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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1925 volume:

AUTOGRAPHS CTHE HEltlATlTE PUBLISHED AUTIUALLU B1J CTHE SEUIOR CLASS OF THE LUTHER L. IDR1QHT H1QH SCHOOL IRONIDOOD, M1CH1QAN 19 2 5 THE HEMATITE, 1925 TO THE MEMORY of that school which we have grown to love during our four years of work and play: To that institution which has long been the pride of Iron wood and which, through its splendid service to the community, has become the inspiration for an even more noble structure with larger possibilities: To the old Litther L. Wright High School, We, the class of 1925, its last graduates, dedicate this edition of the Hematite. Page Four THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE HEMATITE, 19S5 C d i on ( fiercer JRan i iouii sh Page Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 IMS JV BLACK R1VLR GOGEBIC Page Seven THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Eight UZT JZ7ZZSJS Z. JZS S.S 77 T7, V 2 7 f 7 r rf,jT 7T ZTT zrun i i jf L _ ; ' ? ( THE HEMATITE, mb BOARD OF EDUCATION A. G. HEDIX—President HENRY ROWE—Treasurer GEO. N. SLEIGHT—Secretary MRS. KING E. C. WILSON MRS. BLACKWELL ALEX CHISHOLM Page Ten THE HEMATITE, 1925 SUPERINTENDENT DUFAY R, RICE Page Eleven THE HEMATITE, 1925 PRINCIPAL LEON C. HIGH Page Twelve THE TIEMATITE, 1925 Page Thirteen THE HEMATITE, 1925 FIRST RAGE First Row: (from top to tnttom) John Croft. Science: Patti Hiller. English; V. Alfred Murray. History: Jean Goudie, English. Second Row: (from tip to bottom) Dorothy Miller. English and Latin; Mildred O’Connor, French: Abide Sullivan. Mathematics; Frances Benedict. Music; Carl Thiele. Science. Third Row: (from top to bottom) Ben Craig. English and Public Speaking; Elmer Watkins. Mathematics. Fourth Row: (from to to bottom) Marcella Mixa, Commercial; Beulah Potts. Commercial; Helen Gelhar, English; Janet G udie, Latin; Robert Black. Mathematics and Coach. Fifth Row: (from top to bottom) Aimer Johnson. Science; Ivan Wright. History; Melvin Hanson. Mathematics and General Science; Marion Read, Mathematics. SECOND PAGE First Row: (from top to bottom) Leo DeLormc, Truant Officer; Ruth Collick. Home Economics; Towne Abercrombie, Manual Training. Second Row: (from top to bottom) E. T. Nicholls. Janitor; Grace Peebles. Director of Examinations; Frances Nez-worski. Secretary; Frances Kubiak. Secretary, Third Row: (from top to bottom) Gust Peterson, Janitor; Henry Busslere, Manual Training. Fourth Row: (from top to bottom) Elmer Miller. Head of Manual Training Department; Myrna Hovlid, Home Economics; Mina Collick. Girls' Matron; Gertrude Coleman, Secretary. Fifth Row: (from top to bottom) Max Newcomb, Manual Training; Norma Thompson. Home Economics; Dennis O'Leary, Janitor. Not in Picture: Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Head of Home Economics Department. Tage Fourteen SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN THE HEMATITE, 1915 ( ) )( ji JLJ ornP C. I, GO ; 30 qlj; — k . jVs— HCj CDCl : f ) OD ; ;o nop ; .Kr r.lc jit zero QIPX JCJLJCD SENIOR CLASS MOTTO: “Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.” FLOWER: Yellow and White Tea Roses. COLOR: Yellow and White. CLASS ADVISOR: Miss Jean Goudie OFFICERS: President, Oscar Marander Vice President, Ivarstens Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer, Luther Holmgren Page Sixteen THE HEMATITE, 19B5 OSCAR MARANDER “He is not only a scholar, hut a gentleman and a good fellow. 7 7 Pres. Class 3, 4; Football 3; Cap’t Football 4; Vice Pres. Hi-Y Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hematite Staff 4; Atlhetic Council 3; “Midsummer Night ’s Dream ’’ 3 ; Ironwood “ I’ 7 Club 4; Honor Society 4. KARSTENS KENNEDY “Higher achievement is his aim.17 Vice Pres. Class 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Captain Hoys7 Patrol 4; Editor What’s What 4; Hematite Board 4; Vice Pres. Swimming Club 4; “Stop Thief’’ 4; Chess Club 1. LUTHER HOLMGREN “Knowledge is power.77 Hand 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3,4; Boys ’Patrol 2; Senior Program 4; Vice Pres. Class 1; Swimming Club 4; Ass’t Hus. Manager Hematite 4; “Stop Thief 7 7 4 ; Christmas Tableau 4; Sec. Ski Club 3; Sec. Class 4. LLOYD McBAIN “i find a way or make otic.77 Forestry Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “Midsummer Night ’s Dream 7 7 3 ; Hematite Staff 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Senior Program 4. DOROTHY MILLER “And the best of all ways To lengthen our days, Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear!7 7 Editor-in-Chief Hematite 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Hostess Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Sec. Class 1; Junior Prom Com. 3; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; “Ye Moderne Englishe” 2; “Shepherd in the Distance” 1; “The Trysting Place” 3; “Dinner at Seven Sharp” 4; “Her Husband’s Wife” 1; Cheer Leader 4; Hematite Board 2, 3; Christmas Cantata 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Declamatory Contest 2; Rooters’ Club 1; Promoters’ Club 3. NANNIE LINDBERG “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.77 Glee Club 1; Basketry Club 1; Basketball 1; “Ye Moderne Englishe” 2; Athletic Council 3; mat’s What Staff 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Student Council 4; Ass’t Editor Hematite 4; “Dinner at Seven Sharp” 4; Hostess Committee 3, 4; Rooters' Club 3; Christmas Cantata 3. Page Seventeen THE HEMATITE, 1925 ALICE AMUNDSON 11An unassuming little lady and a conscientious student. ’’ Music Appreciation Club 1; Athletic Club 4. HUGO ANDERSON “I male no man's creed my own.11 Visiting Club 1; Electrical Club 3; Treas. Radio Club 3. LUCILLE BAN FI ELD “ Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Lit. Club 1; Girls ’ Chorus 2; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Hostess Comm. 3, 4; Hematite Board 4; “Midsummer Nights Dream” 3; Declamatory Contest 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3. CHARLOTTE BEAN “Good things should be praised. Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Hostess Comm. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; “The Nautical Knot” 2; “The Rose Maiden” 3; “ The Adoration ” 4; Sec. Treas. Class 3; Operetta 4; Hematite Staff 4. GLADYS CARLSON “ The gladdest words of tongue or pen, Tonight there is a dance again. Lit. Club 1; Athletic Club 4. HELMI EKLUND “Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Basketball 1, 2; Sewing Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; “ The Rose Maiden ” 3; Hematite Staff 4; “The Adoration” 4; Operetta 4. I'age Eighteen THE HEMATITE, 1915 FLORKNCE B1.00MQUIST “We live in deeds; not years.” Art Club 1; Glee Club 4; Swimming Club 4; ‘i The Adoration ” 4; Operetta 4. LUCILLE DAVEY “Happy and surrounded by friends—what more eould you want?” Freshman Lit. Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Hostess Comm. 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; What’s What Staff 3, 4; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; Senior Program 4; “The Adoration” 4; Christmas Tableaux 3, 4. EVELYN ENGBERG “Does she dance—? I’ll say she does!” Basketball 1; Art Club 1; Sophomore Program 2; “Midsummer Night’s Dream 3; Athletic Club 3, 4; Swimming Club 4. CARL ERICKSON “ The end of labor is to gain leisure.” Forestry Club 1. ELLEN ERICKSON “She's backward about coming forward.” Basket! all 3. ZENDA FISH ‘‘Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. ’ ’ Band 3; Orchestra 3; Forging Club 1; Class Basketball 4. Page Nineteen THE HEMATITE, 1925 OSCAR FREDRICKSON “The power to do lies with you.’1 LEBE FRIEDMAN “Speech is the index of the mind.11 Basketry Club 1; Basketball 1 ; Girls’ Chorus 1; Swimming Club 4; Athletic Club 4; Girl Scouts 1. COLIN GILBERT “None but himself eon be Iris parallel.11 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Baseball 1; Class 'Program 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Boys’ Patrol 3; Tli-Y Club .’1, 4; Sec. IIi-Yr Club 4; Kodak Club 1; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4. GEORGE 11 AGREN “A still tonyue maketh a wise head.11 Forestry Club 1; Bovs’ Patrol .4; Ski Team 4; Ili-Y Club 4. ERNEST GRIBBLE “He's a musician, and that’s just one of his talents.11 Glee Club 1, 2, .‘1, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2 a 4 WILHO IIANTULA “St i 11 tea t ers r u n deep.11 Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; Forestry Club 1. Page Twenty THE HEMATITE, 1025 THERMAN HARRIS ‘‘Studious and constitutions; that usually spells success.9 ’ Literary Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 4; Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4; “Nautical Knot’’ 2; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Band 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Boys’ Patrol 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “Dinner at Seven Sharp” 4. MILDRED II ASS IN EX “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Lit. Club 1; “The Rose Maiden ” 3; “The Adoration” 4; “The Swallow” 1; Promotors’ Club 3; Rooters’ Club 3. REUBEN HILL “ am resolved to prow fat and look young Mill forty. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 4. SUSANNE HILL “Like the ocean deep, always serene. ” Athletic Club 4; Swimming Club 4. GORDON JACQUART “Enthusiasm is the very soul of success. “The Rose Maiden” 3; “Nautical Knot” 2; “Midsummer Night’s Dream 3; Ski Team 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Patrol 3; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Pres. Book Lovers’ Club 4; “Stop Thief” 4; Christmas Cantata 3, 4. ELIZABETH JOHNSON “Why worry? Life is too short. Athletic Council 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Athletic Club 4; Basketry Club 1; Basketball 2; Swimming Club 4; Christmas Cantata 3. Page Twenty-One THE HEMATITE, 1925 HELMER JOHNSON “He is as lie looks.” Vice Pres, class 3;'Hematite Staff 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; Kodak Club 2; Sec. Freshman Class 1. RUTH JOHNSON “An all-round good sport, and it’s a long way round too.” Girls ’ Chorus 1; “The Swallow ” 1; Basketry Club 1; Needlecraft Club 4. WALDEMAR JOSEPIISON “Life is like a mirror, and he is looking into it all the while” Swimming Club 4; Visiting Club 1. A DELIA IIOK ANSON ‘ Idle never—studious ever. ’ ’ Girls ’ Chorus 1; “The Swallow” 1; Basketry Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; “The Adoration” 4. LUCILLE HULSTROM “Some say thy name shall appear on the books of fame. ’ ’ The Rose Maiden ” 3; “ The Adoration ’ ’ 4; Athletic Club 4. JOHN IIIRIG “Hang sorrow—care killed the cat— so let’s be merry. ’’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ili-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Patrol 2, 3; “The Nautical Knot” 2; Athletic Council 2; Swimming Club 4; What’s What Staff 3, 4; “Stop Thief” 4; Senior Program 4. Page Twenty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 JOAN KURTZ 1 I 9ve li ved—I 9ve loved—I 'm satisfied. ’ 9 