's something of an imp in every man. Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 13 Christmas Play 13 Library Art Assistant 33 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Stage Committee 4. MARILYN HOLLI - Social Science She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Massed Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Lifesaving 23 Ski Team 43 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus l. GAIL HOLMAN - Social Science A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Modern Language Club 33 Junior Life Saving 33 Mixed Chorus ls Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Service Corps 3, 43 Water Ballet 43 Commercial Club 4. JEAN HON KAVAARA - Science Life ls not life at all without delight. Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 43 Water Ballet 2, 43 Wolverine Girls' State 33 Senior Lifesaving 23 Senior Class Play 43 Student Council 33 Prom Committee 33 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Forensics 1, 33 Student Director Junior Play 33 Annual Board 1, 2, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT HOOPER - Science Nothing is so difficult that it may not be found out by seeking. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Football B 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 National Science Achievement Certificate 23 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Lifesaving 13 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT ISAACSON - Industrial Arts He looks bashful -- but is he? Art 3. DIANE ISOTALO - Business Education Her smile goes a long, long way. Annual Board 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 33 Modern Language Club 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 43 Library Assistant 2, 3. RONALD IVEY - Industrial Arts I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. EVELYN JARVI - Science Earth has not anything to show more fair. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 43 Forensics 23 Future Nurses' Club 33 Hoop Girls 33 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Class Play 43 U. P. Massed Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 33 National Honor Society 4. ALAN JENNINGS - Social Science I never do today what I ca.n do tomorrow. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Football B 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshmen Basketball 1. IARRY JOHNSON - General An unspoken word causes no trouble. MARY JOHNSON - Business Education Eyes of most heavenly blue. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 43 Bacca- laureate Chorus 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Library Assistant 2. SCOTT JOHNSON - Science Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Ama- teur Biologlsts' Club 23 Freshmen Basketball 13 Basketball B 23 Basketball A 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Cross Country Team 33 Bacca- laureate Chorus 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON - Science An honorable lad -- sincere and true, com- bined with a sense of humor too. Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Regional Science Fair 23 Track 2, 3, 4. ANNE JOSEPH - Science Precious things come in small packages. Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Intramurals 1, 23 Commercial Club 33 Future Homemakers' Club 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council 2. DIANNE JUIDICI - Home Economics A little learning is a dangerous thing. Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Assistant 1, 2,33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Service Corps 4. JO ANN JUIDICI - General Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil. Annual Board 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Future Homemakers' Club 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Library Assistant 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Service Corps 2, 3. MICHAEL KANGAS - Science Youth comes but once in a lifetime, so enjoy it. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Baccalaureate Chorus 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cantata Soloist 43 Boys' Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 33 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 3, 43 U. P. Massed Band 43 U. P. Massed Chorus 2, 3. DENNIS KATAJAMAKI1- Industrial Arts I'd rather fight than switch. Art 1, 2. WILLIAM KINDSTRAND - Social Science He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 2s Future Teach- ers' Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. DALE KINTGEN - Science Phe deed I intend is great, but what as yet I know not. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 FootballB 1, 2s F0otba1lA 3, 4. DEEANN KIRBY - Science A laugh is better than a thousand groans in any market. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club,2,' 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DOREEN KIRBY - Science Work first, then rest. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers'Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Prom Committee 33Sflld9Ill:COl1!lCi1 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Water Ballet 2, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. CHARLENE KNIGHT - Business Education Always carefree, always glad, always a smile for everyone she meets. Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Art 13 Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Hoop Girls 33 Pep Club 43 U. P. Massed Chorus 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. CARRIE KO IVULA - Social Science Quiet, unassuming, and always willing to help. Annual Board 43 Service Corps 3, 4. RODNEY KOIVULA - Industrial Arts A twinkling eye and a mischievous gleam goes hand in hand. FootballB 1, 23 Modern Language Club 3. JOHN LABELLE - Science We don't know what he thinks about, because we never hear him shout. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN, LAHNANEN - Science Just being happy is a good thing. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. CARRIE LAITINEN - Home Economics Generally speaking, a woman is generally speaking. Commercial Club 33Future Nurses' Club 23 Future Homemakers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals .23 Pep Club 4. GARY LAITINEN - Science A good mixer, a student, and a gentleman. What more is necessary for a man. Basket- ball B 1, 23 Football B 1, 23 F00tba11A 3, 43 Track 3, 4. WAYNE IAMERE - Industrial Arts A quiet lad is he, DON NA LAPIN - Business Education Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Annual Board 43 Art 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 33 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 33Modern Language Club 2, 33 Pep Club 4. LARRY LAPOINTE - General Sweet, sweet, sweet, poison for the Age's tooth. GEORGE LEHTINEN - Industrial Arts ',fLove sought is good, but given unsought, is better. ELAINE LEHTO - Social Science A pleasant smile, a gentle way. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Art 13 Commercial Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 33 Mixed Chorus 13 Future Teachers' Club 2. DAVID LERLIE - Science In the world of men, I shall make my place. Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Basketball A-Student Manager 23 Football B-Student Manager 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 33 Prom Committee 3. CAROLE LIIMATAINEN - Science A sweet girl graduate with golden hair. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Christmas Play 33 Commercial Club 43 Future Nurses'Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 23 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Director CSenior Class Playj 4. CAROL LINDBERG - Science My aim is to start at the beginning and stick to the end. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 3, 4s Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 3, 4s Baccalaureate Ensemble 43 Cantata Soloist 2, 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Forensics 1, 23 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Life Saving 23 U. P. Massed Chorus 2, 33 Water Ballet 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT LINDHOLM - General . A man of the great outdoors. MlxedChorus 2. GERI LOCHER - Business Education You cannot fall if you resolutely determine not to. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Class Treasurer 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play 43 National Honor Society 43 Service Corps 4. GAIL LUTHER - Social Science Merr11y, merrily shall I live now. Armual Board 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 33 Class Secre- tary 33 Commercial Club 33 Forensics 43 Future Teachers' Club 2,,3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Junior Lifesaving 23 Library Assistant 1, 2, 33 Modern Language 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Class Play 43 Senior Girls' Ensemble 43 Service Corps 1, 43 U. P. Massed Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Water Ballet 2, 3, 4. TRUDY MADDOCK - Business Education The beginning of all great things is small. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers' Club 2, 33Commerclal Club 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. CAROLYN MAGER - Business Education Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Commercial Club 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Service Corps 43 National Honor Society 4. MARVIN MAKELA - General Up lad, when the journey's over there'll be time enough to sleep. CAROLE MAKI - Social Science Energy brings success. s Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers' Club 3, 43 Girls'Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 2, 33 HoopGirls 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. DENNIS MAKI - Science I A man of few words andquiet ways. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Band 1, 2, 33Modern Language Club 3, 4s Orchestra 1, 2, 33 U. P. Massed Orchestra 3. ROBERT MANTYLA - Science The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Class Secretary 23 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 43 Solo and Ensemble Festival 23 U. P. Massed Band 33U. P. Massed Orchestra 33 National Honor Society 43 Salutatorian 4. FLORENCE MARIETTI - General All that's generous, all that's kind, pictured in this happy face. Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Future Homemakers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANN MARRA - Home Economics Hearty smiles are nutured by good nature. Art 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Modern Language Club 33 Future Nurses' Club 3. JOHN MASTERS - Science Bewarel A trapsetter is he. MYRNA MAXWELL - Business Education Quietness is a sincere virtue to have. Art 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls' Intra- murals l, 2, 3. ALTON MCCARTHY - Industrial Arts Hear much, speak little. JOAN NE MITCHELL - Social Science A friend is of all possessions the most valuable. Annual Board 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Modern Language Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Life Saving 23 Service Corps 43 Class Secretary 4. RODNEY MONTCALM - Science A man is not measured by inches. Class Vice-President 43 Football B 13 Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Wolverine Boys' State 33 Cross-Country 3, 4. MARY ELLEN MORELL - Science She puts her troubles in a pocket with holes in it. Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Commercial Club 43 Annual Board 1, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Future Nurses' Club 2, 33 Future Teachers' Club 43 Girls' Glee Club l, 3, 43 Girls' Intra- murals 1, 2, 33 Hoop Girls 33 U. P. Massed Chorus 33 Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARY MOYLE - Social Science Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4s Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Play. ' , LOREN MUSTAMAA - Science All mankind loves a lover. Art 13Basketball B 1, 23 Modern Language Club 33 Senior Class Play 43 Student Council 1. I JOHN MUSTONEN - Industrial Arts' Silence and common sense make a man. Art 1, 2, 3. MARGARET NAULT - Home Economics Dark and shy yet strangely sweet. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Intramurals 3, 43 Future Nurses' Club 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Future Homemakers' Club 2. JOHN NELSON - Industrial Arts A laugh and a joke, and then another joke. Ski Team 1, 23 Track 1. PATRICIA NELSON - Business Education Either I will find a way or I will make one. Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Forensics 23 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Language Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Senior Class Play 4. FRANCIS NEUMAN - Social Science A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Modern Language Club 2, 3. RAE OJA - Science Sweet and obliging as a person could be. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board 2, 3, 43 Art 1, 2, 3, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 Forensics 33 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoop Girls 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Regional Science Fair 23 Senior Lifesaving 23 Student Director CSenior Playj 43 National Honor Society 4. 44 SUZAN NE OJA - Social Science Radiates sincerity and charm. Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Forensics 25 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Intramurals 15 Hoop Girls 35 Junior Lifesaving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 National Honor Society 4. FRED OLANDER - Industrial Arts Though usually grave, he possesses uncommon and peculiar powers of wit and humor. CON NIE OLGREN - Genenal Takes time for all things. Forensics 1, 25 Future I-lomemakers' Club 25Gir1S'Int1'amu1'alS 1, 25 Library Assistant 3. JAMES OLSON - Industrial Arts Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Basketball B 15 Basketball A 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. PHILLIP OMBRELLO - Industrial Arts If I do not understandg I pause and examine. Service Corps 15 Art 1, 25 Football B 1. BARBARA OSTLUND - Science The world belongs to the energetic. Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Forensics 25 Michigan Heart Association Third Prize 25 Future Nurses' Club 35 Debate 1, 2, 45 Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 2, 45 Christmas Play 35 Hoop Girls 35 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Re- gional Science Fair 25 Senior Class Play 45 U. P. Massed Chorus 25 Library Assistant 2. JUDITH PAJULA - Science Big fish are caught by little mi.nnows. Forensics 1, 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 45Future Nurses' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Lifesaving 25 Student Council 45 Water Ballet 3, 45 Amateur Biologists' Club 2. PERRY PALOMAKI - Science The kindest man, the best-conditioned and unworried spirit in doing courtesles. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Junior Lifesaving 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM PALOMAKI - Science There is pleasure in the pathless woods. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Basketball B 25 Basketball A 35 Football B 1, 25 Football A 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Junior Life- saving 25 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. BERNARD PEARCE - Industrial Arts A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 3, 4. THOMAS PELLER - General Talking doesn't make the man. Bowling League 1, 2, 35 Basketball Student Manager 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Football 4. HELENE PELTIER - Home Economics An innocent face, but you never can tell! Future Homemakers' Club 2, 45 Modern Lan- guage Club 3. DOUGLAS PERTTUNEN - Social Science On all fields he conquers. Oh! for the life of an athlete. Cross Country 3, 45 Basket- ball A l, 2, 3, 45 Football A 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN PETERSON - Social Science Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Christmas Play 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. PAMEIA PHARE - Social Science Direct her not, whose way herself will choose. Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Forensics 2, 35 Future Teachers' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Service Corps 4. RUTH PIIRTO - Science Somehow her soul seems suddenly free from the weighing of fate and the sad discussion of sin?? Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Bacca- laureate Chorus 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Lifesaving 25 U. P. Massed Orchestra 2, 3, 45 U. P. Massed Chorus 2. LOUIS PINARD - Science It isn't work that worries him, it's women. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Christmas Play 35 Class President 15 Football A 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Junior Lifesaving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 U. P. Massed Chorus 35 Wolverine Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 4. GA IL PO IRIER - Business Education A sweet disposition - a sunny smile. Annual Board 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45ClassTreasurer 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Girls' Intramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45' Prom Committee 35 Water Ballet 35 National Honor Society 4. BRIAN POLKING HORNE - Social Scienc Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, shall win my heart. Football B 25 Modern Language Club 35 Track 3, 4. 45 6 LYNN PONTTI - Home Economics A smile is the same in all languages. Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Future Homemakers' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. JAMES RACINE - Industrial Arts In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Ski Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN RADER - Science He's usually seen but seldom heard. Hi-Y 3, 4. PETER RAHM - Science No ordinary man is he. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Junior Lifesaving 15 Prom Committee 35 Golf 45 Regional Science Fair 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Track 45 Cross Country 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM REDMAN - Social Science Nothing shows a man's character more than what he laughs at. Football B 1, 25 Modern Language Club 35 Future Teachers' Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Service Corps 2, 3, 4. DAVID REED - Science If school is liberty, give me death. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Basketball B 1, 25 Football B 1, 25 Junior Lifesaving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Modern Language Club 25 PromCommittee 3. IARRY RICE - Science Handsome is the word to describe this guy, with a mischievous twinkle in his eye. Ama- teur Biologists' Club 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 15 Basketball B 1, 25.Cross Country Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Modern Language Club 3. SUZANNE RICHARDS - Science Never ready, always late, but she smiles, and so you wait. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Forensics 2, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Student Council 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 National HonorSociety 4. DAVID RICKSTAD - Science Full of fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Band 3. STEPHEN RING - Social Science The sweetest hours that ever I spent were among the lasses. Modern Language Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 4. DENNIS ROSTEN - Science I have been in such a pickle since I saw you last. Amateur Biologists' Club 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Future Teachers' Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Team 3. MARY ELLEN ROSTEN - Home Economics Happy am I, from care I am free. Girls Athletic Association 2. DAVID RULE - Industrial Arts There's mischief beneath all outward calm. ROY RUOHOMAKI - Science The fellow worthwhile is the one who can smile, DAVID RUONA - Social Science Pd be bashful but the girls won't let me. Basketball B 15 Regional Science Fair 25 Track 1, 25 Basketball A CStudent Managerj 25 Cross Country Team 3. TERRY ST. AMOUR - Industrial Arts He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural. EDWARD ST. ANDRE - General I know my place, as I would they should do theirs. FRANCES SARVELLO - Social Science Sometimes she's glad, somethimes she's sad5 even mischievous but never bad. Annual Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Junior Christmas Play CMake up Committeej 35 Class Vice-President 25 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club l, 25 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Life- saving 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Language Club 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Service Corps 4. NORMAN SCARFFE -Social Science Cheer up, you can't get out of this world alive anyway. Mixed Chorus 1, 2. SHARON SCHRANDT - Science Service is her motto. