Luther L Wright High School - Hematite Yearbook (Ironwood, MI)

Page 16 text:

When Rover first came into the high school, he was given an ovation that was most flattering. He received his honors with becoming modesty, but as some persisted in keeping him in the limelight he very soon manifested his disapproval. He had too much sense to allow himself to become a “spoiled” dog. He wanted to carry on his investigations quietly without being molested. His wishes have been respected and since the first week, he has attracted no more attention, apparently, than the other students. Most of the time he roams around the basement or the first two floors, and once in a while he comes in to inspect the high school. If Dewey happens to be attending a class. Rover goes sniffing around the desks until he comes to one where a junior or senior girl has secreted some cookies. There he will remain looking steadily at the rather embarrassed girl, as much as to say, “I know you have something good to eat in that desk and I would like a part of it. You may fool the teachers, but you can’t fool me.” He is always rewarded. Ocassionally, he escorts two other dogs around the building. That he fully instructs them in the etiquette of visitation is very evident. He leads them to the door of each class room and when the teacher appears, he wags his tail in a friendly manner, looks at the teacher and then at his comrades which means, “Miss Goudie, permit me to introduce Mr. Tag and Mr. Rip. They are engaged in missionary work along the streets and through the alleys of our city.” After a brief exchange of pleasantries, they pass on to the next room until a complete tour has been made of the second floor. Once they stopped at the door of the chemistry laboratory and Rover seemed to be telling the other dogs something that gave him much pleasure. Of course we didn’t know what he said to them and Dewey wasn’t there to interpret but we surmised that he said, “Here is where they test milk, baking powder, butter and other foods. When they get to the examination of sausages, and give the packers away, we dogs won’t have to run so fast.”

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Janet Galbraith Goudie. Ironwood High School, 1898. University of Michigan, A. B., 1904. Phi Beta Kappa. Instructor Battle Creek, Mich., High School, 1904-1906. Instructor in Latin and German, Ironwood High School, 1906-1913. Jean Goudie. Ironwood High School, 1904. University of Michigan, 1909, A. B. Teacher Central School, Ironwood, 1909-1910. Teacher of English, Ironwood High School, 1910-1913. Theodore S. Hook. Sloan, Iowa, High School, 1907. University of Iowa, A. B., 1911. Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Ironwood High School, 1911-1913. W. W. Woodward. College Preparatory and Normal, Ferris Institute, summers of 1902-’03-’04. Filion Graded School, 1901-’05. Bayport School, 1906. Normal School, Ypsilanti, 1907. Commercial, Ferris Institute, summers of 1908-’09-’ 10. Republic, Mich., Commercial Work Arithmetic, 1908. Iron Mountain, Principal of Chapin and Farragut School, I909-’I0. Instructor Commercial Work, Ironwood High School, 1910-’ 1 3. 16