Athletic Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketry Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming Club 4; “The Nautical Knot,, 2; “The Rose Maiden ’ ’ 3; Sophomore Program 2; Christmas Program 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3. EMELTA KACSIR liTo be eon ten ted is to rule a kingdom. Basketry Club 1; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Needlecraft Club 4. OLGA KANGAS “Wisdom is not attained by years, but by ability.9 9 ROSDEW KEMPE “She has spent four years with us and we are glad of it.99 11 The Adoration ’ 3; Girls ’ Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Needlecraft Club 4; Kodak Club 1; “The Swallow” 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3. VIENNA KETOLA “Boosts everything but her own stock. “The Swallow” 1; Sophomore Program 2; Girls’ Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Promoters’ Club 3; Lit. Club 1; What’s What Staff 4; Class Cheer Leader 4; Vice Pres. Athletic Club 4; “ The Adoration ’ ’ 4. ELVIRA KILPONEN “Ever calm and collected was she; No trouble disturbs her tranquility. Page Twenty-Three THE HEMATITE, 1925 ■ LOIS KINSMAN “Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. ’9 Candy Club 1; Basketry Club 1; Chorus 1, 2; ‘ ‘ Nautical Knot” 2; Basketball .'5; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Christmas Cantata 3. ANNIE KUCHEVAR “Alternate rest and labor long endure. ” Band 4. ANNA KYROLA “A sunny disposition is half the battle. ” LILLIAN LADIN “Over the keyboards her fingers fly; She'll make a record by and by. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “ Nautical Knot” 2; “Rose Maiden” 3; Commercial Contest 3; Art Club 1; Hematite Stall' 4. BERNARD LARSON “He never makes a splurge, but he's consistent. ’1 Ili-Y Club 3; Pres. Ili-Y Club 4; What’s What Staff 4; Student Council 4; Boys’ Patrol 4; Swimming Club 4. FRANCES LARSON “A merry heart goes a long way. Chorus 1; Athletic Club 1; French Club 1 ; Basketball 1, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Declamatory Contest 3; Hostess Committee 3, 4; Promoters’ Club 3; Rooters’ Club 3; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; “Stop Thief” 4. Page Twenty-Four THE HEMATITE, 1925 VINCENT LASCO “Woman charms me not.” Hi-Y Club 4. RUTH LINDSAY “Is it possible to flirt with tiro boys at once? A sic her!” Hostess Committee 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Promoters’ Club 3; Glee Club 4; “The Try sting Place ” 3; “The Christmas Chime” 4; “ The Rose Maiden ” 3; Boosters ’ Club 3. GUST LUOMA “Silence is more eloquent than words.” Chemistry Club 4; Forestry Club 1. ERNEST LUTEY “ slept, and dreamed that life was Beauty. I woke, and found that life was Duty!” Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; “Nautical Knot” 2; Ili-Y Club 4: Swimming Club 4; Band 4. RHINO MAKELA “I have a lot of oratory in me, but don't show it, out of respect to Patrick Henry.” AGNES MATTSON “A helping hand here, A pleasant smile there, Drives away sorrow Banishes care.” Basketball 1, 2; “What’s What” Staff 4; Sewing Club 1; Swimming Club 4; Athletic Club 4. Page Twenty-Five THE HEMATITE, 1925 i! ESTHER MICKELSON “Merit is worthier than fame.” ROBERT MOORE “I'd like to he a dentist when teachers have a toothache. ’ ’ Glee Clul) Patrol 3, 4; ming Club 4. 2 3 4-Pattern Hi-Y Club 2, 3; Boys’ Making Club 1; Swim- JOSEPH MOON “Short in stature, but long in pep.’’ Literary Club 1; Band 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Class Basketball 4; Hematite Staff 4; Oratorical Contest 3; Senior Program 4. OLIVER NELSON ‘ Education makes the man.” Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; 3; “Nautical Knot’’ 2. Kodak Club 2, 3; “Rose Maiden” JOHN NICHOLAS “Agree if you can; if not, dispute it like a man.” Boys’ Patrol 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 4. IIILDUR OLSON “Dress is the great business of all women.” Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Hostess Committee 4; “The Rose Maiden” 3; “The Adoration” 4; Sophomore Program 2. Page Twenty-Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 EUNICE OSTLUND “Silence more musical that sound.71 Glee Club 3; Girls1 Chorus 1; Candy Club 1; “The Rose Maiden” 3. FRANCIS PATRICK “A head for business and an eye for a good time.11 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Band 3, 4; Kodak Club 1; “Ye Moderne Englishe” 2; “The Trysting Place” 3; “Christmas Chime” 4; “Stop Thief” 4; “Nautical Knot” 2; Pres, of Class 1; Junior Prom Committee; Hematite Board 1, 3, 4; Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Hoys’ Patrol 1, 2; (’lass Basketball 4; “Rose Maiden” 3; Christmas Cantata 3, 4; Athletic Council 3. ALLAN M. PITKANEN “Chase me girls—I’m full of fun and frolic.1' Boys’ Patrol 3; Boys’ (Bee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Christmas Program 3; “Stop Thief” 4; Football 3, 4; (’lass Basketball 4; Swimming Club 4; Oratory Contest 3; Band 3. NAN IIOSKING “Full of wit; full of fun, Does she greet everyone.11 Sewing Club I; Girls’ Glee Club 4; “The Adoration” 4; Needle Work Club 2. KINO ROOS “A man is not measured by inches.11 GERTRUDE ROSS “We often do more good by our sympathies than by our labors.11 Needlework Club 2. Page Twenty-Seven THE HEMATITE, 1925 GEORGE ROWELL “A man's character is the reality of himself. Hi-Y Club 4; Boys’ Patrol 3. CLARICE RUSS 11 Friendship improves happiness. ’ ’ riris’ Chorus 1; “The Swallow” 1; Basketry Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; “The Rose Maiden” 3; Basket! all 2. JOE SCHREINER “Every man's