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 45 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoop Girls 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 15 National Honor Society 4. ROXIE SMAIL - Science Some names signify true meaning. Amateur Biologists' Club 1, 25 Annual Board 45 Christmas Play 35 Debate 15 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Hoop Girls 35 Junior Lifesaving 25 Modern Language Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES SODERGREN - Social Science I have never wasted time or lamp oil. .. or have I? Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Modern Language Club 45 Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Class Play 4. 46 ROBERT SPENCER - General A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Football A 2, 3. BERNARD STANAWAY - Industrial Arts Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with , it. Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL STEPHENS - Social Science O sleep! it is a gentle thing. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 35 Art 1, 25 Christmas Play 35 Commercial Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Water Ballet 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. CATHERINE STURM - Science Better late than never. Annual Board 3, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Commercial Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Intramurals 1, 25 Hoop Girls 35 Junior Lifesaving'25 Pep Club 3, 45 Water Ballet 45 Prom Committee 3. PAUL SUNDBERG - Science He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conver- sation in his eyes. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Band 15 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Modern Language Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Ski Team 3, 45 Service Corps 1, 25 Golf 4. CAROL ANN SYRJALA - General Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Commercial Club 3,45 Modern Language Club 35 Girls' Intra- murals 4. JACALYN TONKIN -2 Social Science As idle as a painted ship. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 35 Future Nurses' Club 35 Girls' Glee Club l,2,35 Girls' Intramurals l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Regional Science Fair 25 Service Corps 45 Ski Team 2,3,45 Water Ballet 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Senior Girls' Ensemble 45 Regional Science Achievement Award 2. JACK TONKIN - Science I try not to let my studies interfere with my education. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Basketball B 1, 25 Football A 45 Football B 25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Modern Language Club 35 Senior Lifesaving 25 Service Corps l,2,3,4. KAREN TREMETHICK - Science She is just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Annual Board 25 Future Nurses' Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,45 Hoop Girls 35 Junior Lifesaving 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Library Assistant 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Home- makers' Club 4. MICHAEL TUNTERI - Social Science Stately and tall, he moves through the hall. Basketball B 15 Basketball A 2,3,45 Football A 1,2,a,45 Track 1,2,3,4. CAREY TURINO - Home Economics Oh my love is like a red, red rose. Annual Board 1,25 Art 1,25 Future Teachers' Club 3,45 Future Homemakers' Club 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Intramurals l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Modern Language Club 35 Pep Club 253:43 Prom .Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Junior Life- Saving 2: Senior Girls' Ensemble 4. STEVEN TURINO - Science Kind of shy, but an all around good guy. Class President 45 Football A 3,45 Football B 25 Modern Language Club 35 Student Council 45 Wolverine Boys' State 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. ARLENE TUTTILA - Social Science As merry as the day is long. Commercial Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 1,25 Girls' Intramurals l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Modern Language Club 35 Water Ballet 45 Senior Lifesaving 25 Future Homemakers5 Club l,2,35 Pep Club 4. MARY ULRICKSON - Social Science She has the finest and worthlest quality -- patience. Annual Board 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Future Nurses' Club 35 Hoop Girls 35 Modern Language Club 35 Senior, Class Play CMake-up Committeej 45 National Honor Society 4. ROSE VAHAMAA - Home Economics Dark, happy, yet shyly quiet, she finds the best in everything. Future Homemakers' Club 2,35 Girls' Intramurals 4. FRANCIS VALELA - Science Good manners reflect good morals. Art l,2,3,45 Modern Language Club 3,45 Senior Class Play 4. EDWIN VILLENEUVE - General I don't see the use in drawing hard and fast rules, you only have to break them. Basket- ball B 15 Mixed Chorus 1, VIRGINIA VOELZ - Science Mercury hovers over her fingertips. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Band l,2,35 Orchestra l,2,35 Forensics 25 Future Nurses' Club 3,45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 HoopGirls 35 Modern Language Club 35 Pep Club 45 Solo and Ensemble Festival 25 U.P. Massed Qrches- tra 25 Baccalaureate Chorus 45 Band Clinic l. PAUL WAKKURI - Science Men of few words are the best men. Amateur Biologists' Club 25 Modern Language Club 3,4. WAYNE WEHMANEN - General How well dost thou now appear to be a chip off the old block. Forensics 3. DONALD WELSH - Science Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit. Football B 1,23 Football A 3,43 Amateur Biologists' Club 2. CIARENCE WILLEY - Science Give us a lad whose life is one perpetual grin. Football B 1, 23 Football A 3, 43 Track 2, 4. DAVID WILLIAMS - Social Science I'm not lazy, just don't feel like working. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Christmas Play 33 Debate 33 Football B 23Foreniscs 43 Junior Life- saving 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Senior Class Play 43 Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN WILLIAMS - Home Economics A giggle a day keeps the doctor away. Girls' Intramurals 2,3,4s Library Assistant 43 Future Homemakers' 2, NANCY WILLIAMS - Social Science Sometimes given to serious thoughts, but usually full of mischievous plots. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Lifesaving 23 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Modern Language Club 33 PepClub 3,43 PromCommittee 33 Baccalaureate Chorus 43 National Honor Society 4. KAREN WINDSAND - Social Science Small of stature, but large of heart. Amateur Biologists' Club 2, CHERYL YOUNG - Science To see her is to love her for nature made her what she is. Amateur Biologists' Club 23 Annual Board l,2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Girls' Intramurals l,2,3,43 Hoop Girls 33 Junior Life- saving 23 Mixed Chorus 3,4Q Modern Language Club 33 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,4j Re- gional Science Fair 23 Student Council 3,43 U.P. Massed Orchestra 2,3,43 Baccalaureate Chorus 4. GARY LYNN - General What wealth he finds in so1itude.' ' COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAMS CLASS NIGHT PRUGRAM COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE I h . H. h S h I s pemlng Ig c oo SERVICES Auditorium W d d , J 9, l965 ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL e nes E315 Ishpeming, Michigan High School Auditorium Sunday, June 6, l965 3:00 0'CIock P.M. Processional ......... . . . fAccompanist: Ann Toupinl Hymn .............. Come Thou Almighty King Invocation ............. Cod Save The People.RingwaId Baccalaureate Chorus Vocal Music Accompanist: Carole Carlson Scripture Reading ......... John l4:5 8t 6 The Prayer Perfect ........ E. J. Stenson Mixed Ensemble Baccalaureate Sermon ...... Christ's Answer To A Young Man's Question Reverend Albert E. Hautamaki Hymn .... Fairest Lord jesus ICrusaders' Hymnl Benediction ........... Recessional. . . . . . . President ............... Steven Turino Vice-President ...... Joanne Mitchell Secretary ............ Rodney Montcalm Treasurer ........... Robyn Gustafson Class Colors ........ Dark Green and Mint Green Class Motto ...... Let Us Go Forth To Lead The Land We Love Class Flower ........ Apple Blossom ProcessionaI...l-lail, Beacon Light President's Address.Steven Turino Souvenir ............... Franz Drdla Violin Soloist: Marilyn Holli Accompanist: Christine Bengtson Class History-Statistics .............. Carole Carlson A Little Song of Life .... Mallote Senior Girls' Chorus Vocal Music Accompanisti Carole Carlson Class Giftatory-Prophecy ............ Leslie Cyrus, Evelyn jarvi, Carol Lindberg, Geri Locher, Carole Maki, Gail Poirier, Suzanne Richards La Chasse .... Giovanni Cambini ' String Ensemble: Violin: Marilyn I-Iolli . Violin: Cheryl Young Violin: Evelyn Jarvi Viola: Gail Luther Presentation of Memorial ........... Leo Gehlhoff Class Song ....... by Carol Lindberg Recessional .............................. Pomp and Circumstance Edward Elgar 48 Class of 1965 of the Ishpeming High School Friday, June ll, 1965 8:15 P.M. Ishpeming High School Auditorium PROCESSIONAL ......... Hail, Beacon Light INVOCATION ........... Reverend Albert E. Hautamaki SALUTATORYI SERVICE IN OUR CHANGING SOCIETY . . Robert Mantyla BLESS THIS HOUSE ..... May Brahe Soloist: Elizabeth Polkki VALEDICTORY: LEADER- SHIP FOR TOMORROW .... Jeffrey Decaire DESERT STAR ...,A. O. Davis Trombone Soloist: Jane Gumerson Accompanist: Carole Carlson THE BLIND PLOUGHMAN .. Mixed Ensemble Accompanist: Carole Carlson PRESENTATION of DIPLOMAS Superintendent, W. C. Peterson CLASS SONG .......... PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS How many times have we been told that the years of high school a.re the golden years of our lives? Yet most of us can remember hoping and waiting for this commencement week to begin. Now that we are ready to graduate we realize that the life we are to face ln the future will be quite different from the one we are about to leave. For many of us this new world will be college, for some the service, and for others the working world and the establishment of homes and families of our own. These unexplored and strange worlds will have many new challenges and problems which every one of us will have to face. But what actually will be the biggest problem we will have to contend with? Let us step back and take a logical look at the situation. In order to have a problem we must have a cause of the problem a.nd a conflict. What will we be coming into contact with most often in our travels through life? If you think about this for awhile the answer becomes quite obvious. We aren't going to be facing a new problem at all, but the same old problem and the same old conflict -- people. It's been said, The trouble with man is man, andl believe it's time -- past time -- that we Americans pause for a moment in our busy rush and ask our- selves just where we're headed. People of today are forever in a hurry and few people take time to stop to help his neighbor. The majority of people in our country have become so wrapped up in their own lives and daily problems, that they actually do not realize the term social responsibility exists. The every man for himself policy is the one which seems to prevail for most people. The result of this hustle and bustle is social apathy. Defined loosely, social apathy is a lack of willingness to take responsibility or become involved with other human beings. This disease -- if I might call it that -- appears to be the typical attitude of the American citizen today. Who cares? Seldom in our history has a question so un-American seemed so necessary. Obviously, millions of Americans do care -- witness the swollen ranks of volunteer charity workers, the battlers for civil rights, and the numerous civilian heroes. But many Americans do not care, not, at least, enough to act. Many explanations are being offered for their failure to respond. None very pleasant. One is that Americans fear the costs of involvement. Getting involved means being a witness. You lose time and pay by appearing in court. Fear of involvement is sometimes the fear of hurting someone. Too often it is the fear of getting hurt. Thus Americans are sometimes loath to testify at trials or serve on juries. In Philadelphia on March 6, 1965, six men stood by without interfering while a gang of teenagers attacked a sixteen-year-old girl and dragged her, screaming and struggling, down a subway track. A twenty three year-old Naval Air Reservist who went to the aid of the girl was beaten savagely but managed to break away and call police, In the Brooklyn area of New YorkCity, on March 12, 1965, a seventeen-year-old youth was killed on a sub- way train before at least ten witnesses. Police said his assailant repeatedly drove a knife into the youth's head with such force that the skull was fractured. No one came to the youth's aid, and all witnesses left before police arrived. These are just a couple of examples of how people are becoming more and more apathetic in regard to helping their fellow human beings. But even more common than this is the way in which people avoid so many everyday opportunities to act as truly social beings. All of us, with no exceptions, at one time or another have refused afavor to a friend or passed on a responsibility which we ourselves should have faced. Why do we do these things? In almost one htmdred per cent of the cases the reason is that we would be depriving ourselves of some pleasure or leisure time by accepting these responsibilities. With more demands than we can manage, we are tempted to ignore them all or to make excuses that command neither our good will nor our ability and energy. It is easier to make a donation than to give of ourselves. We are like distant cousins whose actual interest in each other is two or three times removed. The tragedy of this reaction is that we rob ourselves of life's greatest opportunity -- self-giving, What is needed to remedy this is community feeling -- when inhabitants have acentral feeling of belonging. But, since the tendency is away from the kind of life in which community feelings can flourish,we must rely more and more on the individual's will to act. Thus we are right down to the actions of people themselves. The need for brotherly compassion is one of the enduring needs of human society. Seldom has its lack been felt more acutely than today. What makes people act? The self-image is what propels one -- if one has it. One gets it from the expected sources -- father and mother, primarily, teacher and preacher as well. If that self-image is strong enough, lt makes you confront events you would rather avoid. In the end, the man who responds is the man who feels something for others. Thus, the way in which we will act and have acted has already been determined to a large extent by our parents and teachers. Our training as responsible citizens had its be- ginning in our homes. True responsibility does not begin by ignoring obligations close at hand nor does it stop with them. It has been developed through our years of grade school and especially through the past four years of high school. During our years of high school you parents and teachers have tried to ready us to accept our re- sponsibilities, and everyone of us, whether we realize it nor not, is a more responsible citizen now than when we entered. Many of the problems facing this country today will not be solved in your lifetime, but in ours. In my opinion, this class of '65, whom I represent, is well prepared to face them. S0 as we take our first un- steady step into our new worlds, we will be able, thanks to you parents and teachers, to stand up to the tasks we will come up against. --Steven Turino VALEDICTORY: Leadership For Tomorrow On January 25 of this year, the world mourned the death of a man frequently calleduthe greatestEnglish- man and the greatest man of the century. His name was Winston Churchill. He was a forceful orator, a. wise statesman, and an untiring leader -- a man who inspired respect, admiration, and affection from everyone. In the days immediately following his death, leaders of countries all over the world paid homage to this beloved man. The fact that Winston Churchill was a great leader is indisputable. He rose to power at a time when the world faced a great crisis. He took a position for what every freedom-loving person believes tobe right a.nd held that position against almost unsurmountable odds. His V for Victory sign inspired Englishmen the world over to rally with hope inthat nations dark- est hour -- World War II. For a time, Churchill and England, almost alone, fought to defend the principle that government is founded to protect the individual person in his quest of life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. In this courageous and uncompromising stand for this intangible but very real principle lies the greatness of Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill. We are not aloneinour admiration of this great man. People all over the world have expressed their high re- gard for his achievements. The members of Parlia- ment express an unbounded admiration and gratitude for Churchi1l's services to Parliament, to the nation, and to the world. Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel stated, Mankind as a whole owes an inestimable debt to Winston Churchill. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower -- his indomitable courage, his inde- structible faith in the society of free nations and the dignity of free men typified our way of life. Chan- cellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany -- His service to his fatherland and to the Free World will assure him a high rank in world history. Churchill was a leader but Churchill used his talents and abili- ties to service humanity, in fighting the forces which would not only allow but effect discrimination, in pro- tecting the rights of every human being, in this, lies, Churchills greatness. The 20th century has produced another outstanding leader. His name is equally well-known to all of you but the mere mention of it connotes fear, hatred, and distrust. The name -- Adolf Hitler. There is no doubt that Hitler was a great leader. He showed such accurate perception and skillful manip- ulation of political situations that he was called a political genius. He too was a powerful speaker and a genius at organization. He possessed a magnetic personality and his determination to pursue his ob- jective was equal to Churchill's stubborn resistance. But consider the epitaphs which accompany his name -- perpetrator of crimes against humanity, destroyer of human rights, and that evil man. What causes two men, both potentially great to leave behind such contrasting memories of their careers? With Hitler the motivating force was self. His almost insane desire to reshape the world according to his own ideas pushed him beyond the boundaries of human decency. Churchill's motivating force was service. His desire was to protect human liberties at home, and to extend the rights of free men to all people. His devotion to this task brought him the acclaim of the world. The United States is now in a very crucial period of history. L In at least three areas the leadership of dedicated men will greatly influence the future of our country. The problems of race relations which have commanded so much of our attention in recent months can be solved only under the guidance and leadership of dedicated men who place the establishment of equal- ity and justice under law, above their personal concerns The problems created by the discovery and develop- ment of atomic power are equally vital to all of us. Here again leaders who are concerned with acquiring power and personal gain can force the world to the brink of destruction. If we are fortunate enough to be guided by leaders dedicated to servicing mankind, atomic power ca.n be.used as a benefit to all of us. Perhaps our most pressing problem is the struggle to avoid ,war without sacrificing any of the principles upon which our country is established. We are all aware of the possibilities of another war and will do anything to avoid such aconflict. However, the ultimate decision will be made by our national leaders. The leadership of these men will determine whether we live in constant fear of global war or inpeace and harmony with the rest of the world. Now how does all this affect us. High schools like ours all over the U.S. are tonight graduating hundreds of young men and women into this world of problems and conflicts. From these graduating classes will come the leaders who will try to solve our problems. We know that some people are born with inherent qualities of leadership but the environment that the person grows up in determines whether that person becomes an Adolph Hitler or a Winston Churchill. Looking back over the twelve years I have spent in school, I realize that the schools have done three things to help us develop the kind of leadership we need so badly. First, they acquaint us with, and instill in us, the principles of freedom and democracy upon which this nation is founded. Through our study of history we learn how men have struggled to achieve these ideals, and we learn how important they are to us today. Secondly, we are constantly brought face to face with examples of the kind of leaders we admire and emulate. AS children, we met men and women who served as sponsors of scouting activities, youth groups, and church clubs, They provided not only worth while activities for young people,but more important, helped to develop by their leadership the kind of people our community and country needs. In high school, we have worked outside the classroom with teachers and coaches whose example helps us formulate our own ideas of leadership. Through means of mass communi- cation such as the press, television, and radio,we are acquainted with national leaders in politics, in sports, in the fields of science and discovery. We note the characteristics of courage, determination, and self sacrifice that these leaders display. And finally, through the experiences the school offers us we begin to develop in ourselvesthe qualities which will help us become leaders. We are given the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of extra- curricular activities from speech to sports. While teachers and coaches provide group leadership, the students are expected to control their own actions. On the basketball floor there are five men, one of whom is the captain. But each of the players must be ready to take the initiative when the play demands it, and to think constantly of how he can best serve the team. The slip takers, the student librarians, the laboratory assistants, the students who serve on the student council are giving freely of their time to help our school operate more smoothly. No one is en- couraged to become a leader in any ofthese activities for the glory it will bring him, but rather he is urged to use his abilities in service to his school. p And so, the class of 1965 has chosen asitsimotto SALUTATORY: Service In 1937, during a speech following his coronation, King George VI of England said, The highest of distinctions is service to others. Today his words seem to have been forgotten by many people, although they have provided the basic motives and goals of many truly great men. For example, the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy was an extremely wealthy man. If he had desired, he could have lived a comfortable, uncomplicated life. Instead, he chose to serve his country. He accepted the world's biggest headache as his task. . .the Presidency of these United States. Mr. Kennedy himself spoke of service when he said, Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. The history of the United States has been based on service and self-sacrifice. When the Revolutionary War threatened, people from all over the colonies rallied to the cause. They thought not of themselves, but of the country as a whole. When asked to fight, they didn't think of reasons why they shouldn't. . . they fought. This country won its independence in that war because of the leadership of men like Thomas Jefferson, Patrick Henry, and George Wash- ington. Washington is one of the best examples of sacrifice for service. He had commanded our forces during the war and had served as our first President. When his term as Chief Executive had expired, he went to his home in Mount Vernon to retire. While there, he was asked to serve a second term. . .he did. The remarkable thingiabout this self-sacrifice is that throughout our history it has been the rule rather than the exception. You may say, Well that's fine, but what recognition or reward does the common man get? I can answer that by saying, What good is ageneral without an army? As in many other cases,the value and success of the entire idea lies in the coordinated efforts of countless people. Without the everyday services of the ordinary man, there would be no heroes or ad- vancement of a.ny kind. This, I believe, is the thing that many people have forgotten. They think that someone else will do the job in the event that they don't. If we are to correct this problem, we must first recognize the basic causes of it. In our modern world, much emphasis is placed on the word specialization. We are constantly bom- barded from all sides with this word. Radios blareg specialists needed, and ads read: advancement through specialization. In colonial America, this word was virtually unknown. A man wouldn't specialize because there was very little need for any such special ser- the words of the late President John F. Kennedy, Let us go forth to lead the land we love. We are secure in our knowledge of what we believe in. We have been inspired by the examples of dedicated men and women all around us, and encouraged by the experi- ences our schooling has provided. As we leave our school tonight it is with the sincere hope that we will be the kind of leaders our country needs, not leaders dedicated to self-glory but leaders whose lives will be remembered for their service to the fellowmen. --Jeffrey Decaire In Our Changing Society vices. He relied almost solely on his own talent, brains, and dexterity. Therefore, since the people knew a little about everything, but not a great deal about any one thing, they were willing to help one another. When there was a barn to be built, the man didn't call in a carpenter. Instead, his neighbors helped him in putting it up. Unfortunately, this practice has been gradually disappearing from our lives, In our twentieth century Atomic Age, the role of man has undergone some definite alterations. Most men of today are educated and trained for one specific job. This specialization is necessary, of course, but it is harmful in that the bulk of the work is centered around the performance of a routine operation. With this routine, there often comes a loss of pridein one's work. Too often, this leads not only to dis- interest in one's own life, but into apathy toward others. Family relationships of today are another con- tributing factor in the decline of true service to others. Not too long ago, when there were fewer individual recreational activities, many families spent the week-end at the beach or on a short vacation trip. With today's tremendous growth of clubs, youth groups, and recreational facilities, the sight of anentire family together is almost becoming a rarity. This lack of family communication and contact is very alarming and must be observed as a warning. If the members of a family tend to shy away from being together and help- ing one another, what will be their attitude toward complete strangers? This lack of service from so great a number of people is undoubtedly disturbing, but the way in which countless others do serve is equally so. A gas station attendant many say, I serve people all day long. I'm doing my part. He believes that he is doing a ser- vice, but serving for monetary reward only ca.nnot be considered as true service. The reward for true service should be felt inside a person, not inside his wallet. A doctor is serving only when he is a doctor first and a man earning a good salary second. I believe that a man who does something without a sincere motive is losing the value and satisfaction that can be gained from it. There are those who believe that true service is a thing of the past inthis changing society of ours. They think that people will get aid from others only through the payment of money. However, asin all cases, there are bright lights to illuminate the shadows. Men like Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Dag Hammarskjold, and John Fitzgerald Kennedy have turned on these lights, and others will serve to help keep them on. Today, Peace Corps volunteers are working all over the world, for pennies a day, to cure the sick, to feed the hungry, and to develop the sadly underdeveloped countries of the world. Social workers spend their lives trying to improve the slum areas, and to raise people out of the gutter a.nd into a more productive life. Teen-agers give up their summer vacations to work at camps for underprivileged and crippled youngsters. These are the groups and individuals that serve as the examples for others to follow. World peace and prosperity will be achieved only through the combined efforts of all the people of the world. HISTORY AND Several months ago I was called upon to give a physical examination to the Class of 1965. Iwas told that they had all applied for graduation, and I was to examine them thoroughly to make sure that they qualified. As in all other routine examinations, the first thing I did was to study the case history of the class to get an idea of its condition. The results of my study were very interesting. I found that 85 of the class members are females and the other 107 are males. They range in age from just turned 17 to 20, and 5172, were born right here in Ishpeming where 131 have lived all their lives. I discovered that if they were standing on top of each other, the column they formed would be 1,127 feet high, or 143 feet higher than the Eiffel Tower, quite a stretch compared to their mere 233 feet when they were born. Their weights range from 82 pounds to 195, and one of the students weighed only 3 lbs. 12 oz. at birth. In their average 17 years, the students have had 139 small pox vaccina- tions, 172 tuberculin tests, 66 chest X-rays, and 18 major operations. One hundred twenty-six of them have had mumps, 176 have had the measles, 41 have had appendectomies, and 46 have had tonsils re- moved. Several hospitals have at some time taken care of 121 of the students, while only 3 have never been to a doctor. After studying this case history very carefully, I proceeded with the examination. Naturally, the most logical place to start would be at the top -- the head. In the upper part of the head I found an organ known as the brain. In order to examine this brain more thoroughly, I enlisted the help of Dr. Ben Casey, be- cause I didn't specialize in neurosurgery. Dr. Casey discovered that formal education of the brain began 13 years ago when the class started kindergarten at 33 different schools in 20 different towns. As we were examining some of the brain cells, we discovered an enormous number of synaptic connections, whatever they are, which indicated that this class had engaged in numerous intellectual activities. These synaptic connections were responsible for over 1,327 .of all the A's received in high school, causing 42 students to be on the Honor Roll at one time or another a.nd 53 students to receive Honorable Mention. Only ll stu- dents have never had a C or lower, but 56 of the stu- dents have at some time been sent to the office for discipline. We discovered that the brain was partly responsible for the fact that 41 class members re- ceived school letters and 50 have received an award for art, science, forensics, or sports. As we examined Complancency and apathy in our lives can be driven out by service to others. One nighta week at a church meeting, a fund-raising campaign, or aboys'club may provide the break in monotony that is so desperately needed. By helping others we can also help our- selves. The satisfaction gained by making a de- jected person smile cannot be expressed in words. In these times of tumult and turmoil, you, as well as we who are graduating here tonight, may find, through service, a reason for being placed on this earth. --Robert Mantyla STATISTICS another part of the brain, we found areas in which there were strange complexes of neural synapses. These gave evidence of their education in specialized fields, such as music, dancing and art. Sixty-four students have had some kind of music lessons for an average of 4 years, 19 students have had dancing lessons, and 21 of the students have taken art in high school. During the course of our neurosurgery, Dr. Casey and I discovered one area of the brain in which the neurons were still rather unconnected. That area in- volved making plans for the future. We discovered that 125 of the class members are planning on inter- weaving some of those unconnected brain cells in college. Eight are going to a nursing school, 19 to a trade school, and 5 to a business school,while service in one of our armed forces is the goal of 35 students. It was difficult to tell what the class' occupation will be because 43'Z, of the students have not yet decided on a definite vocation. Dr. Casey and I have decided that since 233 of their parents graduated from high school, and 34 have received college degrees, this class, along with their 257 brothers and 253 sisters, will carry on with the work already begun and help along the process of change toward higher forms of life. After thanking Dr. Casey for his assistance, I then proceeded to examine the rest of the head. In my examination of the eyes, I discovered many cases of astigmatism, myopia, and hyperopia, not to speak of eye strain, which is responsible for the fact that 76 students wear glasses, while two students use contact lenses. Imprinted on the retinas of many eyes,I saw tiny television screens. I wonder if some of this eye trouble could be caused by the total of 385 hours a day they are watching their 223 TV sets. Perhaps it would be better if they would spend more time riding their 116 bicycles and 11 motor scooters, or if they would go to their '70 camps and navigate their 55 boats. Upon examining the ears, I found the ear drums in vigorous vibration, agitated by sound waves from 652 radios, 170 reocrd-players and 29tape-recorders,not to mention all the whispered gossip. Several students spend over 5 hours a day listening to the radio alone. No wonder they often found it hard to listen in class-- their ears were too tired! I did not learn very much about the noses in the class. Three of them have been broken at some time, but they were quickly activated and put into use as soon as they smelled pasties, pizza, steak, or any one of their 65 favorite foods. The mouth was a very interesting place to examine. Although I am not a dentist myself, I could tell that 149 of the students have had over 200 teeth pulled, and several of them have some false teeth. Naturally, as a whole the condition of the teeth was quite good, since a large percentage of them are protected by Gardol, GL-'70, Fluoristan, or Hexachlorophene. Only 10 students have never been to a dentist. As usual, the students' tongues were working furiously through- out the entire examination. It's a wonder that they are not worn out after all the exercise they get in the various vocal groups, the pep club, debate, for- ensics, and the modern language club. Although the students can spend many hours a day talking on the telephone in their six different languages, only one- third of them have ever had an opportunity to speak on the stage of the auditorium. After completing the examination of the head, I then proceeded to study the rest of the student body. I discovered that the arms and hands were responsible for the completion of the various household chores that the class has performed, including doing the dishes, cleaning, washing and ironing, taking out the garbage, shoveling, cutting the grass, and making beds, just to mention a few. Of course, they get alittle help from their 25 dishwashers, 122 automatic washers, and 57 dryers. I have already mentioned that the brain was partly responsible for some of the students receiving school letters. The arms were perhaps even more respon- sible for the school letters received by 68 of the stu- dents who participated in the school sports such as football, golf, basketball, track, skiing, and cross- country. Evidence of the arm's responsibility showed up when I examined the muscles. It was also evident by the development of the muscles that 94 of the stu- dents worked for wages. They earn a total of 391.95 an hour, being waitresses, clerks, gas-station attend- ants, baby-sitters, carpenters and carry-out boys, as well as doing other odd jobs. Seventy-eight students receive a total of 3164.75 a week as an allowance, but the class spends a total of 8407.10 aweek on recreation. Maybe this is the reason why 46 of their mothers are employed full-time outside the home, and 25 mothers are employed part-time. At this point in the examination, the heart became the object of my close microscopic scrutiny. This operation was a little more complicated because I had to examine both the left and right auricles and the left and right ventricles separately. The expan- sion and contraction of the left auricle showed that the class leads a very active social life. Sixty-six of the students have been going steady for atotal of 54 years, as indicated by the throbbing of the heart. I also noticed a strain on the muscle that contracts the left auricle, causing a pain which revealed that 46 of the students had never had a date. However, only 80 of the students have attended a high school prom. I continued a study of this section of the heart over a period of a week, and I discovered by certain palpitations, that seven students go out only one night a week, while 19 students go out seven nights a week. Upon examining the right auricle of the heart, I discovered that this chamber, filled with purified blood, was responsible for the religious activities of the class. Again it was necessary to continue the ex- amination over a period of several weeks, and I foimd that about 5095 attend church quite regularly, while the other half ranges from once a month to not at all. There was vigorous muscular contraction in one corner of this chamber of Sundays, which indicated that 24 students teach Sunday School and 23 sing in a church choir, besides attending church regularly. Although 8872, of the students are Lutheran, Catholic or Metho- dist, the members of the class belong to atotal of 17 different churches. After completing the study of the auricles, I then went on to examine the lower chambers, or ventricles, As I watched the irregular contractions of the left ventricle, I concluded that this class has a variety of favorites. Popular music stimulated the vagus nerves, which resulted in a vigorous beating of the heart. In this same survey, I also discovered that their favorite song is Exodus, and their favorite book is The Tale of Two Cities. The majority of the students prefer watching movies like Goldfinger, and they also prefer The Fugitive to any other television show. You can tell by this that the class likes action and adventure. I noticed that the boys' hearts went into an uncontrollable tremor when the names of Debbie Reynolds, Doris Day or Connie Stevens were mentioned. Likewise, the heart of every girl skipped three beats upon hearing the names of Sean Connery, Elvis Presley, or Rock Hudson. However, a total of '78 actresses and actors excited the hearts of both boys and girls. Although the favorite singerturned out to be Bobby Vinton, over 100 students indicated that they like the Beatles. During my examination of the left ventricle, it also became apparent by its construction that the students have a total of 156 pets, ranging from 102 dogs to one hibernating squirrel, which of course, at this time, is out of hibernation. On the other hand, the right ventricle showed by a. rapid increase in the heart beat that '72 students are afraid of snakes while only 8 are afraid of cats and dogs. Ninety-three students became very upset when they saw a spider or any other kind of abug. Isn't it surprising that so many students like the Beatles when nearly half are afraid of bugs! After completing the examination of the heart, I decided to analyze the blood, because the function of the heart is so directly related to its flow. I discovered many types of blood which were mixed in the following proportions: 2292, of the blood is at least part Finnish, 18171, is part English, 4392, is part Swedish, French, Italian, or German, and the remain- ing 1792, is composed of 11 different nationalities. It is quite evident by the class' total weight of 25,359 pounds, that they consider eating to be a very enjoyable pastime. However, upon examining the stomach, I noticed a slight shrinkage which could be caused by 74 students who skip breakfast quite regularly. The class seems quite satisfied with its weight because only 30 students are on a diet to lose, while one student is on a diet to gain. Just as the arms told me much about the activities of the class, the legs also revealed several facts. I noticed that certain muscles were well developed, which indicated that the class does a lot of dancing. Eighty-two girls have been asked to da.nce and, sur- prisingly, 82 boys have asked a girl to dance! How- ever, only 159 know how to dance. Maybe this is the reason why I found bruises on 5 big toes! Whenl examined the feet, I noticed that the students don't walk as much as people used to several generations ago when I first started practicing medicine. I found that the reason for this is that the