task is his life-preserver.' Glee (Mub 4; Hi-Y 4. ERWOOD SLADE “ The kings of modern thought are dumb. Pres. Lit. Society 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, •1; Ili-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Pres. II. S. Orchestra 3, 4; Boys’ Patrol 3, 4; Baud 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 3. RAY SMEETH “E'en tht ' vanquished he could argue still. Ili-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 2; Football 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; “Stop Thief” 4. HERBERT STRAND “The hero should always be tall, you know. Baud 4; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Swimming Club 4. Page Twenty-Eight THE HEMATITE, 1925 ARVTD SWANBERC il A good fellow among fellows.” Ski Team 1, 2; Football 3, 4: Ili-Y Club 3; Patrol 1; “I” Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO TAP ASK A “Most, wonderful is he who has himself in power. ’ ’ LILLIAN THOMPSON “Silence is the mother of truth.” Gills’ Chorus 1; Art Hub 2; Basketball 2; Athletic Club 4; Swimming Club 4. JACK TOLAN ” His only fault is to he in love.” Ski Team 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “Nautical Knot” 2; “Ye Moderne Englishe” 3; Boys’ Patrol 3, 4; Ili-Y Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; “Stop Thief” 4; Hematite Staff 4; Student Council 4; Swimming Club 4; (’lass Basketball 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3. FRANCIS TRKSISE “One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. ’ ’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 4; Freshman Literary Club 1; “The Trysting Place” 3; “Thursday Evening” 3; “Nautical Knot” 2; “Rose Maiden” 3; “Midsummer Night’s Dream” 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Oratory Contest L 2, 3, 4; Hematite Board 4; Sophomore Class Play 2; Christmas Cantata 3; Minstrel Show 4; “Stop Thief” 4. HAZEL TRETHEWEY “Her marks arc high: so is our estimate of her.” Girls’ Chorus 1; Literary Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Program 2; “Nautical Knot ” 2; “ What’s What ’ ’ StaIT 4; Hematite Board 4; Athletic Council 3; Commercial Contest 3. Page Twenty-Nine THE HEMATITE, 1925 DOLORES ZAZASKY “ What is a hoy that we should consider him?” ESTHER GUSTAFSON “All the world's a stage—and I do my part rutting up.” Candy Club 1; Athletic Club 3. WESLEY WEBB “Life is a serious proposition—so are girls.” Boys’ Patrol 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 3; Football 4. LOUIS GORKILLA “I'd rather he right than President.” What’s What Staff 4; Hematite Board 4; Radio Club 4. “Thought once awakened does not slumber.” Girls’ Chorus 1; “The Swallow” 1; “Nautical Knot” 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Music Club 2; ‘ The Rose Maiden ’ ’ 3. AMELIA VALKO “So long as that which might have been isn't, why worry your head about it?” “The Rose Maiden” 3; Basketball 3; Basketry Club 2; Sewing Club 2. BUY LLTS T RET 11E WE Y Page Thirty THE HEMATITE, 1925 CLASS WILL Know All fHru Itj elirsr presents: HAT WE, the Senior (-lass of the Luther L. Wright High School, in the County of i|L Gogebic, and State of Michigan, being bowed down under the weight of our enormous responsibilities, and nearing the eve of our demise, but nevertheless retaining a fair portion of our intellect, do hereby make, ordain, publish, establish, maintain, declare, constitute, and announce this our last will and testament, thereby revoking and nullifying all former wills by us at any time or times heretofore made, ordained, published, etc. First: We give and bequeath to our dear friends the Juniors the seats of honor and majesty as lords and masters of the new I. TI. S., and fully assure them that the new seats are not nearly as prone to collapse as the old ones that we are now using as furniture. And let it be known to them that though there may be unlimited space for gum-parking and for their initials, such childishness is unbecoming to their exalted position. Secondly: Unto the Sophomores do we bequeath the waterproof umbrellas which we had to use while in the assembly on the rainy days to keep the wetness of the ceiling from coming into contact with our august persons. They may not need them in the new building, but as curios and antiques they will have value. Thirdly: To the Freshmen do we bequeath a genuine leather bound, gilt-edged, dog-eared, badly torn, ink stained, and well thumbed edition of “My Wrath and How to Keep Out of It” by Leon 0. High. Hear ye, Freshmen. Let it be known amongst you that in time of trouble and oppression it is well to consult the book and acquaint yourselves with the will of your sovereign principal. Furthermore: To all in general do we bequeath the laborious and heart-breaking task of watching the clock so it will not go on a strike. Francis Patrick bequeaths to the Junior sheiks ?: book of which he has just finished a careful study, namely, “How Two Can Live As Cheaply As One,” by Brigham Young. John Ihrig wills to Leonard Young a collection of all the bright sayings he used to pull in class. Vienna Ketola wills to Julia Hydar all patent rights to the stories she uses to bluff the teachers. Lloyd McBain bequeaths to Arvil Williams his famous secret of producing an impression upon students and teachers by means of a verbal attack of hot air. Unto those who have not had our long years of experience we bequeath a few words of admonition. 