class has atotal of 315 cars, 54 trucks, and 17 jeeps, in which they ride rather than walk. And if these vehicles were not enough, 122 of the class members have riden on trains, 55 in airplanes, and 121 on commercial buses, when they visited as many as 38 states and six foreign countries. After having completed the entire examination, I concluded that the Class of 1965 is indeed qualified for graduation. If there is any doubt in your mind, please come to me, because after all, who knows more about the class than I do after studying the 16,896 questions and answers on which I based this examination. ' --Carole Carlson GIFTATORY - PROPHECY CARHOPS: Leslie Cyrus, Evelyn Jarvi, Carol Lindberg, Geri Locher, Carole Maki, Gail Poirier, Suzanne Richards INTRODUCTION: Our place ot business? - Why don't you know? we're from the Hematite Stop and Go The high school drive-in on Highway 65, And we've been so busy lately - man alive But tonight our business is different - we've nothing to sell, we're giving to every one of our clientele We know their likes and dislikes too, Every single one of the 'l92 Perhaps we should explain this give-away deal, It doesn't seem right or yet quite real But we've lost our lease and we must go, We have no choice - tl1at's progress you know So tonight we're giving to each of our trade, Something to use in the plans they have made. To Stephen Aho, accountant, goes this lifetime pass to Ringling Brothers Circus, where he can go if he has to juggle his books. This van is for Sandra Aho, practical nurse, because she'l1 always be on the move. Susan Aho, secretary, gets this small glove to fit her shorthand. This coffeepot goes to Thomas Allen, conservationist, so that he has his own grounds to inspect. Kindergarten teacher Carol Anderson can use this piece of twine to keep her kids in line. To James Anderson, aeronautical engineer, Scotch Tape to hold his planes together. A joke book will enable Doctor Catherine Andriacchi to keep her patients in stitches. Nuclear physicist John Archibald will be able to split atoms with this ax. John Armitage, miner, gets this arrow so he will always have a shaft to go down. This spool will enable mechanic Michael Asgaard to know his way around cars. To Susan Austin, housewife, this gum to hold up her household. This dipstick will warm Bryn Bannon, commercial artist, when she is running short of oils. Millionaire Philip Barbiere can use this bank book for the deposit of his first million. By carrying this deck of cards, detective, Paul Belpedio will always have a trick up his sleeve. Pamela Beltrame, elementary teacher, can wear these glasses to see through her students. Beautician Valerie Beltrame can gain access to her customers' looks with this key. With these matches, John Bengtson can help his stu- dents to see the light. This bridge will enable teacher, Jack Benson, to get across to his students. Keeping rats out of her customers' hair will be easy for beautician, Nancy Bertucci, with this trap. Coach John Bianco gets a record, so his team will always have one to break. This tiny watchdog will enable Joseph Billings, in- dustrial arts teacher, to guard against accidents. An eggbeater will help Bradley Blight, mechanical engineer, to whip up any needed IDEAS! Pounding the beat won't be a problem for police sergeant Richard Boase if he uses this hammer. Draftsman Dennis Bonovich can use the address of the nearest recruiting station should he ever want to enlist, This spark plug will enable Robert Brogan, auto- motive supply distributor, to fire rather than be fired. Darrell Burnette, marine biologist, gets this picture of Flipper, so his life will always have a porpoise. Earmuffs will enable social worker, John Cardoni, to listen warmly to people's troubles. To Vito Carello, welder, this compass, so he will always have the right arc. To Carole Carlson, music teacher, this shoe horn so she can blow away the sour notes. We give this can opener to Charles Chard, biology teacher, so he can get at the source ofthings. James Connors, draftsman, can use this damper to keep his hot drafts under control. These glasses to Michael Crothers, medical tech- nician, so he'll always have containers for his specimens. t We give this watch to Juanita Currie, beautician, so she'll always have a face to work on. With this emery board, Leslie Cyrus, registered nurse, can be sure that she'll never have a dull needle. Jeffrey Decaire, our chemical engineer, will probably be working with plutonium and radium, so here's another -- geranium. To Hayden Dunn, businessman, we give these aspirin tablets for all those headaches he's sure to have. For Susan Dye, legal secretary, this contract from Perry Mason to replace Della Street. With this compact, Stephen Eklund, corporation law- yer, will be assured of always having a new case. Bruce Epper, automotive engineer, will be able to use this model for inspection. To prop up his cars, John Erkkila, mechanic, can use these jacks. Secretary, Nancy Fernea, can use this chewing gum as a last resort if she has to patch up a few mistakes. To Joan Fleck, secretary, this iron for her boss' pressing problems. When David Gadomski, CPA, gets tired of figuring, these extra noodles may come in handy, To Teresa Gagliardi, history teacher, we give this bulb to brighten those blue Mondays. To Thomas Gauthier, public accountant, these paper dolls to make his figures more interesting. This supply of ear plugs Ccotton battingj to Leo Gehlhoff, chemist, for those experiment failures. Florian Gelmi, baseball scout, can use this string so he will always have a new lead to follow. Maybe Bruce Greenwood, metallurgical engineer, can develop soft, fluffy sweaters from this steel wool. So that Michael Grund, electrician, can make quick and easy connections, we give him this clothes pin. Elementary teacher, Jane Gumerson, can make use of this pogo stick to keep one jump ahead of her charges. To Robyn Gustafson, secretary, this elastic to help stretch her shorthand and typing speeds. We give this Pepsi to Sandra Gutzman, elementary teacher, so that she can easily cope with the younger generation. To Judith Harper, beautician, this glue for those hard-to-hold hair-dos. Maureen Harvala, practical nurse, can use this knife to spread cheer among her patients. To David Hebein, welder, this candle in case his torch fails. Warren Heikkila, metallurgical engineer, will never be out of a job with this iron. So she can greet the clients cheerfully, this bottle of Joy for secretary Audrey I-Iendra. Chemical engineer, Richard Hill, can use this bottle of Tame to tame the atom. Mary Hillman, speech therapist, can use this vanish- ing cream to remove her students' speech problems. Commercial artist, Raymond Holkko, will always have new ideas with this thinking cap. This thumb tack for Marilyn Holll, social worker, so she can deal tactfully with her delinquents. This bottle of Anacin to elementary teacher, Gail Holman, so she won't take it out on others. A flashlight for Jean Honkavaara, speech therapist, will lighten-her job. To Robert Hooper, dentist, this comb so he will always have teeth to work on. If his diesel engine doesn't work, Robert Isaacson, diesel mechanic, can use this spark plug. This short pencil to Diane Isotalo, secretary, so she will have little trouble with her shorthand. To Ronald Ivey, welder, this sun-tan lotion for those hot spots he'll be in. A multiplication table for biologist, Evelyn J arvi, so she can keep up with her bacteria count. This egg to Alan Jennings, industrial arts teacher, so he'll be a shining eggs -ample to his students. Machinist, Larry Johnson, can use these nuts to go with his bolts. Mary Johnson, secretary, can use this shovel to help her when she is Usnowed under with work. These toothpicks for Scott Johnson, metallurgist, to pick out the metal in the ores. William Johnson, mechanical engineer, can keep his motors humming with this harmonica. An eraser for Anne Joseph, nurse, so she can wipe out germs, To Dianne Juidici, beautician, this rat poison for a good dye job. These gloves to JoAnneJuidice,beautician,tokeep her hands warm when she gives a cold wave. A teapot for Michael Kangas, teacher, will enable him to let off steam. If Dennis Katajamaki, mechanic, puts this doorbell in his motor, it won't knock. Mathematician, William Kindstrand, can use this sand- paper to keep him smooth when the going gets rough. For Dale Kintgen, engineer, this scraper to remove all those clouds as his buildings reach into the sky. To DeeArm Kirby, social problems teacher, this sharpener so her lectures will never be dull. This ruler for Doreen Kirby, math teacher, so she can straighten out her students' problems. To speech therapist, Charlene Knight, this needle so her students will get the point. This bottle of ketchup will help Carrie Koivula, nurse, to get used to the sight of blood. To Rodney Koivula, heavy equipment operator, this globe for his first earth moving project. For John LaBelle, research biologist, this crystal ball so he can keep ahead of the latest discoveries. Ca.rolyn Lahnanen, nurse, can use this Dr. Pepper to give her patients a lift. To Carrie Laitinen, nurse, this bottle of Swan. It does the dirty work nowoman should have to do. For Gary Laitlnen, mechanical engineer, this Top J ob, so he won't have to work his way up. This battery goes to Wayne LaMere, jet mechanic, to give his engines more power. Donna LaPln, secretary, can use this bottle of formaldehyde to preserve her typing speed. Larry La.Pointe, welder, will make use of this bar in the melting process. This ball of angora yarn will help George Lehtinen, state policeman, to be one of the fuzz, A balloon to take Elaine Lehto, geography teacher, to visit the land of Oz. To David Lerlie, engineer, this iron-on patch for repairing structural difficulties. Carole Liimatainen, registered nurse, will need this starch to keep a stiff upper lip during her many duties. So she'll always have a joke to tell, Carol Lindberg, elementary teacher, gets this ear full of corn. Robert Lindholm, welder, might appreciate this chew- ing gum for difficult repair jobs. This Enden to elemnentary teacher, Geri Locher, so she won't get her Udander up, For the most valuable smile, Gail Luther, teacher for the mentally handicapped, deserves this blue ribbon. To Gary Lynn, clerk, this bottle of Suave so he'll know how to handle his customers. Trudy Maddock, secretary, can use this Metrecal to reduce her work. This 5 cent stamp will assure Carolyn Mager of being a first-class secretary. This lemon goes to Marvin Makela, electronics technician, so the juice will always be strong enough. Carole Maki, elementary teacher, gets this green apple for her first day at school, This bug will show Dennis Maki, medical technologist, what to look for under the microscope. To Robert Manyla, chemist, this mouse trap to catch the unknown atoms, To help Florence Marietti, beautician, get ready for her customers, this bottle of Get Set. JoAnn Marra, homemaker, might appreciate this TV dinner when she's testing a new recipe. To John Masters, game warden, his first suspect to bring into custody, an egg poacher. This rear view mirror to Myrna Maxwell, elementary teacher, to enable her to see what is going on behind her back. These metals, iron, brass, aluminum and tin, to Alton McCarthy, airman, so he will be a hero in the ranks. To Joanne Mitchell, policewoman, these colored pencils to help her beat the gunman to the draw. Rodney Montcalm, biology teacher, a can of Raid to keep his pests under control. To English teacher Mary Ellen Morell, this squirt gun so her subject will never be dry. This duck call to Mary Moyle, practical nurse, in case she works for a veterinarian. For Loren Mustamaa, artist, this clay to make him- self some models. These finger paints to John Mustonen, commercial artist, in case he runs out of brushes. To Margaret Nault, nurse, these band aids in case the doctor gives her a cut in pay. For John Nelson, welder, this glue to help him hold his work together. Grading themes will be easy with this magic marker for English teacher, Patricia Nelson. To history teacher Francis Neuman, this little black book to help him keep his dates straight. Scissors to art teacher, Barbara Oja, to keep her classes from becoming dull. This scapel to Suzanne Oja, medical secretary, to cut out those painful medical terms. To airman, Fred Olander, these wings to help him fly. Cormie Olgren, saleslady, can use this comb to get those impatient customers out of her hair. We give this hero pin to James Olson, welder, so he won't have to piece his own metals together. This mechanical pencil will make work enjoyable for draftsman, Phillip Ombrello. Barbara Ostlund, journalist, can use this screen to sift the good news from the bad. We give physical therapist, Judith Pajula, this jack to raise patients up after rubbing them down. To Perry Palomaki, industrial arts teacher, this sandpaper in case his students get too rough. To William Palomaki, electrician, we give this Redi Kilo Watt. He'll be fully powered if Billy is not. Bernard Pearce, elementary teacher, will want this shaver to cut down on those soft whispers. For coast guardsman, Tom Peller, this hair net to hold down the waves. This road map to beautician, Helene Peltier, so her customers will always come back. These needles for Douglas Perttunen, coach, to help his team get points. To Ellen Peterson, teacher, this stick of dynamite so her class will be one big blast. To Pamela Phare, church deaconess, this cheese for all those poor church mice she'll meet. French teacher, Ruth Piirto, when travellinginFrance will be able to use this dictionary to keep the situation well in hand. Engineer Louis Pinard will hand out this littlebusiness card Nothing is Better for Thee than Me. To Gail Poirier, private secretary, here's a mask to wear when the boss' wife say How do you do? This tin ear for social worker, Brian Polkinghorne, to use when all those hard luck stories come his way. To Lynn Pontti, interior decorator, these wheels -- this one to keep her in the know and this one to keep her on the go. For master mechanic, James Racine, this double- headed wrench will be just keen. This instant Maxwell House to John Rader, teacher, so his students will be good to the last drip. Peter Rahm, metallurgist, can use this hydrochloric acid to help dissolve those unknown blues. This broom to William Redman for his industrial arts shop 'cause dirt and dust on the floor must stop.' To David Reed, draftsman, this T-square, right angle and triangle so he can line up his future. This tranquillizer Cmalletj that goes directly to the trouble spot is ideal for elementary teacher, Larry Rice. To Suzanne Richards, high school teacher, this book Teenagers-Why and What They Are, so that with her students she'll be a star. This coat for David Rlckstad, draftsman, to keep him warm. To Stephen Ring, Marine, something to look upon as you march in file -- this autographed picture of your buddy, Gomer Pyle. For that well-groomed look, business administrator, Dennis Rosten, can use this hair tonic. Careful now, Dennis, a little dab will do ya. T0 Mary R0SfeI1, IBM operator, this file of infor- mation with figures galore so she can tell if two and two are still four. David Rule, heavy equipment operator, will be able to use this sit upon for more bounce to the ounce. To Roy Ruohomaki, electronics engineer, this spoon to keep those electrons stirred up. For fun on the job, mechanic David Ruona, can use this happy little jack. Cin-the-boxj Terry St. Amour, design engineer, can use these patterns in his career. So that he'll always pass inspection, this can of saddle soap for Leatherneck Edward St. Andre. This chart of A, E, I, O, and Uwill help speech therapist, Frances Sarvello, with the job she had to do. To Norma.n Scarffe, game biologist, this potatp so he can keep an eye peeled for new game. Physical education teacher, Sharon Schrandt, with fitness on the brain, can use this timer to help her girls train. Lens polish for lab technician, Roxie Smail, so that microbes will know when Roxie's on their trail. With this Beatle wig, James Sodergren, music teacher, can earn extra money on holidays as a substitute for Ringo Starr. Something's in the air when Robert Spencer joins the Air Force holding this balloon. Invisible ink for Bernard Stanaway, printer, so any errors he makes won't show. To Carol Stephens, airline stewardess, this retriever -- in case her flying takes her out of this world. Catherine Sturm, physical therapist, will need this shield to protect her from the swirling whirlpool. This smile for architect Paul Sundberg so that he will always have beams for his buildings. Typist Carol Syrjala can use this feather to tickle those keys. Oil will help physical therapist Jacalyn Tonkin loosen the creaky joints of her patients. CONCLUSION: To Jack Tonkin, electrical engineer, we give this extra wire to add a short circuit to his long line. To Karen Tremethick, nurse, this towline so that she can always pull her patients through. Michael Tunteri, history teacher, will need this globe to follow his students through their course. To Carey Turino, home economics teacher, a set of beaters to keep her students working. Steven Turino, metallurgical engineer, can use this paddle in case he runs out of ores. To Arlene Tuttila, beautician, this skeleton key to lmlock hidden beauty. A spade will help social worker Mary Ulrickson dig out those difficult cases. A jar of soil for Rose Vahamaa, beautlcian, to give her customers that original mud in your eye look. To Francis Valela, art teacher, we present this box of crayons for a colorful career. A banana for mechanic Edwin Villeneuve to give to his fellow grease monkeys. Rabbits' feet will help nurse Virginia Voelz charm those high temperatures away. Paul Wakkuri, electrician, can use these currants in his future career. Psychoanalyst Wayne Wehmanen can surely use this butterfly net to catch those people who are bugs . This clock for Donald Welsh, pharmacist, to time his pills -- every hour on the hour. To Clarence Willey, physical education teacher, these dumbbells so he won't run out of material. David Williams, lawyer, will need these potholders to handle those hot cases. A magnet for beautician Joan Williams so her customers will find her attractive. To Nancy Williams, elementary teacher, HALO Qshampooj for her little angels. Strings for teacher Karen Windsand so that she can always control her little dolls. To Cheryl Yoimg, social worker, this fan for cool judgement in some difficult case. And now our gifts have all been given Our business here is through, And, Class of l966, We leave the highway to you. Wwe I-1:01.-lm: QW My Refhqis To Rm-:dugg AMEQER ,Zu Ts-0 I my l ?3MM S g.,:r n ,E 6 ,gr Ref. ,O I . N J' R he Yaurbrbaq, 1V1b0d f Ida, flu-1 U x M. 24 AW' Abu' xxxx N1 Ma 4 Thousand 7P5nesNo t H Q- ' A EQ:-We Wes:-5321s egZPZZAE,Z5r'iiy::nm The Rand 17-eyed Of: VME 3 Q Emamfeabfe You Sleepy Une G S . ht .RIS .Left I . . .Righ ' ' Leff- ' ' ' IOP: J25Ro 1964 l. ds f schoo 'ding :Elks o Ngfm' Two WI SQ? Q i The Queen and Her Court Left to right: Gail Luther, .lean Honkavooro, Joanne Mitchell, Arlene Tuttilo, Nancy Ferneo Our reigning Homecoming Queen, Miss Joonne Mitchell, ond her escort, John Bianco 60 IEW' X- N .f-NL.- Left fo right: G. Luther, D. Welsh, N. Fernecx, J. Tonkin, J. Mitchell, J. Bianco, J. Honkavuoro, L. Pinard, A. Tutfila, L. Gehlhoff Forward Ho! li lf lsn't1'hct o lot of bull? 6 ' l5f4, 'F3 1 SENIOR CLASS PARTY But it's only 7 cents is mx -Y fl -ik '- f Y Xa , f I :Xxx F I N iff' X ,, x . ,wi 1' J I That'lI show you! vp' a t QW -. J :il ' N ml Just takes o little concentration pn to -Q ,a-.Q - -me .- '.'r.iLL e.j'Qf,3T1.Lj,1Afv xiii: 'Q' , ,kilt-Z, wig? 3 V-li ar' ?2f'r:2r+g3QMq,,.f,-3.2-, 'K-2521:--il1r.:-'me 1:7v!,J, 4 .4 A I,-1 l'll get you yet! f 'ff 1, 0 You'd better remove your false teeth before you bite u X ,f,,4,,Qj-Q M x X41--4, TQ. I, 4' .jig xxx 'Lf y , 151 N ',,, N-:f fl' Lf SlS?eQl2l37 ' K 1 -a l X , We fp ,. ,Gy 9 ' we ' ' lv' X , ' Q rf l 4. -.. 1 Q. 'J ll 'I .R laQ::.' I . :o.. f gf Do you really think I can break one? CAM of 1965 ,ydlnpeming .giziwof Hatlzcr was PRESENTS a Jfouscufyc A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by Vera and Ken Tclrpley Produced by spam: r arrangement with Bakzfs Plays, 100 Summit Sz., Boston, Mass. dxfzpeminq Sfiqfz Scfzao! Gfuhforium FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 8:15 p.m. ?