1. When answering a question in class, be sure to tell the truth. If you don t, the teacher may think you are merely trying to kid her. 2. When you are in the assembly, the teacher need never know there is paper under your seat if you have sense enough to cover it with both feet. 3. Don’t watch the clock. It has hung on the same spot for twenty-five years and hasn’t run away yet. If It should do so, “Prof” Nicholls will see that it is properly taken care of. Lastly: To all, and especially those who have suffered greatly on account of raindrops descending from the ceiling, we l equeath a brand new high school with a water tight root. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our paw and caused the seal of the senior class to be affixed. Done at the city of Iron wood, Lord 1924, A. D. (A.fter Dinner) Friday, the thirteenth of November, in the year of our L. B. G. Page Thirty-One CLASS PROPHECY THE HEMATITE, 1925 AS I WAS SITTING by the fireside perusing my old Hematite of 192o, I felt myself overcome with drowsiness. While I was lightly dozing, the swish of trailing garments reached my ears and, as 1 turned to look about, whom should I see but old Father Time holding his hour glass and bent beneath the weight of his scythe. 1 remained transfixed with surprise for some minutes. Suddenly the silence was broken by the sound of the old man’s voice. i • Knowest thou me?” he said, ‘ ‘ I am the keeper of souls and I come by the request of the gods to reveal unto thee the fate of thy comrades. Much power is given me and thou shalt hear and see all.” Whereupon he took from the folds of his flowing robes a large ball of clear crystal and placed it on the table before me. ‘1 Look thou, he said, and he muttered a few magical words accompanied by many queer gestures of his hands. There appeared upon the surface of the ball a living picture of a banquet hall ami the faces there were those on which I had .just been looking. They were all feasting and enjoying themselves immensely. The clamor of their conversation seemed to reach my ears interrupted at frequent intervals by the popping of corks. I asked what it was and learned that it was a reunion of my old classmates held in the gymnasium of the new school. My aged visitor called my attention to the banqueters ami explained their fortunes and occupations to me. “See yon toastmaster,” said he, “ Karstens of the tribe of Kennedy, or ' Puir. ’ as he is known among the multitudes, is now the successful editor of a nationwide scandal publication known as “Who’s Who and What They’ve Got.” It is said to be the best seller ever published. “Next to him thou wilt notice the Honorable Shrimp of the tribe of Holmgren, the school’s crack mathematician. At present he is employed in research work and is trying to compute the actual size of infinity.” I was surprised, for I had always supposed Shrimp to be a sensible lad. Well, you never can tell. Suddenly a voice boomed forth like a cannon, and I recognized the accents of an old friend, Lloyd McBain. Said Father Time, “Yon gentleman you know I'm sure. At present he is a Congressman and none dare oppose him in Congress, lest they be swept away in the flood of oratory issuing forth from his lips.” Father Time kept on, “Perceive now Ruth Johnson, thin and haggard looking. Yea, verily she teaches history now. “Behold near by Therman Harris, him of the big words and grandiloquent speech. He is now assisting Webster to write dictionaries. “There too is little Allan Pitkanen. He was so successful as a little boy in the seniors’ Christmas program that he has gone on the stage and is playing the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy. “Over yonder by the vase of flowers thou inavest see thy friend Ernest Pasty Lutey. Rumor hath it that he is a very flowery speaker for he hath learned to ‘ say it with flowers. ’ “Then let us not forget big Joe Moon. I hear he is studying astronomy. Every night he climbs on to the roof of tin Woolworth building where he will be in his proper environment and hence learn more. “Behold, upon Joe’s right sits Hugo of the tribe of Andersons. lie is now a radio engineer. It is said that he was badly injured while trying to paddle a canoe on the radio waves, but he has limped here to meet his friends. “Down a little further is Dolores Zazasky. Dolores is now a famous opera singer. She met with a misfortune the other day when she was singing “O Sole Mio,” and sprained her larnyx, so you will not hear her tonight.” Page Thirty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 Near Hugo was Erwood Slade. He had worked up, T was informed, until he was president of the Michigan Pack. His success was due, no doubt, to the fact that Erwood always claimed that there were eleven in a dozen and fifteen ounces in a pound. “Look thou at those battered forms near by,” said Father Time. “They are Lino Roos and Louis Gorilla, the noted scientific investigators. Recently they tried to find out why TNT explodes and met with some shocking results. “Dorothy Miller over there has achieved great fame through a book she wrote. It is called 'Why Football Players Make Good Husbands.’ “That lady at the piano is Lillian Ladin, the country’s leading jazz artist. It is suspected that she is the author of that much sung ditty, 'Mamma Goes Where Papa Goes or Papa Don’t Go Out Tonight. ’ “.Tack Tolan has a wonderful position doing nothing. Gordon Jacquart is his assistant. Busy as their job keeps them they have spared time to come to the banquet. “Esther Gustafson has gone on the stage playing the role of Lucretia Borgia. Her immense success is undoubtedly due to her exceptional knowledge of chemistry. “ Zenda Fish is now a doctor. For once in his life he can bury his mistake -.. “Over yonder thou wilt see Frances Larson. In the good old school days she was satisfied to have Wally Olson write her love notes, but now she wants him to write her checks. The check book was always Frances’s favorite book. “Hildur Olson, who used to worry so much about her studies, is now on the verge of mental collapse from keeping track of her numerous dates. “Mildred Hassinen always hated to miss even a single day of school. At present it takes three alarm clocks to wake her so she can get to work on time and it took the combined efforts of the class to get her here tonight. “Ruth Lindsay always had a little difficulty getting to school on time. But you ought to see her now. She is Valentino’s private secretary and is on the job an hour ahead of time. “Adelia Hokanson is now a noted critic of stories and plays. The only thing she does not criticize is her husband, Oscar Marauder, whose athletic ability stands him in good stead. “Agnes Mattson, the commercial shark in school, has risen in the business world until she is now president of The United Spritz Manufacturers’ Union. “Evelyn Engberg who never tired of dancing is now leading the ‘Follies of 1930’ and she wants us to come out and see it. She says it is the best and snappiest folly ever produced. “Clarice Russ is now happily married and is her own cook. Unfortunately she is unable to attend the banquet because she accidentally dropped a pan of newly baked biscuits on her foot and is said to be in a very serious condition. “Francis Patrick, because of his wide knowledge of Latin, is now employed by a noted professor of dead languages. He is to read tonight the result of his investigation tracing the origin of that eternal question, ‘What’ll you have?’ “George Hagren has become a famous inventor. He has invented a process of obtaining food direct from electricity by picking the currents off the wires of an electric power plant. He will demonstrate the process to his class mates. ’ ’ After the speakers were finished and the clamor partly subsided Ray Snieeth, alias ‘Bozo,’ the baby elephant, gave an excellent interpretation of the obi fashioned jig until everyone was shaking—but not with laughter. Next Helmi Eklund came forth and danced a famous French toe dance called “Los Corkscrews,” to an accompaniment on the cornet by Colin Gilbert. Before the dance was over, above the strains of the music a blood-curdling cry rose. I awoke and jumped from my chair only to find that the cat wanted to get out and was unable to find anyone to open the door. Page Thirty-Three THE HEMATITE, 19 5 CLASS HISTORY 4 ‘JVhat classes said not so tiny. mail”. First thing we gained a place for ourselves among the older members of the school by selling the greatest number of football tickets. This won us a party. We also had our regular freshman party our first year. As sophomores we took it upon ourselves to initiate the freshmen into our school. We had a contest of wit, which we won. This led to a sack rush. We gained the victory in this event also. Sophomore day was in February. In the evening we had a party to celebrate the occasion. This same year we won the interclass basketball tournament. Francis Patrick won honors in oratory. He took first place here and at Ashland. Later he represented the Northern District at the state contest at Madison. In our junior year five members of our class played on the football team and another on the basketball squad. Francis Patrick took second place in oratory this year. We had a delightful “Hard Times Party” at the kindergarten, and a successful “Prom” completed our year. Our regret over the departure of Mr. Rufi was compensated by the manner in which Mr. High entered into the activities of the school. This year Oscar Marauder proved that scholarship and athletics can go together. He was our president for a second time, as well as captain of the football team, on which six other seniors played. On the day before Thanksgiving a school auction was held under the management of the senior class. It was the first of its kind, and the seniors hope it will become an annual event in the school. “Dinner at Seven Sharp” and “A Christmas Chime” were the two plays given bv the class at the Christmas program. We continued the publication of the “What’s What,” the school paper begun last year. This year also marked the beginning of the school council, of which Lloyd McBain, a senior, is president. We have enjoyed our school years immensely, and it is with regret that we leave them behind to enter the school of experience. We have kept the spirit with which we started, throughout the whole four years. We envy the classes to have the advantages of the new building, but the old school suggests to us pleasant memories of good times, and of happy associations which we do not want to forget. We are glad to be remembered as the last senior class to graduate from the old Iron wood High School. II. WE ENTERED the school in ’21 Prepared for work and ready for fun. We sold the most tickets that year for football, To show our spirit though we were small. Then sophomores we soon became, And we were proud to bear the name. At dances, of course, the boys were all blushes. But were put at the head when it came to sack rushes. To be juniors indeed was but a step, And our orators showed true junior pep. The “Prom,” an annual junior event, Was much enjoyed, and the time well spent. And here we are seniors alert and alive, The last class of the old school—1925. small kids! They really aren’t freshmen, are they?” That’s what the other when we were freshmen. After four years of work and fun, however, we are We were proud to be freshmen at the same time as the principal was a “ fresh- II. T. Page Thirty-Four THE HEMATITE, 1925 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS MOTTO: CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER “We can because we think we can.” Silver and Blue. : Forget-me-not. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Arthur IIakanen Y'ice President, Arvid Anderson Secretary and Treasurer, Leona Kroppe ADVISOR: Ben Craig Page Thirty-Five THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Thirty-Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Thirty-Seven i THE HEMATITE, 19185 Page Thirty-Eight T1IE ITEM ATI TE, 1.925 Page Thirty-Nine THE HEMATITE, 1925 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY IX 1922 we entered the Iron wood High School full of pep and vigor. We claim to have been the victors in a contest of wit with the sophs. This was followed by the sack rush and, although we were defeated, we succeeded in showing the rest of the classes we could take defeat as well as victory. The same year Lucy Maki and Mildred Bekola won honors in the humorous readings contest and Wilma Rusbolt sold more Red Cross seals than any other student in the high school. Our class picnic at Mt. Zion was also a great success. During our sophomore year we participated in other activities. John Cavosie shone both in basketball and in football. We were the champions in interclass basketball. We sold more Hematites than any other class in school, having raised the mercury of our thermometer to show 90% of our quota. Our ’‘Funny Paper Party” was the important social event of that year. This year the junior class has been a bright light in scholarship and in school activities. “Cut” has won his place in football, being the captain-elect of next year's football squad. He is the captain of the Red Devils in basketball this year. Other juniors have won the coveted ”1” in athletics. Modesto Zancanarro and Art Hakanen were on the football squad; Arne Xel-mark succeeded in basketball. In January, on Junior Class Day, we presented a novel entertainment, “The K. K, K.” or “Har du Snus.” The junior play presented in March afforded an opportunity for our dramatic talent. The “Prom” as always was the most important event of our junior year. We feel highly honored because we shall be the first class to graduate from the new high school. May we set a good example for the classes that are to follow in our footsteps. O. S. Page Forty-One THE HEMATITE, 1925 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL FIRST PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Arthur Ilakanen, Bernice Champion, Arvid Anderson, Arvil Williams. Second Row: Wilma Rusbolt, Ruth Pitkanen, Leona Kroppe, Mildred Bekols, Lila Silberg. Third Row: John Cavosie, Joe Arasim. Fourth Row: Lucy Maki, Elizabeth Rowe, Selma Ladin, Olga Swanson, Betty Goudie. Fifth Row: Clifford Brannas, Maxwell Lager, Leonard Young, Waldemar Vicklund. SECOND PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Modesto Zancanarro, Emily Rowell, Glen Shouldice, William Wick. Second Row: Elsie Leppanen, Julia Hydar, Elvie Anderson, Louise TTedlund, Clarence Schwartz. Third Row: Allan Hadwick, Walfred Saari. Fourth Row: Anna Collins, Louella Treloar, Mildred Reid, Evelyn Connors, Arne Nelmark. Fifth Row: Myron Sauer, Carrie Anderson, Alvar West, John Cvengros. THIRD PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Vienna Koski, John Sosin, Helia Kangas, Ruth Eplett. Second Row: Reino Nelmark, Bert Webb, Richard Schiavitti, Nora Lehti, Eino Kyrola. Third Row: Gladys Eckrose, Elerine Secor. Fourth Row: August Lindberg, Walfred Unkuri, Harry Sher, Mildred Maki, William Hoglund. Fifth Row: Linda Nyman, Jerome Schumann, Bernice Shouldice, Aleen Riley. FOURTH PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Ellen Larson, Clifford Olson, Frank Oleksey, Mamie Sampson. Second Row: Nick Bolich, Dorette Brown, Grace Coumbe, Ellen Hakala, George Ketola. Third Row: Wilford DeLong, Matt Harri. Fourth Row: August Dragish, Dorothy Johnson, Lillian Fauhl, Dorothy Cox, Royal Gingery. Fifth Row: Sylvia Johnson, John Kopecz, George Stoolis, Esther Hoglund. FIFTH PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Nan Berlin, Kathryn Rigone, Edith Voyce, Gertrude Strang. Second Row: Ernestine Taylor, Tyne Keranen, Edith Johnson, Cecilia Voitek, Mary Talaska. Third Row: Dorothy Nelson, Ingrid Ericson. Fourth Row: Amelia Kukura, Jessie Rudberg, Loretta Fredrickson, Millicent Richards, Eleanor Jackson. Fifth Row: Lucille Kroppe, Helen Toftie, Martha Kartonen, Belle Gregory. SIXTH PANEL—(From top to bottom) First Row: Adina Sutherland, Salomeja Bogun, Iris Pellow. Second Row: Anna Drasgoski, Hazel Olson, Margaret Beres. Third Row: Josephine George, Alphild Moberg, Martha Holappa. Fourth Row: Olga Amundson, Esther Dahlin, Anna Erickson. JUNIORS NOT ON PANELS Viola Allen, Arthur Burch, William Burns, Chester Gorleski, Sylvester Mueller, William Olson. Page Forty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY SHALL WE ever forget the first day we entered the Luther L. Wright High School in 1!)23? Hells startled us and we were the objects of many jests. However we soon became accustomed to the high school routine and began to feel at home. During our freshman year we gave a very successful party in the Home Economics Building. A