- 1 3- ob 1 X40 SHP So Nl EM mme N226 PXQZQWWE F4 rHiZ'Vlogvg HIGH 92 ob HO W L4 SCI., xi-Y' xo? p. 45 Ss 0oL EN S my . ,ww I s PL 5 R W Pu nd Ken1vaQVpuaxTZA .C shpemih Y v,,o and A HOU A y xx-K? wo we 19 . -.B 35 Q: Pr 9 Hi 1, 'en f SE S-P' 5' gagh S ber 13' ,am ,V 'S A M 3.vN9 Sch 'v,v IF5 x A - 5 X go .5 1-Llpx-vl 6:5 , ' .uc d D Uh, U' lxgqgbhve N 04.41. ?4f:r'S'12 22:21 Ib' .ull heh, Z1 '5-964 fw:wb.1::.g3j.,,x,.. -M, M.,,Qf7.6adgTnmDm,,,,un so' X 06' WMC: q' E80 'N' ul. Phxgg' 'huh X vlfs:, ,.N' ' 'own f f' 5. X, if ,N '- g Y Y W Y THE CAST E PRODU CT ,---Lulieeilruz X DIRECTOR 'U N S TA FF -----' un -- ---- R----,,---- -I-I---,,5leph0f --- ,-N----- 'UUE BUTLE -------,,--- H yuyuuvu N ---,------- DOUG BUTLl'E'5E'gz ----,,------ JT:'no3l,,,qum0U REHEARSIYL A5515-IMNTS Bm' R901 u A - ' ,--------- .4 -----c DR. ANN BER---u----,--- ---------Barbara olfhm W W Anna 3'1 Curlgon' Cam LH I TOM BUTL ----,,------ -Jam, Sodllifen 'PE Ra. gin Vi, I 'f '0Inun, MRS, Hf42Z?:EZZ ---H,------ ':--william RId ' STAGE C0,1f,q,TN.F ' gm V 'l1 I s ,-------- ' - -u'-:mf ' -------, ,E SERGEANTNQJETL D -,----,,------ ':-----,gugun DY' Llt,'ll77NC---- N9 Un 5c,,,f,: MRS, CRA I '------,,----------' -----,,,,iL.:v-ef '- --- -5 --R 5 MRS. AM55 ---,,-----H ---,Ewlyn JW' M EN ------P,,,, R h y PAT FL11iNRf:gAN -----,,,----- ' --sulnnn. Hisham' '4KE'U COMWTTEENE U ' 3 MRS, N0 ---,,------ ' -1 ' Vu ' 4 ----P I msg 05B0RNE '-- -,,,,-------- ' L-H+-'f Jv::':-l:,5ll E'L 'J'U'1 Flack, CALVIN PE'gx5'11,-------- ::-C.,.u Cf1 f ' Cixi' 'g'imaml,,,,, g:f:lKzv:v, CYNTHIA L -- ------ - Rus 05, Ju ry Mvrall M ' ' i' ------' 1 I . ' 'frMa1 BETTY BENSON U. Yn nnu..,, Mm Umckxg fi PF Y Y- Pk 64 fl , X J, ' ,X 1 X 'i i A I l .,' 1' 5 'x i,ff I i ff X f '77 ,JW fi of ll What s so funny Susie? Now Loren, was that Take it on the nice to hit a lady? down beat, Fran! 1.2, lf' 4 XX S Jean and Geri, are you thinking T' the same as we are? . 3,3 ss This comedy type play centered around a situation in which Tom Butler has been pounding out hoped-for song hits while staying home and doing all of the household chores, while his wife, Ann, a successful doctor, has been supporting the family. The effect this had on their 'l6-year old twins, Doug and Julie, created hilarious situations. Doug was laughed at by his friends because his father was a housewife. Julie felt that a woman should not try to have both a career and a family, therefore, she resented her mother's position. Tom's bungling attempts to remedy the situation made the play still more hilarious. Tom and a vacuum cleaner salesman, who became his agent, teamed up to set things right in the end. 65 WQJWMMW aM: 1,?g755Qff4 , gg H Z C9gl HMX 7'QgQ if KAW 20 V'??'-'J Wi QV bf hyfamfijfhfgi 2 Q P 359 gf Mm, 5 43, .GQ igwegasx 33 H psy Q' T 42,1-F' 9 -C bMw 9pf V ,U , an YM? Jambi? ki? Qqiijfy aMi wZY MSE My E25 WEWFU i Wqhgbwlgfmwajw M Q35- HWMQ a?ZAff , M5965 if Wwwwififgw' EZLZZQ2 M, ,pf Qzfwfiwiiofo Q , 'Zv QWQM ff WW ZWQOQWQQ4 WMWWW9 W S WW E if Wwggbg. S5 sffiif-ff7WEk3'V55 Qff G WCW Q ygW7l5-gays? ' if Qi mx 39,3 gy - 9 u, Q W i f?fffQW2Q4iffQf5fW my MM ow gf f-iii? JWJQSQZMW Qgfzff ff'-'fff-'9':'?A'41 Q? Yfjbwwamy DMM faffffamw 67 H- - And furthermore Working hard? The Collector Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers? The Hi-Y of work Throw if higher next time, Jock! I 68 Peek-a-bool The Thinker V Medusa? i'm glad l'm not married to him! Captive audience! ls this a posed picture? 'N Did you see that skirt? 69 CANDIDS We wode the big bus to get ouw powio vaccine. A wump of sugar! Did your hear the one about Mrs. L ? Jimmy! We thought Father was a housewife! Do they always pay this rr R M f rr, ff!! What do you mean you have to smear that grease on my face. Good grief! Don't they know their lines yet? , una: ,.....M-- - Will that black stuff really make me look like Elizabeth Taylor? much attention to Mr. Renz? You mean women have to go through this every day? 70 H-m-m. Half the class is gone and the other half is sleeping. Tribute to Mr. Renz's powers? UE. HIISHIJAY X X X X X X - X X r JUNIOR J CLASS President DennlsCarIyon Vice President Cheryl Buyfaerf Secretory Scott Marker? Treasurer Karen Nurdi Advisor - Mrs. Andrew PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS Weithe members of the Junior Class have had many social activities during the school year to add to our knowledge and enjoyment. Having laid the foundation for our Senior year, we the Junior Class of 1964-65, look back into our Junior year with pride and a feeling of accomplishment. Our first endeavor was the construction of our class float, which through the work of many, was a great success and was awarded first prize in our home-coming day celebration. Later in the first semester came the Junior Class Party, which was a memorable experience for all who attended. Near the end of the first semester the Christmas Play was presented, and because of the excellent direction by Miss Brown, was a tremendous success. The beginning of the second semester brought about the preparation of the foremost school social event, the Junior Prom. The fine cooperation of the class members made this one of the high-lights of the year. ' As you can see this has been a rewarding year for the 1964-65 Junior Class. However, special gratitude and thanks must be given to - Mrs. Andrew, our class advisor. With her help and guidance our Junior year in school has been a year that will long be remembered by all of us. Dennis Carlyon Junior Class President 72 OFFICERS or A Alan Ameen Dale Anderson l-ynn Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Barbara Andrew Robert Archibald Karen Argall Kathleen Argall John Armitage Carla Asgaard Danny Ayotte Gary Ayotte William Ayotte Linda Bartanen Linda Beer Christine Bengtson Florence Bennett Nancy Biorne Michael Bonetti Thomas Broderick Bruce Burnette Cheryl Bush Bruce Bussone Cheryl Buytaert Sara Byrd Dennis Carlson Georgia Carlson John Carlson Marlene Carlson Norman Carlson ii! 6? 0' in .- Q , ...,, I ..,, Z ' 2 as it . .- we J va H , ' in if 5-,M ?J .Z G, K i fx? ,ivfv ., jx ! S jiTxr4.?ui4 ' !ify 52i5h5ii.:5.l -. ,s City -. , Q' . t ,Mm gi ' '-' Y - ir lg.. if rg Ni i , if if W f ' ..-. if 2 ik ' V f f L wifi gtfislj .K X. I if gli A ' ,V vm 4 3 ' .-'gt k ' M iifeesh 5 A at ..,,.. ,wr Y sr ,...i:,.6':: K 3, .fn ir . . . d' , , r are 13, iw ' X 57 'Q Q si. - 4, ' we ' ig l rx i 5.-'I I .-11- 2 r 2' f i Q - iS? . . i?il V K . - A is 6' Mai er 1 - ' 'V :W rar 1 i, lEI'ii if 73 .. ji Q 'Q Dennis Carlyon David Christian Barbara Coduti Ronald Coluccio James Connors Gene Cyrus Sharon Delarye David Delongchamp Sandra Delongchamp Michael Denofre Linda DeRoche Victoria Dishnow David Engstrom Karen Farm Carol Fogle Q J x , . 'M ' f' 5 ' 1 ' 5 . ,, Q J .1.. J Uv- . 1 t fl 53334 it it' 1 Q ,mhz ' 'Z 5 5: 'Qt -ii'-. i -fl' , ,ei l ' , ifffgff ' E.: R , , E l i Mask- 1 X. Wert, N p J QV Q Iii ? 5 fe J J earae at .N f M, K V ld igv, I h 'D ,A NN H J'f frrc1f,Z'i f gl' 4- . t ,pfluuilw I ,QQ ffse. il . if-'lofi iftatfil- iw m ,V 4 H in ' My - - J' ii , , - P at J llyt t lf ,A.: J A, ',,': ' .'.. , 2 , , 5 Q '5fi? 2 'Q :A I :rf . ,, . ,' . ,:,, i 'itil ,.-, 1 Qi xg if y Dennis Kari Robert Kaukola l-inda Kellow Glen Kelly Peter Kivisto Daphne Knutson Ann Koivula as- gs ig Out Robert Koivula Fark Darlene Kokkila . John Koski Lynck Mary Koski Peter Krook ' , Randolph Kurin Terrence l-a Forest I l-ois l-a Forge .V 74 if 'X J :Ib term-f l 4 'S' mf .l X 'M W... John Fountain Allan Gaboury Kathryn Gagliardi Patricia Gagliardi Grace Garceau Kenmore Goldsworthy Peter Goldsworthy Howard Grigg l-inda Gutzman Joyce Haavisto Margaret Haglund Robert Haglund Joseph Harper Paul Harvala Mary Healey Janet Helmisto Janice Hill Steven Hillman Fae Holman Benita Homeier Robert Jaedecke Daryl James Sandra Jarvela Donald Jarvis Bryan Johnson William Johnson Gary Jones Nicholas Joseph Richard Junak Edith Kangas 1 gy ,. N' ,f . X ..,L gi. 'ii ig? :ff 4 Y H J . .,,., V151 mf' 1 4 f Q,-A M ' w 1 , tsrsff U 1 1 i f 1 ' 1 15:5 iv H as LH' 'fi ,T Margaret Lakanen James Larson Richard Larson Lois LeBouet Carole LeClair Steven LeClair Francis Leone Stephen Lerlie Michael LeSage Paul Lindholm Ross Locher Michael Lummakka Doris Mager W kk , . , W- 7' .1 - - , : ' ,. 'I W ,W ,Rx Scott Markert in Susan Martin : J .b XA t Elizabeth Meshigaud i i A E Elaine Munson Billy Maxwell 3 ' 5 I Kathleen McCormick ' L. Robert Merrill E, ' Janet Mitchell :ggi Am G SW-l . Valerie Moffatt fi Q ii i- V':. . ' 5, . Marcia Montcalm 'l 5 if. David Morcom ,r . iii A Florence Morcom Emi Moyle Q - 4 wg Thomas Moyle 4 ml. m Robeff Nmkefvls .A ,,.,. il ,M 1ff it Joseph Nardi 5 I fixjff Karen Na'-di rf iirisa 5 S Ellen Narotzlcy Carol Nault rf In Dana Nault 2 L rl, l l ,:,, Mary Nault xl' Jean Nelson Z . .,,, .W .lacquelgie 0'Neil iw , ' - V Wayne alomaki K' J John Pascoe V Steve Peller W , Patricia Pellonpaa . r ff .lan Pellow .L-f - in Sandra Pence if S KH-nefh Pwr- . ig? ww Joel Peterson 5, L Maryellen Peterson 75 -'Q .-1 f K i it 0' me M' Q41 :i.4.P'.g rv: A.,-1 is N52 bi b W , 12532 ff gf i 2 - ,,,, 7 1. L ' L CAMERA is as all l J S S i ' 'e . Q-' S i A -, . T 'N ' 22,- . , l A ,IIA i .E Sf K 1 T :iff .. 'rf-n if 'EQ a,.u2,1'QW , 'D Q gs,-Q , 47 hsegxr, its ? ' W sniff H ' A , li2,'1K'i Mmm -- ' on ,frrzhmr Y . .. 2134229 6 NRM, Q x l QS? :, , M Y by ,.: , ijt 2 f i ,Q 9 'ff' 'Viva Michael Tasson ' Pauline Tatrault .uvl David Thomas Trina Tippett I. 'DEI I rl, kv Dana Tomlinson Cheryl Trebilcock f Robert Tripp - Kristin Trosvig 5, 0 Christine Truckey Michael Turino Robin U'Ren ,G Paul Valenti A A, Thomas Vicary M 7 Edwin Villeneuve Af' Clarice Warren 76 -5. ' Lv, ,,:rg,, l A sl? 'inf Sz? if rf 5 we D' If 'Lani ,. V. , 5 . J, Sharon Peterson Rosemary Petro Scott Phare Joel Phillips Jill Pizziola Phillip Poirer John Polkinghorne Elizabeth Polkki A Sue Pontti George Quayle Karen. Raiala Cheryl Revello Donald Rice Sharon Ring Carolyn Roberts Judith Roberts Jeffrey Ross Joseph Ruesing David St. Amour Shirley Santora Gordon Secblom Matt Seppala Faith Servant George Sibley Laurie Silas Sandra Sipola Susan Skauge Norma Snell Margaret Sullivan Nancy Syriala I I: 3 rilrfg-'L-2:11 6 4 21 1 Q' 4 i' .1 xv, NZ ? Vg Kath leen Weclton Law 4143- ,Q John Wiiionen K if 1 5 - . x. . X ff aw k 45 Mark Willey V ' f A' Marie Windsand JUNIOR CLASS FLOAT Qfw 49 f Aj . , -. . x A ' I 2 -Q k 4+ 4 f 6' my .gijzyyfggggr 3 A V mass . af .jf W1 . W-N, - A' 'fs A ffl 2 W ' P ' . yy, 1 3 i Hard work pays off! 77 - --QQ. 1-Qi - ' -L , -4 Where did it go? Where did it go? JUNIOR CLASS PARTY ls this an action pose of the Olympics? Who pays attention? 78 g . ffm xii! GLYMPICS If Mon! Just wait till I get my clriver's license! lt's either this or Metrecol. e you an extra bag of oats. 79 CAST gg! 5' ......,....... Helmut.... ...... ,, Father Albert .... The Wanderer .... ' Mrs. Betz ............ ...... Her two daughters ...... ...... THE VISION Directed by Clarice Brown Hans Lumpert .................. Bruno .............. ...... Hermann ........ ..... Mrs. Dannewitz .... ....... Mrs. Loehr ........ Hilda ............... ....... Mrs. Frtiz Schenkel ............. Announcer ................ ...... Robert Archibald Peter Kivisto Gene Cyrus Daryl James Robert Tripp Kathleen Wealton Kristin Trosvig Trina Tippett Thomas Broderick Michael Turino Cheryl Buytaert Marcia Montcalm Christine Truckey Christine Bengston Cheryl Bush Left to right: Christine Bengston, Kathleen Wealton, Peter Kivisto, Trina Tippett, Kristin Trosvig, Thomas Broderick, Gene Cyrus, Daryl James, Michael Turino, Robert Tripp, Cheryl Buytaert, Robert Archibald, Marcia Montcalm, Christine Truckey Left to right: Row I - Cheryl Trebilcock, Margaret Lakanen, Jan Pellow, Diana Nault, Sandra Jarvela, Bonita Homeier, Row 2 - Sue Pontti, Carol Fogle, Patricia Pellonpaa, Edith Kangas, Carolyn Roberts, Pauline Tatrault, Linda Gutzman, Row 3 .. Judith Roberts, Victoria Dishnow, Patricia Gagliardi, Fae Holman, Margaret Meshigaud. Not pictured: Etta Moyle, Janet Helmisto, Janet Mitchell, Linda Kellow, Darlene Kokkila, Cheryl Revello, Rosemary Petro, Maryellen Peterson, Mary Jo Anderson, Laurie Silas 80 TI-IE VISION In a remote Bavarian village, a humble cobbler -. Hans Lumpert by name - reports to the astounded townspeople that he has experienced a wondrous vision. ln it, Christ Himself has promised to visit Hans Lumpert's dingy shop on the day before Christmas. His story falls on scornful ears, and even his friends deride him as a hopeless dreamer. Nevertheless, Hans stubbornly proceeds with his preparations: cleaning his untidy shop, improvising a shrine, and holding steadfast to his faith that the Savior will most certainly appear as He has promised. As he works and waits, the excitement of the impending Visitation somehow lifts him above his usual crotchety nature. He gives a pair of beautiful shoes to the needy daughter of a widow, he shares his lunch with a stranger, he even clothes two shivering, coatless little girls in garments which once belonged to his own dead children. At last, when night has fallen and the Visitor has not yet appeared, the gaze of the despairing cobbler falls upon his dusty Bible, and in the words, insofar as ye have done these things unto these. . . Hans comes to realize that- in a very special way - Christ has indeed been with him this day, But Daddy, l don't want to deliver the papers this morning! Does Mr. K. know that Peter's been smoking in school? 81 CANDIDS Ze mad scienteests in zeir laboratory. ush - pull -3-4 The Athletes uf --an d the Student. Watch me blow the whole place up! 82 SWE HIEHW-NY X -. 4 X X W ,-'X X WMM 5 4? 49 4455, 83 up SOPI-IOMCRE CLASS OFFICERS President - Alan Morrison Vice-President - Mary Tupala Secretary - Michael Palomaki Treasurer - Ann Tasson Advisor - Mrs. Broderick PRESlDENT'S COMMENTS As we, the class of 1967, entered the portals of Ishpeming High School in the fall of 1964 for our sophomore year, we felt a greater poise and confidence than we had felt the previous autumn. We were determined to make the grade, and the majority of us did. Many members of the class distinguished themselves by being placed on the honor roll. Others earned varsity letters in football, basketball, track, or cross-country, won forensic contests, participated in band, orchestra, chorus, or mixed ensemble, debated, and engaged in other worthwhile activities. Although we did not quite bowl over all of the judges, nevertheless we took second place in the float competition. We worked hard constructing it, but we had fun and gained much knowledge from it. Our party in conjunction with the freshmen might also be termed successful because of the large support and attendance it received. We had fun performing our Kangaroo Kourt, and from the crowd's reaction, they enjoyed it too. We will retain many fond memories from our sophomore year: football games, basketball games, classroom incidents, etc. However, one cannot live in the past, so onward we must go with bright eyes and optimistic outlooks into our junior year and the future. Alan Morrison Sophomore Class President 84 N In Loving Memory De1cenevWarren A slumber did her spirit sealg She seemed a thing that could not eel The touch of earthly years - William Wordsworth of She had no human fearsg f if A v I A 'G f Ac Jane Alongo Bonnie Anderson ' : fE - he V. A1 Frances Andriacchi 5 ifzzlfzff-reszzrstzilqo P sm' Teresa Andriacchi Steven Archibald Mi : in I Gary Anderson Roberta Anderson V in Susan Ayotte Joseph Barany A q, A ' ls A A S, 5 fps, QE 9 A Charles Bartanen ' Anna Bennett Charles Bleau C ' n .. . iv Amxfg ' , A' Linda Bennetts . - A i - ' R' h a B 4 M ,Aw FE of Bgrfmall Thomas Bleau si: r t----- ' 'Qin r ncls r UCC' Sandra Bone A W QQ? George Bonovlch P.-.-.A-we AN gp 'ilk Paul Biefila Mary Ellen Carlson f, r,':.,,A, A Cosette Carlyon 'iss 2 Raymond Chapman William Collick ':, .ws Q' .. A r ,i A A ' 5 9' is . ' iii: Paul Collins Mary Coron 4 fi: H, If V, if .A -AL f R9 ' 85 ff .lin 1 V 515 95: S 'ff if y :Lf if ,val E. ' ,, Yvlb w ar. , k i s.b: ,-'- 4 . .... PQRQSQQQ ,, ,, VN, gd 31,991 , . J GONE I ou 91 I ii? r 1 L 4 7' s i l it if E. . .. A ' Qty' .4 35 , U- 5 X ff '55 WlTH J I L X 1 ff E liis Judith Coskie Roger Crimmins Marsha Dalton Sheila Delarye Michael DellAngelo Norman DeVold David Dobson Susan Dobson Jeffrey Dulany John Eman William Eman John Emanuelson Richard Engstrom James Erickson Marilyn Erkkila James Fleck Karl Fosmo Daniel Foster Sandra Fowler Frances Garceau Donald Gavaldon ' Sf i S Q. if PQ! Michael Goldsworthy V M I J' li' Christine Goodman Q I if Sandra Goyen Kim Graham W A J 'W . Rosemary Grasso K if 3' ,ef 'L A Gary Guibord Ii' wiki! if .J -,t Raymond Haglund ,I 'Q l 5 Ji David Hale eil ' J A John Hansen Vicki Hansen in J' Richard Harvala - kllbn eww . David Healey Julianne Judith Hebert - Sharon Hebert ' Paul Hecko ,W H , Brunhilde Heit H y Pj Gregory Hoiem of SWS .ii'ti ' 1 Kris Hoiem 2 5 iff Barbara Holmgren H Q Janice Holmgren 2' .E ff M' nn- Q ,Q ml. Paul Holmgren J 2- Lane Hooper E ui Delores Hupp A ' S , 86 if in a 1 an-. W .tl if , -r 2: .Y my 'I V Y Sharon Hytinen Bonnie lsotalo Gerald Johnson Michael Johnson Vicki Johnson Daniel Junak Diana Kakkuri Janet Kakkuri Steven Kangas Susan Kangas Wayne Kangas Nancy Keto Terry Kipling Paulette Kiellman Lynn Knudsen William Koivula Kathryn Korby Deedra Korpi Gloria Korpi David Koski Susan Koski Cheryl l-aCosse George Laitinen Walter l-ampi James Lepage Gordon Leppanen Jaak Liivoia Nicholas l-inna William l-inna Paul Lucas ,.., , f , 'Y e-'. '1': H5f. , 31?'F .1 1 -'1VV., xii A 'W Q 1 .vs Y '-22, li 1.J. Tian s ? 7 in l': , 3 we ff , wif .. ..: , ,, 5 rg 3. ? Q z s sg Q1 J , i 5 V.,V,: it s mv, 5 .7 IIII ZI I A A 5560 J, 'mi W gofff ,iii ' . yy .fx 1-rr W M X .. , + if ,gg ,, Q-: 1, .. x iiii Kristine Luoma James Maatta Donette Maddock James Mager Sharon Mager James Magnuson Jean Mahoney l-inda Makela Carl Maki Michael Maki Raymond Maki Wayne Maki Mary Maloney Jacqueline Mant John Marcotte if 'M ' J 'Z . 55 fc: Q 61, W ,,.. 5' 1 Y E 'ia if + '75 I fl 0- it 1. Q wi W Y: -:if ::'.' -. ,'-- 5 f K: LW KI .x J , -,', E2?2?. f5J4 is ss A ' ' Q ' James Nelson Nancy Nelson Robert Nelson Beverly Nicholas ii x Michael Marietti ' Anne Martin 1 X' Susan Matson Marcia Mattila Miles Mattson Samuel McDonnell -2 on Margaret Meshigaud .,,, S Mary Miller Richard Millimaki ' -: f., V Mary Morris Alan Morrison JoAnn Mosca Carol Nadeau A 'V 1 Gary Nault l J Peter Nault ill' --,' , . in iff 51 3 was - r.,..,.r I . , 138 Steven Nyman Alan Oien Donica Ombrello Sharon Ombrello Robert Ouellette Gail Paiula Kathleen Palmer Keith Polomuki Michael Palomaki William Parlckonen Meade Patron Christine Pearce Anthony Pellonpaa Kathleen Peltier Pamela Perttunen Tom Peterson l-inda Peterson Paul Peterson Susan Peterson Karen Pizziola Gloria Poggi Thomas Poggione Juliann Polkinghorne Thomas Polkinghorne Vickie Rackley Linda Robinson Y sv ., 1- s Y, wi-,,. ,, , ,ff a me ,Q 3 212 'Q ' 1 -s-'EM ., 4 2 9 I we 3 sr if qi if ik, 29 8 y ' 3 .'- ' I .,i. f J it iiio M ' 1 it wi! ' Y -4 3 r 9 N r i i o r , fl o ri E r 88 . i. Bruce Rowe Raymond Ruuska Richard Saari Faye St. Andre Julie St. John Dale Solo Gary Solo Brunetta Sarvello Mary Sarvello Judith Scarffe William Schrandt Edward Servant Allan Sleeman Stuart Skauge Charles Skewis fn nw .. , .I 5 ,Q 1 ,-if , F wi A Fw J i. W me My ' byyr i T 'I Ziy .4,,. .:y,Z il':l J 'C sa 4' .5 8' as 5 S fi V C , i '45, T' ., .:,v:r '.Qa xi' Wi , i, ' 'I' ' A X f' A gl : s ..,- V il' sf Jeffrey Skewis ' Sharon Skewis Ronald Skufca Melody Smail Linda Smith Thomas Solka Thaddeus Stahl Dennis Stanaway Jean Stille Sharon Suardini Rebecca Sumen Charles Sundberg Darryll Sundberg Cheryl Sundblad Sharon Swanson Sheryl Swanson Ann Tasson Cheryl Tasson Charlotte Tatrault Thomas Tommola Jill Tonkin Ann Toupin Neal Tremethick Lowell Tuominen Mary Tupala Victor Tyynismaa George Ulrickson Frances Valente Dennis Valenti Raymond Varda 1. K P ii in 9, , fi r fi' ia i A 1 ::: V N'-iv' -gn A fy may :I vi 3 I.: J 1 42 4, 1,31-55 :-L ,M 3 I, In Qglw if f i... 'i Ami -1' Thomas Vickstrom Robert Williams Eddie Zhulkie Norman Vial James Willey Ann Zesiger .luliann Velin Peter Wirfala David Voelz William Zhulkie SOPHOMORE CLASS FLOAT 2nd Z 2 Sophomores' Big Strike 90 E , E if is f K if? f FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE PARTY 'U Q We find The defendant .... Don r fence me 91 iglifil Are There seconds ? All fo' down go boom! Off to see the Wizard ...... Fifteen for the teaml l ' 'J I bet my books weigh more Handsome couple, aren tthey. than your books! 22 2-ll if ' f -.:: s u ul iii, ik ol ,E l :ve '-1: w'k '9'Q :.,f Q Have you heard the latest? Most lmproved Player l K li of the Year X Ml ki, I so , J 'K A tv 1 1 M t M A t 'X N- 3. 1 . ' - if 5 , i' 5 ,W his P 5 1 - A, -in o r 92 fl' 'Z-N COUNTY AD I, 93 A FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS President - Robert Trebilcock Vice President - Kathryn Kivisto Secretary - Alan Korpi Treasurer - Julie Reed Advisor - Mr. Wachter PRESIDENT'S COMMENTS A new life began for the incoming freshmen upon our arrival at I.H.S. Our next four years appeared almost as an eternity after our first day of classes. We were a group of shy, confused individuals As time went on our shyness disappeared and we began to enter into the many extracurricular activities. Our first class project was the construction of a float for the Homecoming parade. Our float was not too successful, but with the knowledge we gained, we hope to do better in the future. In February we were called upon to put on a party with the sophomores. We consider the party a great success because of the favorable comments and the large attendance. We are very proud of the freshmen who were placed on the Honor Roll and the Honorable Mention. We hope to see this number increase in our next three years. As our freshman year draws to a close and we think of the experiences we have had and the knowledge we have gained, we are hopefully looking forward to our sophomore year. Robert Trebilcock Freshman Class President 94 f i, ,' Ml 3 - '2 v .1 , .v,- .,.. ,V U .., :,, , gg . xx. - ' urtlfmu A 1 . ..1 A M . , . Q -W.. t -5. 6 , W SHIP' 6- if ..,.,. i ',A': ' FL , i z ., 72 :'-,- E k:,: ll I --vl E ikgz A 'I A l .E wi A..- if wii ' . I .W Ovfgk 1 n 3 KSV: , is -',. A N 1P-' sr f Qi 5 1 cdsv :,, , X he :as alt' , Y ig, a .W ,Ahoy S Y Edward Aho Gregory Aho Sandra Aho Judy Ahtonen Michael Altobello David Ameen James Anderson Joy Anderson Louise Anderson Michael Anderson Robert E. Anderson Robert W. Anderson Catherine Andriacchi Stephen Andriacchi John Andriacchi Cheryl Anttila Beverley Argall Marilyn Argall Robert Asgaard Steve Ayotte Helen Baggiore Marcia Baggiore Timothy Baldini Kevin Bannon James Bartanen Laurel Beer Randy Bergman John Billington Laurinda Bishop Gregory Bone Susan Brown 1 Q R'-'Th Bunce ? 'Z' .2 ' fi-Q Gary Burnette - ' . H at William Bush V- yr , I, : Z l Susan Bussone 'I - 3. Marcia Carlson A . Morris Carlson G3 5 V Ross Carlson Darlene Champion i ' . Anthony Chapman I 'I' Wayne Charbonneau Robert Chard Robert Clark Charles Collick Milton Collick Milf mills Vi1': li LUN Z My K, wish jf 51 I ' ' Q ll I llllill Xlmii 95 T s tary Q if EFF 3 :nl ,G ,s w 282-nf c ffl? 'H m 'M-, Q in Y EE ff 2 X sk 'll' if 2'-Yar. . iff R wk S. , M., - - Egg, ses?-2 5351 M gift. :Hg 'lull' I 'f is are , Francine Collick Ann Marie Coluccio David Coron Angelo Curcio Tom Connors A .-,ii it Dale Currie Larry Cyrus Nancy DeCoire Daryl Delongchamp Gary Denney Susan DeRoche Daniel Donato Sheila Doney Linda Duhame Linda Edmondson E , as -r ,f i ,gf T .,,., 3, flag: M W i k! M :A ..,. iff iz S Y 4 i so 1,4 nbepsr :Sas , ,. ir, iw fwxfctsi gg ' n . N .:., iQi?iii5rfZs,ss,igfi2a!t 4 ,tt 1 'v,.A . f -' lbs X .V.: fr'- ' 3 A C :JA .ffl .. ..i. j '2r ' T T ag. fs' N33 A 3 it b T. fs, G i f ,- .,... - A ,,.. Y ,. Wim ww 55 5 e L l . . fix fa - V fa K ' :,, t , I , A, '::1. 6- - Kathryn Eliason Jessica Eliassen Mary Emanuelson Faye Fassbender Stephen Fernea Peter Fischer Marcia Forsberg Linda Foster Anthony Gagliardi Christine Gagliardi Shari Gauthier Sherry Gelmi Elizabeth Goodman Linda Goyen Lorilee Goyen Cathryn Grasso Claudia Grasso Diane Grigg Kaye Grund Peggy Gulbransen Diane Guy Kristina Hahka Susan Hamel Cynthia Haukkola Louise Harvola Michael Hebein Judith Hebert Ronald Heikkila Karl Heit George Hendrickson -f cc J . Qi so .4 - . ,... . V, 5 'if' ' f:iif.'- '. :-. ,L .Q .Z ,-., :Z A . F i . n Rosemary Joseph Edward Jossens W John Juidici . Larry Kent 1.- Kathryn K i vi s fo V Kay Kivisto Michael Kiellman Alan Korpi A Dennis Koski y, V E, David Koval 2'1,. f David Koslci li A M F' 9 Susan Krook Cheryl Kuliu ' .Nw A , James Laakso .-., - Rose l-aForge Gregory l-aFreniere - Thomas LaFreniere f ' Daniel Lakanen Robert l-a Parche Joan LaRock Larry Larson Norman l-arson My lrene Laukkanen Mark LeClair XG fsJ'.f J Harold LeDuc Priscilla Leone , - Jerome l-epage E' 'M John Lepponen AI I. s ,.:E A riii an e -age Bruce l-ind M ew Qs, My l ? if we i is 4' xg i . ,W ,ff M, Amy Hill Susan Hill Michael Hoffman Katherine Honkavaara Linda Hooper William Hooper Karen Hupp Diane Jackman Bruce Jacobson Connie Jandreau James Jondron Janice Jarvela Norma Johnson Dorothea Jose Lawrence Joseph W 4 , W I- L V Z .. .Q ' iw ,an ' .... . , x aff V- W 1 i 8: 3 K 2 5 'Z Ni. i gm . i , ww i he .J i ryed 7,1 ' A AY V V l in 6 V A J i i l: W? R e q I iw A i' i::- ' . X as Q' 4, ' ,.-' A so 'J V ,M 1 '--' i.'Vii.r i - .- 97 ' ff . fi , i J t - 4 . M ,W , J A .zzz Alz . W M .,..,, ,,.,, E I ,.Z,..,,A R l If 3 f f H 'XA If if M gi .M S u -.'- - -P - f 'J sew if , ig - ' , '1g-:ima 34 V Q -' ' Pwr l . un: 5 r AA'-- 1'-A 1 - i. ' ,- ' - X W if. Q.. 3' ' ' 1-.ff-. ----- if XT.: 9' 20 , . W' - 2 ' ' ' ' ' N4 M N Af' T? . Q? 'is I N ff 'fr uf, A nv' - 3:.ff5W' GEM 4 X f Y 1 1' 1Q Q , Egg M i it gf , ,M viii, ie Rita Neuman Karen Norell QAP, A, Kenneth Nuorala John Okesson AxA , 4 . , Barbara Olds 3 y mi? Carolyn Ombrello John Ostlund Catherine Pellonpaa .1 Sandra Pellow blyb Darrell Peltier Steven Pence Danny Pepin Paul Peppin Mary Jo Perrault ,Z fsgf agflgig A-. X 3 156,-1 ,ew Bri 7 'win 'li 'J James Lindholm Ann Lindstrom Carol l-inna Thomas l-ucas Charles Lundin Sharon l-usic Donald Maki James Maki Jerry Maki Terence Maki Richard Manty Jeanette Marra Vicky Maruizza Colleen Mattson Mary Maxwell Lawrence McCa Janice Medlyn Joan Michaud Edmund Montcalm Margaret Morell Jean Morrison Peter Moyle Linda Nadeau rthy Christine Nankervis Linda Narotzky Robert Nlrotzky Ann Nault Charles Nault Kim Nault Q Mary Jo Nault , fr x fmsi C ' 4: L X 4 Q . We M' v E C 2-a s X I V Sandra Peterson 98 4 5 W s-:Sy in 2-.. 4532 t .1,.,,..,. , c 1 1438 rt y Allan Phillips Sue Pizziola Judith Poutanen Christine Raiala Eugene Raiala Diane Redman Julie Reed Thomas Rice Laurel Robare Katherine Roberts Stephen Roberts Betty Rock Darlene Rogers Joan Rolstone Ann Rudness Sharon St. Andre Paul Sondstrom Peter Sclrvello 41? f 8 U- .ee 8 '45 f gi? To S, ' A vnb f I S-Bw , Sf' 'sf Y -HA? ' o m fr , , ' VV, Geraldine Saxwold rm, Richard Schooley W el, Thomas Simula '--' Mary Sivula ' N My 52 Michael Skewis 2125? E Harry Smith 'i if A Richard Smith .3 , Margaret Sodergren Z, ,E E , A r Susan Spencer Q26 t Hen ry Steede r ' .Sf : Q W Norman Stensaas Q55 Q. 5 5 E E-3' Edward Steve 'ilwi S lf' hl g my 1 Edward Stimac ,L 5 I :ll Paul Stone r 'Z' T ' 9? Scott Sundberg ,r,r qugg fw giiie Julie Surrell r -:'1 John Swanberg nfs' ..-ti I ,E 4 f' H sf W . , A be writ? iz Dwight Swanson Louis Tousignant Robert Trebilcock Dennis Tremethick Martin Tremethick in I ' A gg Cglndoce Tripp E, QW WQ V .L ARM ruce Turlno 1 K S .g ,,,. Peter Ulrickson of .- ,', 1 S z? Barbara Vahamoa 1 ., : .. hz 5 7 X: 1 t v- Q5 . d h N X - L 'i:'- , Dov' Va Gmac 99 T.. 53- .1 fri ' R WN 5 ,, ' ml' f., n l.., i if ,W i it . 1 fi , Linda Valenti ww 5' 'i ' ' Jeanne Velin e Q K i 'hu ,ggi A .JUITIBS VlGI'1l' a AM ' 'W , - James Villeneuve f Gail Walsh iigililieizl ,X J Mary Warner 5' 'lf ML I- M1 -if Brian Waters P I 1 'ff' Wanda Wehmanen Q 'Q. M - V 'I Lois Westman 51? ff 1 Donald Williams Janice Williams Q. ,bk S ,wa f James Windsancl T2 ff' 'iz V git Tom Yuhas A I ' J Linda Zesiger l :r i iflfi J I 3 'Q MQW Zlwlkie FRESHMAN CLASS FLOAT hx in Get an outboard, they're on sale this time of year! 100 1 gi FX , Y 5 e Q 4 CA NDIDS o Y95 ml N Qfffsf 50 00 X 59:01 Qdmk Nook Aeockg Q qekeotb ofi Ypesoqpo 'om6wQ,. W 5KYp1a9 RXooKsx- GC 'Voce we Q18 Qgoxcdos 69 0 Rox 5 f . i990 O -0- OOPS! lw Onde fifM L D. lshno W I OST his iob 1 foo? Quo 995 64p bu OQNI llj Al Z ax s 1 it ' sf :Q 8 K Q .'A,.lVL V .4 K Leo Gehlhoff Tab Willey E It . .' ,,. . R, N his Q . , 1. .A Jack Bianco Bill Pulomalci .213 ii fr: , xg Bruce Greenwood fi' Dole Kintgen ' is g I K V EV . X . Q . r -ff K Phil Barbiere 104 WB . 1 Y Q I' ff-t 'P' - Gary Laifinen K ,M f Q 1' A 3 2 Jock Tonkin Q ,QQ ..- Louie Pinard x A' lr Steve Turino Mike Tunteri Don Welsh VARSITY FOOTBALL This year lshpeming's win-loss record in football was better than it has been in several years. The team had a good 4-4 record for the season. lniuries to key players put six regulars on the bench for the second game of the campaign. Then things started to happen! A victory coupled with a close loss stimulated the team's spirit. The Hematites then proceeded to beat our neighbors and rivals, Negaunee and Marquette. The strong Blue and White defense gave up only four first downs in these two games. The offense also looked the best that it had all season with excellent blocking and running combined with an enthusiastic spirit. The next week lshpeming iust wasn't ready to play football. The of- fense did a good iob in getting points, but the opposition did much better. ln the last game of the year, lshpeming bounced back into the win column with a defeat a ainst Stambau h. This ame was the last for seniors' 9 9 9 ' John Bianco, Phillip Barbiere, Joseph Billings, Leo Gehlhoff, Bruce Green- wood, Dale Kintgen, Gary Laitinen, William Palomaki, Tom Peller, Louis Pinard, Jack Tonkin, Michael Tunteri, Steven Turino, Donald Welsh, and Clarence Willey. The team this year was truly a team. There were a few outstanding players, but most of the games were a team effort. We had some fine run- ning from the starting backfield of Gary Laitinen, Bruce Greenwood, l-eo Gehlhoff, and Clarence Willey. Gary and l-eo received all-conference honors and Clarence received all-U-P- honors. Mike Tunteri was on the all-conference first team at center and received all-U-P. honors. Bill Zhulkie did some fine passing for the Blue and White while Dan Welsh, John Bianco, Nick Joseph, and Richard l-arson did effective blocking in the interior line. Although defense is a team effort, there were a few standouts on the team defensively. Bonetti led the team in interceptions with 4. Jack Bi- anco called defensive signals from the linebacker position and did a very good iob. On the varsity this year we had some promising iuniors and sophomores who should make a good nucleus for next year's team. 'v ft' 1, M , ,gf-Q., E .y Joe Billings Tom Peller SEASON'S R ECO RD lron Mountain Escanuba Gwinn Gladstone Negaunee Marquette Soo Stambaugh lshpeming 7 lshpeming O lshpeming 26 lshpeming O lshpeming 6 lshpeming i4 lshpeming i9 lshpeming 14 iCoaches - Mr. Marana, Mr. Koskii Left to right: Row l - W. Zhulkie, P. Barbiere, J. Tonkin, P. Bietila, J. Peterson, J. Bianco, G. Seablom, R. Haglund, J. Polkinghorne, J. Ross, T. Peller, Row 2 - M. Palomaki, L. Pinard, B. Greenwood, D. Welsh, S. Turino, L. Gehlhoff, W. Palomaki, C. Willey, J. Billings, D. Carlyon, G. Laitinen, D. Tomlinson, Row 3 - Mr. Koski, M. Bonetti, B. Johnson, V. Tynismaa, A. Ameen, R. Larson, M. Tunteri, A. Gaboury, S. Markert, N. Joseph, J. Willey, Mr. Marana 105 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL I ..- nn. ..- ICoaches - Mr. Phillips, Mr. Voelzj Left to right: Row I - R. Schooley, R. Laparche, R. Chard, S. McDonnell, H. Steede, M. Hoffman W Schrandt, R. Skufca, T. Vickstrom, R. Narotzky, L. Larson, S. Andriacchi, G. Beatty, Row 2 Mr Voelz, B. Jacobson, J. Juidici, M. Marietti, R. Trebilcock, J. Erickson, C. Bleau, K. Hoiem D Healey, N. Linna, T. Poggione, T. SimuIa, J. Andriacchi, Mr. Phillips, Row 3 - J. Matta C Lundin, T. LaFreniere, R. Asgaard, R. Chapman, R. Bergman, T. Connor, S. Roberts, L Joseph J Laakso, D. Ameen, ROW 4 - R. Bergman, G. LaFreniere, P. Peppin, D. Voelz, T. Peterson Bartanen, M. Johnson, T. Bleau, T. Solka, R. Anderson 'X v .S f l X X iffwn,-,,,, Q ' fL5L J1 cXx I Z SEASON'S RECORD Ishpeming Ishpeming Ishpeming Marquette Negaunee Marquette Ishpeming Captains I2 Escanaba 34 12 Gwinn 20 7 Negaunee 34 37 Ishpeming I3 12 Ishpeming 0 27 Ishpeming 'I9 48 Munising 28 David Voelz Michael Marietti Most Improved Linemanr Larry Larson Thomas BIeau Most Improved Back: Bruce Jacobsen Most Valuable Player! Henry- Steede ,i x ,SV Wi CROSS COUNTRY- 1964 iCoach - Mr. Andrewl Left to right: Row 'l - Mr. Andrew, S. Ring, G. Leppanen, R. Merrill, R. Coluccio, G. Cyrus, P. Valenti, R. Montcalm, D. Perttunen, D. Parkkonen, Row 2 - H. Smith, P. Nault, A. Gagliardi, A. Pellonpaa, W. Charbonneau, R. Smith, M. Archibald, R. Rahmg Row 3 - J. Decaire, E. Stimac, J. Carlson, J. Phillips, B. Waters, G. Laitinen, T. Kipling, J. Emanuelson, Row 4 - J. Ruesing, P. Kivisto, R. Boase, J. Cardoni, L. Rice, J. Benson A . Morrison, D. Sundberg As fall arrived in lshpeming, a call went out for boys interested in long-distance running. A total of forty boys answered the call, twelve seniors, eight iuniors, twelve sophomores, and eight freshmen. The team had two scheduled meets, the Great Lakes Conference Meet and the Upper Peninsula Finals. At the Great Lakes Conference Meet on October 3, l964, held at the Marquette Golf and Country Club, lshpeming placed first with the lowest score of forty-two points. This was the first Great Lakes Conference Meet in ten years. The first-place trophy was only the second won by lshpeming in Great Lakes competition. All together, lshpeming won a trophy and four medals. Other schools that competed were Gladstone, Escanaba, Marquette, Munising, Newberry, and Sault Ste. Marie. The U.P. Finals were also held at the Mar- quette Golf and Country Club on October 'lO, l964. lshpeming placed first in this meet also, with fifty-five points. lshpeming collected a first-place trophy, three individual medals, and seven team medals in this meet. Other teams that competed were Escanaba, Sault Ste. Marie, Menominee, Gladstone, Newberry, Munising, Rudyard, Marquette, and Kingsford. At the Great Lakes Meet nine boys were entered. Only five were considered for score. The five were as follows: Rodney Montcalm 4th Gene Cyrus 8th Stephen Ring 9th Gordon Leppanen l0th William Parklconen 'llth At the U.P. Finals seven were entered, but as in the Great Lakes Meet only five were con- sidered for score. The five were as follows: Gordon Leppanen 4th Rodney Montcalm 5th Gene Cyrus 6th William Parkkonen l9th Ronald Coluccio Zlst The following boys received letters for their participation this year. Rodney Montcalm '65 Gene Cyrus '66 Douglas Perttunen '65 Robert Merrill '66 Stephen Ring '65 Gordon Leppanen '67 Ronald Coluccio '66 William Parkkonen '67 Because of his will to win, good sportsman- ship, determination and ability to get along with every member on the team, Mr. Andrew should be congratulated for making this year such a success. - Peter Rahm lO7 ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Dmk Boase Doug Perttunen Q fi f XJ. 5 i 5 s , 2 ll li 'all J Q .V A t. f. ,airf- ,NA gr . rf: '- fain is x v if x E 2 David Gadomski , si X 9 mr. lax Y at 1 4 lf rff f X , 1 lb' .1 yt V . ' Q i f M155 Left fo right: Row l - P. Wirfala, R. Coluccio, W. Zhulkie, D. Perffunen, W. Parkkonen, D. Gadomski, J. Decaire, Row 2 - Mr. Phillips, A. Morrison, M. Tunteri, R. Larson, A. Ameen, P. Valenti, J. Olson, R. Boase, J. Phillips Mike Tunteri , Mm ...M W -fi .J -uw., 2... Jeff Decaire ff' PN. 5 3 , ix ' if 5 J , Ol s on iff y ffl 2 X 3 , . ., , .fi 75. has 1 if 3 , 1 .ggi ah, ...- : VARSITY BASKETBALL The lshpeming High basketball team began the year with the same obstacle that had faced them the last two years - lack of height. The tallest member of the team was six feet, two inches and the smallest was five feet, seven inches tall. To overcome this disadvantage the team had to out-scrap their opponents. They did this with much success. The team consisted of six seniors, four iuniors and four sophomores. The letter winners were Alan Ameen, Richard Boase, Ronald Coluccio, Jeffrey Decaire, David Gadomski, Richard Larson, Alan Morrison, James Olson, William Parkkonen, Douglas Perttunen, Michael Tunteri, Peter Wirtala and William Zhulkie. This year Doug Perttunen and Jim Olson were the honorary co-captains. Doug Perttunen was voted the most valuable player, and Alan Morrison was voted the most improved player on the team. Senior Jeff Decaire was voted the best defensive player. Team awards this year consisted of a third place in the Great Lakes Conference and a Dis- trict Class B Championship. Individual awards varied from state-wide recognition to team recognition. Doug Perttunen was voted on the fourth Class B All-State team. Individual awards went to the leading scorers, rebounders, and leading free throwers. Doug Perttunen led the team with 380 points. He also led in the rebounding division with l86. Alan Poo Morrison led free throwers with a seventy-five per cent average. Doug Perttunen also set a new school record, breaking the previous record held by Terry Thompson. The new record is ll04 points scored over a four-year period. The Hematites drew Gladstone for their first game in district tournament play. They beat Gladstone by one point and proceeded to beat Negaunee by two points to win the Class B District Championship. Rudyard was our first opponent in regional play. lshpeming lost by four points, but not before they put on a rally that won them the admiration of everyone in the Northern Michigan University Fieldhouse. Coming from thirteen points down, they tied the score but couldn't score enough to win the game. The team closed the season with a thirteen and seven record. Six members of the team are graduating seniors - Richard Boase, Jeffrey Decaire, David Gadomski, James Olson, Douglas Perttunen, and Michael Tunteri. - Peter Rahm , W. A 43595: 5946303 Lg, is Q. 0 'Q' to SEASON'S RECORD lshpeming 67 lshpeming 51 lshpeming 56 lshpeming 69 lshpeming 49 lshpeming 42 lshpeming 68 lshpeming 64 lshpeming 86 lshpeming 65 lshpeming 69 lshpeming 46 lshpeming 64 lshpeming 84 lshpeming 77 lshpeming 57 lshpeming 6l Manistique 49 Stambaugh 62 Munising 54 Iron Mountain Escanaba 32 Negaunee 47 Iron River 59 Marquette 60 Newberry 53 Escanaba 58 Gladstone 70 Stephenson 50 Marquette 72 Sault Ste. Marie Negaunee 52 Ironwood 59 Gwinn 52 54 69 TOURNAMENT GAMES lshpeming 54 lshpeming 66 lshpeming 40 Gladstone 53 Negaunee 64 Rudyard 44 109 B-TEAM BASKETBALL fCoach - Mr. Hammarl Left to right Row 1 M Palomaki, T. Kipling, T. Vickstrom H Steede K Hoiem J Emanuelson Mr Hammarg Row 2 - G. Laitinen, T. Simula N Linna R Trebllcoclc T Pogglone E Stimac D Sandberg, D. Healey JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES - 1964 1965 Ishpeming 41 Ishpeming 47 Ishpeming 71 Ishpeming 67 Ishpeming 27 Ishpeming 60 Ishpeming 61 Ishpeming 63 Ishpeming 63 Ishpeming 64 lshpeming 55 Ishpeming 54 lshpeming 73 Ishpeming 71 Ishpeming 53 Manistique 46 Munising 65 lron Mountain 56 Escanaba 61 Negaunee 47 Baraga Central 33 Marquette 46 Newberry 53 Escanaba 72 Gladstone 41 Marquette 50 COTJ Gwinn 67 Baraga Central 67 Baraga Central 52 Gwinn 50 GREAT LAKES CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Ishpeming 76 Ishpeming 44 Marquette 62 Negaun ee 66 110 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL fCoach - Mr. Andrewj Left to right: Row 1 - J. Laakso, R. Bergman, P. Pepin, H. Smith, D. Ameen, L. Tousignanf T. Gagliardi, Row 2 .. Mr. Andrew, T. Chapman, D. Smith, R. Narotzky, L. Larson, T. Yuhas SKI TEAM icoach - Mr. Ponftij Left to right: Row 1 .- J. Tonkin, M. Holli, Mr. Ponfti, Row 2 - T. Solka, B. Lind, J. LaBeIIe, J. Racine, T. Vicary, P. Sundberg, T. Allen i i wk? ,jf TRACK - SPRING - 1964 iCoaches - Mr. Koslci, Mr. Andrewi Left to right: Row 'l - A. Jennings, A. Sleeman, P. Nault, R. Bergman, P. Collins, P. Kivisto, W. Parkkonen, S. Ring, Row 2 - J. Erkkila, R. Moyle, B. Polkinghorne, M. Marietti, B. Greenwood, J. Carlson, D. Christian, D. Tomlinson, W. Zhulkieg Row 3 - G. Ulrickson, F. Homburg, P. Bietila, T. Solka, R. Montcalm, M. Johnson, L. Gehlhoff, L. Pinard, Row 4 - K. Hoiem, J. Phillips, J. Emanuelson, D. Kintgen, G. Laitinen, M. Bonetti, N. Linnag Row 5 - D. Foster, J. Bianco, A. Gaboury, T. Poggione, J. Matta, Row 6 - Mr. Koski, A. Sundberg, P. Goldsworthy, M. Palomaki, N. Joseph, J. Larson, D. Healy, J. Willey, W. Kangas, J. Decoire, Mr. Andrew, Row 7 - W. Johnson, T. Polkinghorne, D. Perttunen, R. Boase, T. Bleau, S. Markert, Row 8 - P. Valenti, J. Cardoni, M. Tunteri, J. Billings, A. Ameen, R. Larson, S. Aho, B. Rowe, D. Voelz, J. Polkinghorne, G. Leppanen, R. Chestnut, M. Turino Track proved to be very popular last spring with over 80 students participating. There were ll seniors, I9 iuniors, 21 sophomores, and 31 freshmen. ISHPEMING 74 NEGAUNEE 35 The Hematites traveled to Negaunee for the first meet of the year and overpowered the oppo- sition. First place in all but three events, and numerous second places made the meet a rout. Firsts were taken by Swanson, Perttunen, Norkoli, Zhulkie, Tunteri, Coduti, and Boase. The Hematites took both relays to finish off the team victory. ISHPEMING 8215 GWINN 35 BARAGA 195 lshpeming, taking eight firsts and tying for another, again overpowered all competition in winning their second meet of the year. Again it was a strong team effort. Swanson, Perttunen, Norkoli, Gehlhoff, Coduti, and Tunteri all scored first places for lshpeming. Both the Hematite relay teams were victorious. GREAT LAKES CUNFERENCE MEET The Hematite thin-clads placed fourth in a field of ten entries at Manistique. Firsts by Swanson in the mile run and Perttunen in the half-mile run helped the team to score 23 points. Valenti, Perttunen, Johnson and Norkoli, broke Places were also taken by Coduti and Carello fbroad iumpl, Gehlhoff and Boase fhigh iumpl, Montcalm fmile runl, Norkoli C440 yard runl, and Chipman 1220 yard dashl. The 880 yard relay team took a fourth place. ISHPEMING 34 MARQUETTE 75 The tables were turned on the Hematites when Marquette invaded our playground. lshpeming scored five firsts including wins by Swanson imile runl, Perttunen T880 yard runl, Norkoli C440 yard runl, Coduti fbroad iumpl, and the mile relay team. The mile relay team was clocked in a fast 3:46.5. REGIONAL TRACK and FIELD MEET ln a fine team effort the lshpeming trackmen finished second to a strong Ironwood team by the score of 45 to 47. lt was a very close meet with only 3 points separating the first three teams. Fine performances were turned in by Swanson fmile runl, Norkoli i440 yard dashl, and Perttunen C880 yard runl. The mile relay team, the previous record that, incidentally, was held by lshpeming. ln addition, Norkoli broke the regional record for the 440 yard dash. Gehlhoff, Boase, Chipman, Montcalm, Carello, and Ring also won points for the team. COUNTY TRACK MEET Again lshpeming showed a fine competitive spirit in placing second to Marquette in the county meet. Firsts by Swanson and the mile relay team, plus another record-breaking perform- ance by Norkoli, all helped the Hematite cause. The key to the Hematite success was the win- ning of a number of second and third places by many members of the team. FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE MEET lshpeming placed second to a strong Negau- nee underclassmen squad. Tomlinson, Zhulkie, and Larson all took firsts for the Hematites. This group shows promise for years to come. UPPER PENINSULA MEET lshpeming placed fourth in a field of nine- teen teams with Swanson taking first in the mile run. The remainder of our fifteen points was scored by Montcalm, Perttunen, Norkoli, Boase, Coduti and the mile relay team. This showing was a fitting finish to a very fine season. THE FOLLOWING TRACKMEN WON LETTERS: James Brogan '64 John Carello '64 Steven Chipman '64 Leslie Coduti '64 David Hickey '64 John Keuhnel '64 William Norkoli '64 Jack Strongman '64 Bruce Swanson '64 Richard Boase '65 Leo Gehlhoff '65 William Johnson '65 Rodney Montcalm '65 Douglas Perttunen '65 Michael Tunteri '65 Richard Larson '66 Dana Tomlinson '66 Paul Valenti '66 Donald Parkkonen '67 William Zhulkie '67 GOLF T964 fCoach - Mr. Watsonl Left to right: Row 'I - S. Clements, J. Olson, Row 2 - Mr. Watson, M. Archibald, G. Leffler, D. Gadomski Unuzaz: .n..... l:?....... nnI?iQ5T .n...... ...... .... Ten boys tried out for the golf team, and the five low qualifiers were James Olson, Garrett Leffler, Mike Archibald, Silas Clements, and David Gadomski. The season opened with a victory at Manis- tique, 342 to 363. The next dual meet was with Baraga of Marquette at Ishpeming with the Hematites winning 345 to 367. A return match at Marquette was another victory for the Hema- tites, 342 to 346. The first Great Lakes Conference meet was held at Ishpeming on May 29th with seven teams competing. The Ishpeming team won first place with a team total of 337. Manistique was second with 372. The U.P. tournament was held at Menominee with 18 teams competing. , , Ishpeming, placed second with 342, two strokes behind Iron Mountain. Individual Scores and Meet Manistique - Baraga - Baraga - Great Lakes - U.P. Tourney James Olson 78 79 75 85 82 Garrett Leffler 80 79 88 76 83 Mike Archibald 90 88 87 87 Silas Clements 88 94 94 89 90 David Gadomski 96 :L+ ' 'F' , M S. WXYEIUFS BAND fDirecfor - Mr. Kefolal Left fo right: Row l - R. Anclerson, D. Salo, J. Ruesing, J. Gumerson Row 2 - Mr. Ketola, S. Fernea, J. Sodergren, M. DellAngelo, T. Rice, R. Saari, A. Zesiger Left to right: Row l - M. Morris, L. Duhame, K. Norell, A. Oien, Row 2 - D. Pepin, S. Doney, M. Maftila, M. Crothers, C. Sundberg, D. Engstrom, E. Polkki, C. Bengtson Left to right: Row 'l - M. Kongas, M. Sodergren, G. Cyrus, L. Cyrus, M. Naulf, C. Maki, Row 2 - J. Williams, L. Zesiger, S. Mattson, S. Sipola, J. Billingfon, M. Tupala, C. Nanlcervis, B. Bannon 116 BAND -,,..-,.- . -...--1. Left to righf: Row l - M. Noult, K. Weolfon, D. Kirby, N. Fernea, D. Kirby, J. Helmisfo Row 2 - K. Kivisfo, S. Swanson, J. Morrison, T. Polkinghorne, C. Raialo, M. Sivulo ORCHESTRA fDirecfor - Mr. Kefolcl Left to righf: Row 'I - M. Holli, R. Piirto, C. Young, G. Luther, E. Jurvi, J. Ruesing, L. Narofzky, K. Honkcvaaro, S. Hill, Row 2 - B. Homeier, C. Buyfaerf, S. Sipola, J. Billingfon, T. Polkinghorne, N. Ferneo, K. Weclfon, K. Roberts, B. Olds, N. Sfensaas, L. Anderson, A. Koivulo, Row 3 - J. Sodergren, S. Fernea, A. Zesiger, . Maki, M. Kangas, G. Cyrus, J. Gumerson, K. Norell, C. Bengtson, C. Sundberg, . Oien, R. Soari, Mr. Kefola C A H7 MIXED CHORUS , fDirector - Miss Freethyl Left to right: Row l - Miss Freethy, C. Nadeau, M. Dalton, J. Reed, S. Gauthier, L. Goyen, E. Polkki, A. Hendra, C. Lindberg, J. Velin, M. Kangas, D. James, B. Rowe, C. Sundberg, J. Barany, L. Pinard, P. Palomalci, D. Voelz, G. Bone, S. Roberts, M. Anderson, A. Korpi, S. Sundberg, S. Hill, S. Bone, K. Kivisto, T. Maddock, A. Martin, P. Leone, Row 2 - M. Maxwell, L. Nadeau, J. Holmgren, J. Coskie, D. Kirby, D. Redman, C. Liimatainen R. Oia, L. Beer, C. Knight, W. Palomaki, S. Ring, P. Golclsworthy, S. Aho, R. Skufca, D. Lurlie, R. Crimmins, D. Hale, J. Harper, P. Moyle, C. Sunblad, B. Heit, L. Anderson, A. Andriacchi, K. Honkavaara, M. Carlson, T. Gagliardi, Row 3 - M. Lakanen, M. Smail, S. Hytinen, M. Maloney, S. Peterson, J. Hebert, A. Lindstrom, J. Harper, S. Markert, S. Johnson, M. Palomaki, S. Nyman, J. Willey, D. Tomlinson, P. Rahm, B. Johnson, R. Chapman, D. Sundberg, S. Ring, L. Silas, S. Austin, T. Andriacchi, R. Pirto, L. Edmondson, J. Tonlcin, J. Gumerson, J. Velin, J. Honlcavaara' Row 4 - E. Peterson, K. Argall, S. Oia, S. Slcauge, A. Tasson, A. Rudness, S. Brown, F. Marietti, C. Nanlcervis, P. Nelson, S. McDonnell, G. Leppanen, M. Mattson, H. Smith, G. Aho, W. Hooper, J. Viant, J. Magnuson, S. Archibald, A. Sleeman, M. Morell, D. Kokkila, F. Sarvello, C. Pellonpaa, M. Erkkila, M. Morell, J. Roberts, M. Perrault, M. Zhulkie, G. Garceau, Row 5 - D. Kirby, J. Paiala, C. Stevens, C. Young, N. Williams V. Voelz, M. Gulbranson, B. Anderson, L. Pontti, M. Peterson, R. Uren, B. Jacobson, P. Kivisto, J. Leppanen, G. Denney, R. Clarlc, N. Tremethiclc, R. Tripp, P. Peterson, S. Phare, L. Smith, B. Ostlund, C. Kulju, K. Korby, S. Goyen, J. Stille, T. Tippett, M. Tupala, J. St. John, J. Williams GIRLS GLEE CLUB lDirector - Miss Freethyl Lett to right: Row 'l - J. Velin, K. Tremethick, A. Tasson, S. Gauthier, L. Goyen, N. Williams, C. Young, M. Sullivan, L. Pontti, B. Ostlund, S. Richards, M. Maloney, V. Voelz, B. Olds, S. Krook. K. Norell, G. Paiula, L. Makela, C. Asgaard, G. Luther, M. Morell, K. Kivisto, Row 2 - J. Paiula, S. Hytinen, J. Coskie, J. Holmgren, S. Doney, C. Revello, M. Johnson, J. Harper, M. Carlson, S. Pontti, A. Coluccio, M. Haglund, D. Jackman, C. Bengtson, K. Wealton, G. Garceau, S. Goyen, J. Roberts, J. Morrison, J. Honkavaara, T. Gagliardi, Miss Freethy, Row 3 - J. Hebbard, S. Peterson, P. Gulbransen, L. Nadeau, L. Bartanen, S. Brown, C. Turino, F. Fassbender, C. Tripp, M. Anderson, M. Nault, D. Grigg, V. Racl-cley, K. Peltier, G. Poggi, J. Hebert, D. Jose, B. Sarvello, P. Leone, V. Dishnow, M. Carlson, B. Homeier, C. Andriacchi, Row 4 - C. Nadeau, S. St.Andre, D. Mager, L. Robare, C. Anderson, K. Argall, M. Peterson, C. Goodman, E. Peterson, L. Anderson, M. Erkkila, J. St.John C. Tasson, A. Martin, J. Tonkin, D. Maddock, L. Smith, C. Sturm BOYS' CHORUS lDirector - Miss Freethyl Left to right: Row 'l - M. Kangas, D. James, R. Archibald, B. Rowe, C. Sundberg, J. Barony, L. Pinard, P. Palomaki, D. Voelz, M. Anderson, S. Roberts, G. Bone, A. Korpi, S. Sundberg, Row 2 - R. Skufca, S. McDonnell, G. Leppanen, A. Ameen, S. Aho, W. Palomaki, D. Lerlie, S. Ring, D. Hale, J. Harper, K. Bannon, P. Moyle, J. Dulany, G. Johnson, Row 3 - P. Goldsworthy, S. Johnson, J. Willey, M. Polomaki, R. Nankervis, P. Valenti, S. Markert, D. Tomlinson, R. Crimmins, N. Tremethick, J. Viant, J. Magnuson, S. Archibald, A. Sleeman, S. Phare, Row 4 - R. U'Ren B. Jacobson, P. Kivisto, M. Mattson, S. Nyman, J. Leppanen, G. Denny, G. Aho, H. Smith, R. Clark, W. Hooper, B. Johnson, P. Rohm, D. Sundberg, R. Chapman, B. Tripp, P. Peterson BACCALAUREATE CHORUS lDirector - Miss Freethyl Left to right: Row l - K. Tremethiclc, E. Polkki, A. Hendra, C. Lindberg, R. Oia, J. Harper, M. Kangas, B. Rowe, J. Barony, L. Pinard P. Palomalci, J. Harper, S. Sunclberg, J. Gumerson, J. Tonkin, S. Pontti, T. Gagliarcli, M. Morell, Row 2 - J. Paiula, S. OIG, D. Kirby, E. Peterson, D. Kirby, L. Pontti, P. Nelson, C. Knight, R. Archibald, W. Palomaki, S. Aho, D. Lerlie, P. Rahm, S. Phare, R. Tripp, C. Andriacchi, B. Ostlund, R. Piirto, J. Honkovaaro, T. Maddoclc, Row 3 - C. Young, N. Willioms, V. Voelz, C. Anderson, S. Richards, F. Marietti, C. Stephens, C. Turino, M. Johnson, C. Liimatainen, D. James, S. Ring, S. Johnson, J. Magnuson, P. Peterson, F. Sarvello, S. Austin, C. Sturm, G. Luther Accompanist - C. Carlson ACCOMPANISTS Left to righf: Seated - Ann Toupin, Carole Carlson, Sfanciing - Katherine Honkavaara CANTATA SOLOISTS Left To righfz J. Barony, C. Sundberg, B. Rowe, D. James, J. Veiin, L. Goyen, C. Young A. Hendra, E. Poikki, D. Lerlie, P. Peterson, R. Tripp, M. Kangas, Miss Freefhy Accompanisf - C. Carlson 122 Pep Club, Pep Club Bo-Bep-Blub Boncma-Fannc-Fo-Fep- Fee- Fi-Mo-Mep-Mlub Pep Club Flub 123 ,,, , ANNUAL BOARD Advisor - Mr. Carlson Left to right: Row l - P. Beltrame, J. Harper, M. Morell, S. Aho, V. Beltrame,,S. Richards, A. Joseph, C. Sturm, M. Johnson, Row 2 - C. Lindberg, D. Kirby, R. Oia, C. Lahnanen, E. Jarvi, J. Juidici, E. Peterson, C. Carlson, E. Lehto, Row 3 - C. Anderson, B. Bannon L. Pontti, P. Nelson, R. Gustafson, G. Locher, B. Ostlund, D. LaPin, C. Andriacchi, M. Ulrickson, P. Phare, Row 4 - Mr. Carlson, R. Smail, S. Oia, G. Holman, S. Gutzman, T. Gagliardi, S. Schrandt, M. Moyle, S. Austin, F. Sarvello, D. Juidici, L. Cyrus Left to right: Row l - M. Montcalm, S. Skauge, J. Hill, M. Haglund, S. Ring, A. Koivula, C. Truckey, V. Moffatt, C. Nault, Row 2 - D. Nault, C. Koivula, D. Kirby, G. Carlson, J. Pellow, P. Tatrault, P. Pellonpaa, E. Mattson, L. Bartanen, K. Wealton, C. Bengtson, K. Nardi, Row 3 - J. Mitchell, L. Kellow, C. Trebilcock, G. Luther, C. Young, P. Rahm, N. Biorne, C. Asgaarcl, L. Gutzman, J. Roberts, B. Homier, L. Silas, Row 4 - M. Peterson E. Moyle, F. Holman, C. Bush, J. Mitchell, L. Pinard, J. Honkavaara, C. Liimatainen, E. Narotzky, S. Sippola, C. Roberts, L. Beer -v - --gf 124 ANNUAL BOARD -W----.qw Left to right: Row l - F. Gorceou, J. Holmgren, J. Hebbord, V. Johnson, L. Bennetts F . Andriocclti, L. Mokelo, B. Holmgren, Row 2 - K. Korby, J. Polkinghorne, M. Miller, R. Grosso, A. Bennett, J. Scorffe, S. Bone, J. Stille, R. Sumen, S. Suordini, Row 3 - C. Goodman, M. Tupolo, D. Ombrello, M. Coron, S. Peterson, M. Corlson, S. Koski, A. Zesiger, J. Coskie, Row 4 - C. Corlyon, S. Swonson, A. Mortin, M. Mottilo, S. Fowler, K. Luomo, A. Tosson, E. Zhulkie, S. Hebert, S. Swonson Left to right: Row l - S. Brown, D. Redman, J. Reed, K. Kivisto, C. Andriocchi, G. Poiulo, L. Knudsenp Row 2 - S. Hytinen, J. Velin, A. Rudness, S. Hill, B. Olds, J. Kokkuri, M. Zhulkie, C. TriPPi Row 3 - D. Kokkuri, J. Monty, L. Smith, L. Edmondson,J. Morrison, M. Argoll, K. Roberts, P. Perttunen 125 SERVICE CORPS Left to right! Row l - J. Eliassen, P. Collins, S. Skauge, R. Tripp, R. Holkko M. Dalton, Row 2 - J. Nelson, G. Luther, D. Juidici, D. Williams, J. Sfille, V. Rockley, V. Hansen, Row 3 - R. Narorzky, M. Palomalci, D. Rosfen, S. McDonnell, S. Phare, P. Rohm krvwl Left To right: Row l - J. Mifchell, K. Koivula, V. Belframe, R. Gustafson, A. Koivula, Row 2 - F. Sarvello, P. Phare, C. Mager, G. Holman, S. Gufzman, Row 3 - A. Oien, R. Ruuska, J. Wiifonen, W. Redman 126 FORENSICS Left to right: Row l - C. Bush, R. Archibald, F. Sarvello, R. Tripp, A. Koivula, J. Ruesing, E. Narotzky, Row 2 - S. Richards, P. Phare, V. Dishnow, D. Williams, G. Luther, S. Gufzman Left to right: Row l - J. Velin, K. Grund, R. Narofzky, R. Skufca, S. McDonnell, C. Raiala, K. Hahka, Row 2 - J. Velin, M. Carlson, B. Heif, S. Goyen, C. Goodman, T. Andriacchi, D. Jackman, l. Laukkanen 127 LOCAL FORENSICS WINNERS Left 'ro right: Row i - R. Archibald, F. Sarvello, D. Williams, B. Heir, J. Ruesing, Row 2 - K. Grund, V. Dishnow, P. Phare, ,J. Velin, E. Narotzky DEBATE fAclvisor - Mr. Lehmannl Left 'ro right: Row l - P. Gulbransen, S. Skewis, R. Tripp, B. Osfluncl, M. Carlson, E. Narofzky, D. James, Row 2 - M. Mattson, P. Collins, S. McDonnell, R. Narotzky R. Skufca, R. Archibald, Mr. Lehmann 128 WATER BALLET lAdvisor - Mrs. Lindberg! Left to right: Row 1 - C. Stephens, B. Homeier, C. Sturm, A. Tuttila, G. Luther, C. Fogle, C. Lindberg, K. Weolton, C. Noult, M. Hillman, Row 2 - D. Kirby, J. Tonkin, F. Holmon, G. Holman, C. Buytaert, J. Honkavaaru, C. Bengtson, T. Tippett, A. Koivula S. Aho, S. Pontti, J. Pciulo. Not pictured! K. Farm, D. Kokkila l 129 Hl.Y Advisor - Mr. Andrew fri Left to right: Row l - J. Decaire, S. Hillman, R. Coluccio, S. Phare, L. Rice, W. Johnson, C. Chard, J. Peterson, R. Montcalm, Row 2 - R. Archibald, P. Rohm, L. Pinard, D. Gadomski, S. Markert, S. Johnson, L. Gehlhoff, H. Grigg, M. Archibald, S. Elclund, R. Merrill, Row 3 - Mr. Andrew, D. Carlyon, A. Gaboury, T. Gauthier, P. Valenti, J. Benson, A. Ameen, R. Larson J. Rader, P. Goldsworthy SCIENCE CLUB Advisor - Mr. Wachter .,u,,M, .,.. , U, Left to right: Row l - D. Koski, M. Mattson, V. Rackley, B. Anderson, C. Sunblad, C. Tassone, J. St. John, B. Rowe, Row 2 - R. Maki, S. McDonnell, P. Peterson, R. Slcutca, M. Tupala, S. Swanson, G. Johnson, S. Nyman 130 LIBRARIANS fHead Librarian - Miss Rogers, Left to right: Row 1 - S. Schrandtp Row 2 - K. Tremefhick, B. Bannon, J. Eliassen, S. Sf. Andre, J. Williams, Row 3 - Miss Rogers, S. Dye, S. Peterson, K. Korby M -sa.. ,N - -s..,-, .. . ...A W An. v.,. fi 131 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Advisors - Miss Kinsman and Miss Johnston Left to right: Row 'l - S. Martin, K. Tremethick, M. Hillman, A. Joseph, R. Newman, J. N. B. S. M. Hebert, A. Koivula, J. Alongo, P. Beltrame, Row 2 - Miss Johnston, L. Pontti, Johnson, V. Maruizza, H. Peltier, S. Delarye, D. Ombrello, G. Poggi, Nicholas, C. Laitinen, L. Gutzman, M. Ulrickson, Miss Kinsman, Row 3 - Byrd, K. Trosvig, J. Haavisto, J. Juidici, K. Gagliardi, F. Marrietfi, D. Juidici, Healey, N. Bertucci, F. Bennett, V. Rackley So that's what they do at Future Homemakers! Eat potato chips, read Dave Clark Five tan magazines and curl their hair. 132 SCIENCE FAIR - SPRING I964 fum:-4 3 3 E I I Fae Holman, Trina Tippett iT?'ib'Yf1yf THE arrears OF nnucs on gg PERIPHERAL cmcuwnou v Thomas Broderick, Kathleen Wealton Michael Tasson, Margaret Lakanen I PRoaAIs1mv Is. nvmwon A L03 ,. and Rrixcnscr I M EI I I I ' 5 I33 FUTURE NURSES lAclvisor - Mrs. Andrewl Left to right: Row l - K. Tremethick, M. Hillman, A. Joseph, J. Paiula, F. Anclriacchi, V. Johnson, G. Paiula, D. Hupp, L. Robinson, Row 2 - S. Hytinen, C. Lahnanen, A. Bennett, P. Tatrault, C. Tatrault, L. Knuclson, J. Alongo, K. Grund, Row 3 - L. Bishop, D. Kakkuri, C. Fogle, S. Koski, J. Scarffe, K. Korby, S. Revello, S. Mager, Row 4 - J. Haavisto, M. Lakanen, A. Martin, C. Nadeau, L. Edmondson, M. Peterson, M. Dalton, J. Coskie Left to right! Row l - L. LeBouef,J. Holmgren, J. Polkinghorne, D. Ombrello, J. Roberts, C. Asgaard, C. Sundblad, L. Makela, B. Holmgren, Row 2 - M. Warner, R. Joseph, S. Martin, K. Gagliardi, H. Baggiore, G. Saxwold, L. Smith, J. St. John, C. Tassone, C. Sturm, B. Homeier, Row 3 - Mrs. Andrew, M. Perrault, A. Linclstrom, L. Cyrus, D. Korpi, K. Peltier, J. Morrison, J. Stille, S. Hebert, M. Carlson 134 FUTURE NURSES AT WORK FUTURE TEACHERS iAdvisor - Mrs. Mitchelll Left to right: Row l - J. Eliassen, B. Homeier, K. Kivisto, L. Anderson, C. Tripp, A. Koivula Row 2 - D. Jackman, S. Oia, C. Anderson, R. Oia, M. Emanuelson, M. Morell, J. Roberts, Mrs. Mitchell, Row 3 - K. Norell, P. Phare, V. Hansen, C. Maki, W. Redman, C. Roberts, S. Sipola, C. Bengtson, R. Gustafson J 1 Left to right: Row l - J. Hill, K. Argall, K. Kivisto, M. Haglund, S. Ring, M. Sullivan, M. Montcalm, Row 2 - L. Nadeau, D. Kirby, G. Luther, J. Mitchell, F. Sarvello, K. Farm, C. Goodman, C. Lindberg, Row 3 - D. Kirby, L. Hooper, K. Hupp, C. Bush, F. Holman, C. Buytaert, F. Bennett, M. Tupala 136 ART STUDENTS flnsfrucfor .. Mrs. Osrlundj Leff to right: Row 1 - S. DeRoche, M. Baggiore, J. Poufanen, H. Baggiore, C. Ombrello, L. Hooper, Row 2 - R. Bunce, D. Delongchamp, E. Aho, J. Surrell, J. Marra, L. Bishop, S. Ayotfe, I. Laukkaneng Row 3 - D. Donato, J. Barfanen, R. Anderson, A. Chapman, J. Lindholm, S. Peterson, L. Edmondson, M. Seppala, T. Foster Xa N, W' 1 , Left to right: Row 1 - R. Dia, T. Tippeff, A. Koivula, M. Lakanen, F. Valela, Mrs. Osflundg Row 2 - R. Holkko, C. Pearce, J. Alongo, S. Ombrello, L. Peterson, B. Bannon, M. Hillman, Row 3 - G. Jones, R. Varcla, D. Morcom, H. Dunn, R. Brogan, B. Pearce 137 COMMERCIAL CLUB fAdvisors - Miss Dunn and Miss Eklundj Left to right: Row i - S. Santora, L. LaForge, M. Montcalm, S. Jarvela, K. Nardi, V. Moffatt F. Marietti, C. Nault, K. Argall, Row 2 - S. Pence, J. Pellow, E. Kangas, L. Anderson, C. Truckey, D. Rosten, C. Revello, Row 3 - Miss Dunn, B. Coduti, G. Carlson, D. Kari, C. Warren, L. Gutzman, S. Skauge, Row 4 - L. Kellow, C. Mager, M. Carlson, S. Pontti, E. Moyle, P. Rohm, S. Peterson, S. Austin Left to right: Row 'I - P. Beltrome, M. Morell, N. Fernea, J. Harper, S. Aho, V. Beltrame, C. Syriala, D. Nault, Row 2 - P. Pellonpao, M. Anderson, J. Fleck, T. Maddock, S. Richards, M. Sullivan, M. Johnson, Row 3 - M. Haglund, C. Trebilcock, G. Poirier, C. Lindberg, R. Gustafson, M. Maxwell, C. Knight, P. Nelson, D. LaPin, G. Locher, Miss Eklund, Row 4 - C. Stephens, A. Hendra, S. Ola, S. Gutzman, T. Gagliardi, S. Dye, S. Schrandt, P. Phare, M. Ulrickson 138 OFFICE EXPERIENCE Q v ,f e W5 ,,w -.. .Ioan Fleck Iearns office procedure in The insurance business from Miss Marcia Annear af the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. HIGHEST AWARD WINNERS IN STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING MAY, 1964 Left fo right: Row 'I - S. DeCaire, S. Barabe, S. Johnson, C. Barbiere, B. Biorne Row 2 - M. HiII, P. Jensen, S. Ruohomaki, N. Salo, M. Hannuksela I39 ON THE JOB TRAINING Business Education Department SALES EXPERIENCE David Gadomski interests a customer in a pair of shoes at Eman's Shoe Store SALES EXPERIENCE Susan Dye shows her customer the specialty of the day at the Donut Shop I4O STUDENT COUNCIL fAdvisor - Miss Malmgrenj Left to right: Row 1 - S. Pence, R- Monfcalm, L. Pontti, E. Polkki, P. Sarvello, M. Forsberg, J. Paiula, Miss Malmgren, Row 2 - C. Young, E. Moyle, G. Garceau, J. Magnuson, D. Kari, S. McDonnell, R. Gustafson, C. Turino, Row 3 - - - Row 4 -------------- ---- Look and see the boys and girls. Watch Them lisfen lf is an hour lafer. Are The boys and girls listening or are They sleeping? -..w....1.......,,.,.,,.1- MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB 'wif' CAdvisors - Miss Peterson and Mrs. Broderickl Left to right: Row l - J. Mahoney, L. Bennetts, M. Haglund, M. Zhulkie, D. Redman, B. Coduti, J. Williams, A. Rudness, C. Tripp, Row 2 - Miss Peterson, S. Fowler, J. Mitchell, F. Bennetts, F. Holman, K. Luoma, N. Biorne, M. Tasson, F. Sarvello, C. Carlson, C. Roberts, Row 3 - M. Archibald, A. Oien, S. Nyman, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. Nankervis, S. Elclund, R. Merrill, S. Hillman ,......,.. pw Left to right: Row l - M. Warner, M. Coron, V. Johnson, B. lsotalo, L. Makela, R. Grosso, J. Holmgren, S. Bone, M. Erkkila, J. Stille, Row 2 - S. Swanson, M. Tupala J. Polkinghorne, J. Velin, M. Miller, G. Poggi, K. Palmer, S. Koski, A. Bennett, L. Knudsen, S. Swanson, A. Zesiger, Row 3 - L. Deroche, L. Edmondson, J. St. John, V. Rackley, V. Hansen, S. Matson, S. Hebert, J. Scarffe, M. Mattila, B. Heit, J. Coskie, F. Valela 142 b MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB 1.----V was Lett to right: Row l - S. Pence, C. Fogle, B. Sarvello, S. Pontti, J. Hebbard, M. Sivula G. Saxwold, Row 2 - K. Trosvig, P. Phare, R. Smail, C. Bush, R. Tripp, S. McDonnell, D. Christian, K. Norell, Row 3 - Mme. Broderick, M. Carlson, E. Narotzky, R. Maki, M. Turino, P. Wakkuri, Row 4 - A. Ameen, P. Valenti, R. Archibald, M. Palomaki, R. Larson, D. Maki Left to right: Row 'l - S. Ring, L. LaForge, C. Warren, S. Jarvela, T. Truckey, V. Moffat, C. Nault, K. Nardi, J. Fleck, Row 2 - L. Silas, J. Helmisto, D. Nault, M. Anclerson, G. Korpi, S. Delarye, C. LeClair, P. Pellonpaa, M. Sullivan, Row 3 - J. Mitchell, S. Delarye, J. Pellow, C. Carlyvn, D. Ombrello, R. Piirto, M. Holli, Row 4 - J. Hebert, K. Peltier, M. Peterson, E. Meshigaud, R. Narotzky, S. Peterson, V. Dishnow, M. Winclsand 143 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS fAdvisor - Mrs. Lindberg, Left To right: C. Lindberg, B. Coduti, G.Poirier, M. Morell, C. Nculf JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: M. Morell, A. Coluccio, S. Hill, D. Redman, G. Paiula 144 ISHPEMING HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST 17 SEPTEMBER 8 9 10 16 18 19 21 22 24 25 27 28 OCTOBER 1 2 3 8 10 1964-1965 ' Football Practice begins. Do we smell liniment in the air? H We discovered that we have a new freshman this first day. Is his name Freshman or C. C. Watson? What are the noises in the Senior English Room ceiling? Mr. Renz thinks it's his radiator pipes. We think it's his past haunting him. Thevfreshmen had their traditional meeting with Mr. Dishnow. We certainly hope that they become adjusted to our School. ' Today the Champion Sparkplug Company presented an assembly to make us safer drivers. Could the rising costs' of insurance that Mom and Dad pay for us be one of the reasons? The officers for each class were selected today. We were sure we saw some of the underclassman prexies directing traffic during the fire drill. Hooray! The Blue and White came through with their first football win. CAgainst Gwinnj. The Faculty was again responsible for the collection of assembly fees. Bet they get tired of hearing Oh, I forgot! Speaking of assemblies! Jack Benson,Fritz Ameen,Tom Gauthier, and Alan Gaboury acted the parts of H1mters in one today. And they had real guns, too. Maybe they weren't loaded! The Frosh looked rather glassy-eyed from their DAT's. Cheer up! We all got .'em, and we lost our stiff necks. Our trusty Mrs. L. got the Pep .Club together for a rousing Pep Meeting today. Maybe if we yelled a little louder the boys would have pulled a win. Mr. Carlson did it again today in 6th period Algebra. We keep telling him! That's Warren, not Michael. Our shutterbug, Mr. Homburg, was taking underclassmen pictures today. But Mr. Homburg, I'll break the camera! The Oldtimers entertained the Frosh girls at the annual Tea. The Seniors were guilty of the skit presented. Our advisor was responsible, too. Failure notices. Oh-oh! We downed arch-rival Negaunee. Happy day! MEA meetings. Well, Faculty, the students were happy anyway. After considerable running around, and much gossip, the Homecoming floats were launched. Congratulations, Juniors! 145 15 29 30 NOVEMBER 6 9 13 20 26 DECEMBER '7 15 20 22 23 JANUARY 4 13 18 25 FEBRUARY 3 11 16 We found out today at our assembly that GM is working on a way to eliminate parallel parking. We are all for it! We went wild about Harry CJolm Brownj and The Mil- waukee Symphony Orchestra. It was just too marvelous for words. One Senior gentleman was seen wandering about the Senior Carnival bemoaning his empty wallet. I knew I should have stopped with one penny-pitch, but lt was such fun. Certain members of the faculty exhibited heretofore unknown terpsichorean talents. Just as quick on the dance-floor as on the typewriter! Certain members of the Junior class were borrowing llniment- from the football team for their Olympic. We wonder if they could give any pointers to the U.S. Olympic team? Into every life some rain must fall. Report Cards today. We did have a very entertaining assembly on puppets. We guess Friday the 13th is our lucky day. The Senior Class play Father Was A Housewife was a sell-out. First basketball game. Hey, we won. At last! Thanksgiving Vacation. Today Mr. Lehmann asked a certain dark lady in his 2nd period Econ class what happened on this date twenty- three years ago. 'fWe bombed Pearl Harbor. No that wasn't quite it. So she corrected herself. It seems the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor! Oh, Frani Mr. Renz asked Bill Kindstrand to describe a hexnut. lt's a six sided nut! Sure would hate to meet one socially. The Christmas Concert was presented by the Music Department. So much today. First the Christmas play. Bet it was the first time that Robin swept the floor! Next we went to the mixer, and a basketball game that evening. Christmas vacation began. Whoopee! Classes resume. Blue Monday! Mr. Carlson, please. It's Warren not Michael. Examination began. Guess we should have crammed after all! Report cards were issued. Why do they have to keep us in suspense until 4th period? The Seniors took tests to determine if the school taught them proper1y.- lsn't,it-nice to know they did? The members of the National Honor Society were enter- tained by the Faculty at a tea today. Our Mr. Renz officiated at the dishes. The band and orchestra entertained us with their annual Mid-winter Concert. 146 MARCH APRIL MAY JUN E The Frosh-Soph Party was held this evening. There were some strange goings-on. Seems that Mr. D. was in J ai1?! The District Tournaments began today. Turns out we have a pretty good team, how 'bout it Fans? We were presented with an educational program on chemistry today. Some Juniors were observed taking notes, Something about It's for Lab. Again we received our Valentines. Some good, and some resolutions made. The mixed chorus presented their Easter Cantata. We wish to thank them for their fitting contribution to the Easter season. Easter vacation began. It should have come sooner! Back to school. Only seven more weeks! Mr. Carlson has acute spring fever! Louie, Mr. C., not Leo. The junior prom committee presented a Fantasy of the Sea. Sure hope those long dresses didn't get wet. A certain elect group was seen wandering dovsm the Auditorium chanting Left, right. Left, right. The Seniors, we guess? The students ran the municipal government today. No tickets, no taxes -- and then we woke up. A note of spring was struck in our over-long winter with The Annual Spring Concert. Miss Kinsman and Miss Johnston presented the Style Show in the Home Economics Department. The people who have worked for our school received their awards today. Mr. Dishnow got 25'Z,. Actually, though, we were most pleased to see all those who worked so hard get their deserts. A few last-minute crammers were seen in the study hall. We were part of that scenery. The usual Class Night madness. Commencement. Tears and Joy. +'f A 147 OUR ACTIVITIES F.T.A. - l guess we have a lot to learn. Band - That was the concert that was. Water Ballet - Who'll be first to break the ice? Annual Board - Betcha thought this book got together all by itself. Annual Board - What, me worry? Modern Language Club - Guess we're not the only ones in the publishing business! Whatever happened to Baby Jane? Now we know! 148 flu I P J, 9 A S3534 'E Lsvka 0 X4x vi N Vgyiem I - QW-d z x 'W E N s xg Zougrafulafims T0 THEPCLASS OF 1965 Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Comp y 150 ALBERT DENN Standard Products and Our Knowledge AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION CHARTER, INC. Mining 8: Milling Equipment 780 white St. Phone 486-6924 620 W. Euclid St. A i .Phone 486-4471 ISHPEMING Ishpeming, Michigan ANDERSON DAIRY 1406 N. Second Sf. Phone HUdson 6-8921 Ishpeming, Michigan CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Greenwood ST. Phone HUdson 6-8371 Ishpeming, Michigan ANDRIACCHI MAGNETO CO. SALES AND SERVICE 321 W. Division St. Phone HUdson 6-9481 ISHPEMING ISHPEMING MEMORIAL WORKS Designed to Serve Those Who Love and Remember Guido Paveglio, Prop. Ishpeming, Michigan HUdson 6-9671 ARGALL'S SPORTING GOODS 619 Palms Ave.-U.S. 41 Phone HU 5-5219 Compliments of COFFEE SHOP . . , 201 S. Main St. Phone 486-8291 Ishpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING AUNTY'5 RESTAURANT THE ANDERSON HOTEL 116 Condo St. Phone HUdson 6-4483 3-H N. Main Sf. Phone 486-833-I Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan Bl ETI LA'S SPORTING GOODS 107 E. Division Sf. Phone HU 6-8671 Ishpeming, Michigan DETROIT 8. NORTHERN SAVINGS 8, LOAN INSURANCE' REAL ESTATE SARASIN WILLIAMS AGENCY 120 N. 2nd St. 486-9861 Ishpeming BJORK 8, ZHULKIE FUNERAL HOME 400 N. Third St. Phone HUdson 6-8911 Ishpeming, Michigan ECONOMY FOOD MARKET 213 E. Pearl Street Phone HUdson 6-8161 ISHPEMING BLOCH'S MEN'S STORE ED'S AUTO SERVICE Gas, Oil and Repairs 200 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-4731 ISHPEMING MICHIGAN U.S. 41 Phone HUdson 6-4111 ' ' ISHPEMING Shop Confidence At YOILT Isl-IPEMING co-oP SUPERMARKET t b D 8' CLEANERS Across From The post Office 111 W. Dlvlslon Sf. Phone HUcIson 6-6421 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN ISHPEMING CompIimen1's of ISHPEMING THEATRE BUTLER THEATRE Phone HUdson 6-9341 Ishpeming, Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF EVELYN'S MILADY SHOP Ishpeming, Michigan KEMP'S FURNITURE 100 N. First St. Phone HUcIson 6-8861 ISHPEMING W. H. ALDERTON NichoII's Insurance Agency 112 W. Division St. Phone HUdson 6-8673 Ishpeming KIRKISH BOOT SHOP VIRG'S BOOTERY MIKE'S TEXACO SERVICE Corner Front and Pine Streets Phone 486-6711 Ishpeming KUT 'N KURL BEAUTY SALON MINERS' NATIONAL AGENCY Complete Beauty Services Available Lawrence E. Robertson, Agent Emmii' 11 Ognsoniglgfgggzefof 106 Canda si. Phone HU 6-4181 e ep one - - 120 W. Division Street Ishpeming, Michigan Insurance Real Estate GILMORE'S TOY SHOP ISHPEMING'S EXCLUSIVE TOY SHOP Always With the Newest and Most in Toys Compliments of the MIRACLE BOWL COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED 12 New Alleys Automatic Pin Setters Phone HU 6-8181 Ishpeming, Michigan LIBERTY LOAN CORPORATION of Ishpeming, Inc. MIRACLE IGA FOODLINER Miracle Center 114 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-4428 ISHPEMING LlNNA's DRUG sToRE MONTGOMERY WARD 208 S. Second Street Phone HUdson 6-4631 216 S- Main SI' phone Hudson 69995 Ishpeming Ishpeming LOU'S SERVICE STATION Service is our Business N. 3rd St. Phone HUdson 6-9141 MORRlSON'S MIRACLE DRUG STORE Ash Sz Jopling Streets Phone HUdson 6-4443 ISHPEMING ISHPEMING MUDGE'S FURNITURE STORE G S . MICHIGAN A 8I ELECTRIC 1:29969 Fine Fumiture at Prices That Please U0 Bunk SI- . HU ' 208 E. Division si. Phone HUdson 6-4121 lshpemlns ISHPEMING I Maytag Washers - Dryers MAYTAG AND HOME APPLIANCE SALES NELSON ELECTRIC SERVICE First and Pearl 200 S. First Street 769 Mather Avenue lshveming ISHPEMING MICHIGAN Philco refrigerators 35 ranges, Jungers heaters METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 2II E. Pearl Street Phone HU 6-9955 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Variety Department Store Ishpeming, Michigan KAKKURl'S GROCERY 81 SERVICE On U. S. 41 - West of Ishpeming PAJULA 8. MAKI, CONTRACTORS Deer Lake Loc. P.0. Box 124 Phone HU 6-9124 Ishpeming, Mich. Phone HUdson 6-9959 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE wESTn5 PAlNT STORE Cleveland Ave. PITOFIC l'IUdSOI'1 Canda Street Phone HUdson Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, NORTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Ishpeming, Michigan 112 Cleveland Avenue Phone HUdson 6-8341 TED PEPIN INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - FIRE - CASUALTY 510 N. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9461 Ishpeming, Michigan NIEMI ELECTRIC Kelvinator Appliances Zenith Radio - TV - Stereo Congratulations to the Class of 1965 VIELMETTI CHEVROLET 116 S. First St. Phone HU 6-4191 301 N. Main St. Ishpeming, Michigan Ishpeming, Michigan ALVAR NYQUIST GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHOTO SHOP Sfonevine Location Hudson 6-9092 115 W. Division Street Phone HU 6-8781 Ishpeming, Michigan Ishlmming ISHPEMING BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Phone HU 6-8141' Box 366 johnson 8: Pine St. Building Supplies, Hardware and Paints Compliments of STElN'S Reliable Clothing Store For Men and Boys Lumber, Millwork if Building Material 106 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-4341 1 b D IIORPVS PLZZA d RicHARD's sToRE 215 Division S reet P one HU son 6-9149 706 N. Pine SL Phone Hudson 6-6511 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS I h . Ishpeming, Michigan 1 S Pe 9 Compliments of , Cor. Main 8. Division Phone HUdson 6-4481 Greenwood Street Phone Hudson 6'8751 Ishpeming, Michigan lshpeming OLSON PLUMBING AND HEATING 225 Bigelow Street Phone HUdson 6-6232 Ishpeming, Michigan RUNDMAN AND SONS .. DECORATORS 206 S. Second Street Phone HUdson 6-4321 lshpeming 0MBRELLO'S GROCERY 118 W. Division Street HUdson 6-4719 Ishpeming RUUSI 81 VIVIAN OIL CO. 309 Greenwood Street t Phone HUdson 6-9271 lshpeming SUNDBLAD AGENCY INC. I SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE 100 S. ,Main St. Phone HUcIson 6-8931 104 S. Main Street Ishpeming Ishpeming, Michigan JOAN'S BEAUTY SHOP North Lake Location Phone HU 6-8681 Quality Products and Friendly Service are yours at SECOR - PLUMBING AND HEATING Greenwood Location Phone HUdson 5-5086 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN TOUSIGNANT WHOLESALE COMPANY Walter D. Toupin, Prop. Compliments of Candies Distributor Tobaccos SEI-'Nts MIRACLE CENTER 207 Pearl Street Telephone 496-8351 . l . Ishpeming, Michigan 49849 Ishpemmgf M'Ch'9c ' TuRlNo's sERvlcE STATION VERW5 APPAREL 604 s. Pine sffeef Phone Hudson 6-9431 THE STURE WITH S0 HHCH HOHH l5HpEMING Miracle Center HU 6-6881 VIALL INSURANCE SERVICE VELIN RADIO 8' TV SERVICE Why Tarry? Insure With Larry. 123 E. Division Phone HU 6-4941 Phone HUdson 6-8611 Ishpeming 119 Cleveland Ave. Ishpeming, Michigan HARVALA HEATING 300 River Street' Phone HUdson 6-8401 West Ishpeming VICARY'S STORE 1201 S. Pine St. Phone HU 6-9531 Choice Meats, Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables HEBBARDP RAMBLER SALES .Alfred St. Amour, Proprietor WINDSAND PAINT CORNER FULL ARTIST LINE Helen and George 208 N. 4th St. Phone HU 6-4571 513 N, Second sg, Ishpeming HUdson 6-4458 Ishpeming HENRY VOGELER AND COMPANY F W wool-WORTH COMPANY M 1' S ' ' 317 E Bziifziturer of 6-9871 S' Main Sfmt Phone HMSO H4701 Ishpeming, Michigan ISHPEMING -IOSEPHIS MARKET FASSBENDER FUNERAL HOME 323 Cleveland Ave. Phone HUdson 6-6821 123 W. Barnum Ste Phone Hudson 6,4131 Ishpeming I h - We Trim The Bone, Not The Customer S Deming Exclusive Custom Care Finish Process .I 81 L CLEANERS HUdson 6-6461 107 N1 First Street Ishpeming, Michigan .IIM'S 41 SHELL SERVICE JIM TASSON, Prop. Corner U.S. 41 and Hickory Phone HU 6-9134 Complete Line of Shell Products Ishpeming, Michigan Congratulations to the Class PENNEYS of 1965 U NORTHLAND ZEPHYR STATION Always First Quahtl' Ishpeming, Michigan 100 N. Main St. Ishpeming 118 N. First St. HU'5-5104 RAY'S 66 SERVICE ISHPEMING PLUMBING 8. HEATING CO. 4th and Division 'ShPemif'9 111 N. First sneer Phone HUdson 6-9940 Congratulations Class 0f1965 Ishpeming RAI-IM Bnos. mc. DlfB'N5KY'5 Silver Street GR 5-6561 Tots TeeLadLes Appxeg T TLS - - IUCSTZS Negaunee, Michigan 204 S. Main Ishpeming Phone HU 6-4551 PORTALE BROS. FOOD STORE 208 Vine Street HU 6-6731 ISHPEMING SPIKE'S STANDARD SERVICE We Specialize In Service Pick-Up 8a Delivery U.S. Highway 41 8: 3rd HU 6-6951 Compliments of JAMES E. FLAA AGENCY R. J. Tupala, Agent 301 N. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-8541 ISHPEMING SPEAR 8- SONS, Inc. BUILDING SUPPLIES Front Street Phone HUcIson 6-9311 Ishpeming Congratulations and Best Wishes From THE MATHER INN Ishpeming, Michigan STATE FARM INSURANCE Clifford Lehto - Agent 895 N. Main Street Telephone HU 6-6996 WRIGHT'S USED FURNITURE ISHPEMING FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 320 Bank St. Phone HUdson 6-8821 Jacksons Ishpeming, Michigan 214 S. Main Street Phone HUcison 6-9351 Ishpeming MECCA'S SHELL SERVICE 331 Cleveland Ave. Phone HU 6-9130 Ishpeming, Michigan FELTNER PLUMBING 8, HEATING C 115 S. 1st Phone 485-5316 Ishpeming 155 READ ABOUT HEAR ABOUT lshpeming High School And Its Activities ln Service With Courtesy THE MINING JOURNAL Featuring the Upper Peninsula's Largest Daily Famous Hallmark Line of Greeting Cards Over WDMJ ll4 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-423i THE MINING JOURNAL STATION lshpeming, Michigan Q Q COMP,-IMENT5 OF Robbins Flooring Company Y Manufacturers of X Hardwood Flooring f Q lshpeming M' h' ISHPEMING 'c'g I I I I C i HOLM GREN MOTOR CO. JAMES PICKANDS ss COMPANY We Sell the Finest Cars ll5 Cleveland Avenue HUclson 6-9903 l4l N. Second St. Phone HUdson 6-4424 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN ISHPEMING A com. FuEl.ou. i' I Q Q . Q 156 SIMONS BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors Featuring Candy Cupboard Chocolates, Schrafft's Chocolates and Brach's Chocolates 219 S. Main St. Phone HUdson 6-9251 lshpeming, Michigan KEMP'S CASH GROCERY Your Neighborhood Store GROCERIES 701 N. Third St. Ishpeming, Michigan .l0l'lNSON'S QUAUTY DRUG STORES WALGREEN AGENCY o Congratulations to the Class of 1965 I ,f 'SUEETSLTG Marquette lshpeming W wus Y HU 6-4951 '4Wn Phone CAnal o-osso Phone HUdson 6-4055 ' L 'geSl l'h g' 'SEEK' 0 0 I Bannon Cleaners 106 W. Condo Phone 486-6211 ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN Compl imenfs of H. W. GOSSARD Company ISHPEMING, MICHIGAN SALES OFFICE Chncago Atlanta Dqllqg New York San Francisco Congratulations T0 THE CLASS OF I965 I INLAND STEEL COMPANY I58 in , Our Y ,,,.,,,3 Congratulations fo the Class of 1965 THE 'PENINSULA BANK ESTABLISHED 1887 ISHPEMING, IVHCI-IIGAN Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and The Federal Reserve System e 335 if Y COMPLIIVIIENTS OF THE MINERS' FIRST NATIONAL BANK A GOOD PLACE T0 START SAVING The Bank of Community Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System 101 N. Main St. Ishpeming' Phone 486-4407 159 rl -fN,,M an wg Y 1 .-Y 2 L-I 'Q -we , A eff I H v ., --..W .,,,,,W hun'-Nw V L K., Uh K M -kvrv W AA K it M V,..,:kf --K 1 'M K xi NA! 1 . Wx ,N ,i A Y K, , giff,,,,..X ML' N align! R' f.-. , ., A I f 1, 6 M I , Q, A I N f'1,.-.fufg -1 T f x2'1w1:2,,,gi, I:-ff 2-'W '2 ., 5 ' . N ' f - r' P - , ' 'f' .,.,xa:- -f-f' E415 f M A-M--wauzw.?,:g.Q w ,.,,, F i wigv . 2 . - ' f ,,,. ' Ti-7' wwf Y- . ' . -:-,. V4 - ..,' ,V -I A. LINDBERG 81 SONS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone HUdson 6-4459 Ishpeming, Michigan LL I 1 nv' mn wma ,, v An ',., ' I. ,:.vU.' vH,,.v.. nv, W -f'5?m .fl '-f?ff,1I,,fsq4,, . II' Jul, if, H. W. ELSON'S BOTIILING Manufacfurer and Dealer of HIGHEST QUALITY CARBONATED BEVERAGES lshpeming, Michigan WORKS I60 Suzanne Oja and Sharon Schrandt U.P.NOVELTY CO. Records and Phonographs 203 S. Main Phone 486-6751 Ishpeming Rae Oia and Stephen Eklund looking af different finishes for photographs at HOMBURG STUDIO 102 W. Euclid St. Ishpeming, Mich. Phone 486-6781 I -Cl, - ,V 'MN Y M. , 'fz-.s2,.5:-1 1 ' V583 I I P' .. 13 fifi? 25' , -4 i il ki- . .-Z '- Q ggw, I ,.m..,,.,y,.,A.p 8? Q2 I 6 5 6 is I I' ff 7 2 26 J, 0 Q' IRON HEATING Arne Paakola, Prop. 207 E. Division Ishpeming Carol Lindberg and jean Honkovaara THE STYLE SHOP Leader of Fashion 122 S. Main St. Phone 486-8271 Ishpeming EMAN'S -Q SHOE Q STORE Phone 486-6571 BURT'S I. G. A. 213 Cleveland Ave. Phone 486-6171 Ishpeming Ishpeming Ave. Michael Archibald CARROLL MOTOR SUPPLY ISHPEMING MARQUETTE APPLE KEG APPLE JUICE Nature's Health Drink Available at your Favorite Food Store Distributed by COHODAS BROS. CO. N ' 'T 'U' . ' ' ,,,f,.. . ,... ., A ,,,. . .... .L--,,,..., . 4,-:Q M y -,....nL,,.,... -' 1 . 3-f' -fi W. ,grin ,. M . . .. ,es X . ., . .. Wye-err' ff'A iiv- - , .:::..:'..:. ' ---f1 , V v-4'i ' ., -- -: -,-.-'- f ' . --xr, we If ml Mix ' W .WM , WWW V Wagga, 'Y H maxi., fl For All Your Construction Needs See KIELINEN 8. SON ,Hwsmf 411 Pearl St. lshpeming Phone: 486-4112 W Y L. ' iz. . 2. f . , I lin A ,MQ I CONSUMERS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 314 N. 3rd St. Phone 486-9957 lshpeming Ig Compliments of G0l.DlE'S SMARTWEAR 212 Cleveland Ave. lshpeming STAM'S ELECTRIC SHOP Hot Point ,Appliances 8. TV 123 Cleveland Ave. Phone 486-8521 lshpeming y I l 'SY -11'-F? :-:,:: V LIGHT Fon FREEDOM li Tl 4 PowER Fon PROGRESS ,W ,, 5 5, ww M 1 ,..,, ,. ,,,,,,, d l H2 Q, .14 J., .4 v,,.,.... ..., N, . ggi T 11 f lffllf ':.- I - H' .. -,.' 2. 'Lea -'.l . ,. 'Xxx knaoxzy the? east ar'-ls lil ' ffl' I -Qs -.. Y N' Q1 comfort that Reddy ' MM j f ' SVU Kllowatt, our Elec- A Wg I A 1 S , tric servant, brings . J , L' fu .4 1,5 ' to every home in this xiii ' W ' . age of Electrical ' i riff' .... 2.9, Living! Tomorrow ' , 5' fl L if WMM-M -- holds an even greater if 34 A - i f promise of new mir- X M, 5 ' 1 w ll ', l acles through elec- ,,',:' X f f , tricity. Reddy will 'A ,Q ,t , -- . serve in ways un- A- I d d f t ga, -' f-f-f 4 f N M' , blfgge nel: cloarlxvfortfl o ' mannlg' U ' 1 ' I xlrllZrica'5elsll'l:x1ilies? I Roxie Small and S l 1 1 . va er e Be mme Howard Smith, Prop. UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY U5 Hwy 41 phone 486.9127 lshpeming Compliments of David Williams ISHPEMING GREEN:-lousEs 0'-SON NEWS COMPANY William T- TfebllC0Ck, PYOP- 113 Cleveland Ave. Phone 486-47ll Flowers for All Occasions 0 625 N. sfd sf. Phone 486-9978 lshpeming 'S Pem 19 ' wr . my Teresa Gagliardl and Ellen Peterson Dale Kintgen and Leo Gehlhoff Gifts for Every 0CC0Sl0f' D 8. C SALES 8. SERVICE PAUl.'S JEWELRY 221 E. Pearl ST. Phone 486-4484 2'll Main St. lshpeming l5l1Pemln9 163 l Karen Tremethick and Carolyn Mager NAROTZKY MOTORS 330 S. Main Sf. Phone 486-9967 lshpeming ISHPEMING FEED 81 FUEL LE ' COMPANY ygimmm! e r go! williams Dealer in Coal, Heater Oil and Furnace Oil FEEDS 404 N. First Sf. lshpeming, Michigan 164 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS l . X V