play, “Miss Civilization,’’ was presented in April. Two of the freshman boys were on the basketball team. In September, 1924, we returned to school, eager to distinguish ourselves. The sophomores took first place in the inter-class basketball tournament and the boys were awarded the letter “S’’ by the class. Three of the boys were on the Red Devil football team, and three on the basketball team. One party was given in February in the Home Economics building. This was well attended and very successful. On March 27 the sophomores entertained their schoolmates by giving a program at the regular assemblies. In addition, the class of '27 has made a creditable showing in scholarship. E. B. Page Forty-Three Page Forty-Four TOP ROW—Waino Helli. Veronica Frederick, George De Long, Violet Hammar, Warner Koskie, Florence Eddy, John Lindquist, Arvella Balduc, Russell Leksell, Josephine Krainak, John Bednar, Marjorie Clark, Edmund Kroppe, Mabel Amundson, Hjalmer Carlson. SECOND ROW—Edwin Aili, Aarre Lahti. Rosalia Drazgowski, Irving Hellen, Edith Dorpat, Allan Arthur, Leone Brock. Frank Herbenar, Jeanette Barron. Whitney Dixon, Helen T. Lindberg, Milton Collick, Gertrude Kurtz, Thomas Bogun. Anna Krajnak, John Lehotsky. Carl Anderson. THIRD ROW—Luella Liimakka. Walter Kalata. Pearl Alexander, Gust Hantula, Lucille Anderson, Clarence Larson, Frances Kupecky, Carl Hagstrom, Viola Fredrickson, George Ahonen, Alice C. Anderson, Albert D’Antonio, Sadie Bashara, Leonard Brors, Helen A. Lindberg. FOURTH ROW—Gertrude Heiskanen, Frank Bednar. Aileen Haavisto, Earl Bellore, Ingaborg Kalla, Peter Gust, Margaret Hag-gerson, Elmer Brors, Helen Anderson, Warren Ekman, Alice I. Anderson, Maurice Friedman, Mayre Junttila. Henry Haavisto, Ruth Allen. THE HEMATITE. 1925 TOP ROW—Richard Luoma, Helen Sendek. Samuel Xiemi. Shirley Oliver, Armas Rintala. Taimi Silberg. John Reid. Ellen Moberg, Clarence Johnson. Myona Morrison, Wilho Maki, Ethel Moore, Ragnar Mattson, Jessie Rouse, Anton Skowronski. SECOND ROW—Clarence Peterson, Ida Paavala. Benny Mucinski, Ida Metsa, Herman Pintkoski, Violet Ruditys, Wynmnd Xieu-vvenkamp, Eleanor Burrell, John Searles, Dorothy Schwartz, Sam Davey, Flora Nicholls, Eugene Schram, Lucille Newby, illiam Ross, Gertrude Nicholls, Andrew Ross. THIRD ROW—Nelmi Simila, Rudolph Mraz, Lempi Raivio. Irving Olson. Esther Rein. Edward Sendek. Leocadia Petrosky. Waino Nelmark, Ethel Carlson, Reynold Rintala, Mary Schiavitti, Zigmund Roszak, Daisy Sheldon. Gordon Palmquist, Vivian Maki. H jo FOURTH ROW—Veronica Olzak, Norrie Person. Mildred Secor. Harold .Tosephson. Laura McBain. Gunnar Lorenson, Florence De Rubeis, Marion Orbeck, Jean Blackwell, Arthur Pearse, Florence Nelmark, Joe Maurin, Aili Maki. o -► H 1 =3 rage Forty-Six TOP ROW—Ailie Huhtelin. Amena Michael, Viola Wirtonen. Isabelle Johnson, Agnes Jacobson. Sylvia Thompson. Margaret Ulasich. SECOND ROW—Emil Honkaia, Esther Saari. Jack Speare, Eileen Johns. Arthur Johnson, lima Makinen. Henry Jackson. Lillie Swanson, Joe Walisiewicz. Theresa Talaska, Eugene Sokolowski, Clarine Trethewey, Donald West, Linda Maki, Frances Wilcox. THIRD ROW—Oki Johnson, Laura Johnson. Axel Swanson. Verna Utley. Thorington Jackson. Lempi Jalonen. Cazmer Zambro-vitz, Mary Verbos. Percy Smith, Enid Lobb, Walter Williams, Edith Hoberg, Joe Zegoski. Lillie Murto. FOURTH ROW—Eino Hill. Ethel Tobin, Mary Toth. Milton Swanson, Eftie Simon. Frances Holemo. Blanche LaBlonde. Edith Jackson. Andrew Vronch, Eddy Hill. Rose Isaac, Lloyd Jackson, Nestor Wickman. NOT IN THE PICTURE Fritz Bekola, Albert Anderson. Henry Collignon, Lucille Collignon, Raymond Olson. John Osterman, Jeannette Simon, Alma Holmgren. Arnold Rolfsman, Ernestine Taylor, Chrissie Webb, John Jkola. THE HEMATITE. 1 '■ THE HEMATITE, 1925 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY THE FRESHMAN CLASS, of course, has very little history. We entered the high school young and green, and it took time to become acquainted with our surroundings. The class party which was given at the Home Economics building was well attended and very successful. The room was beautifully decorated with a Christmas tree and other Christmas decorations. Although the freshman team took last place on the basketball tournament, they have the honor of having one member, Tony Spera, on the regular basketball squad. The scholarship of tin class lias been high and many students have had their names on the Honor Roll and Honorable Mention list. The class is also proud of taking the lead in the sale of Hematites. The freshmen have made their start and hope to make their high school career a great success. M. J. R. Page Forty-Seven visjst-xjjojj TOT ROW—Bruno Siedleski, Mildred Young. Max Soyka. Ida Sher. Stanley Zawislak. Fra nee lie Turner, Carlos Stone, June Wick-luiul, Stephen Tregembo. Leocadia Skovronski, George Stefanek. Margaret Sjoblom, Orvo Wirtonen. SECOND HOW—Barbara Samseli. Tony Wisnewski, Maynie Tenlin. John Yurchak. Leona Sawicki. Yerner Rydberg. Gerda Wick, Donald ainionpaa, Marion Swanson, Jack Solin. Evelyn Wester. THIRD ROW—Clarence Singleton. Martha Trast. Bernard Thompson. Eunice Westlake. John Wiinikka. Ella Snellman, Carl Set-terlund. Sylvea Saari. Frank Ruppe. Fannie Sievila, Ilmar Strong. FOURTH ROW—Wallace Slade, Doris Savage, Catherine Viher, James Valentino, Josephine Wojeiehowski. Frank Walisiewicz, Ellen ilson. Tony Spera. Irene Tenlin, Wilfred Tregembo. BOTTOM ROW—Elizabeth Trezise. Yaino Saari. Gladys Voyce, Enar West, Mary Jacisin, Alan Shouldice, Elna Sand, Anna Stimac, Huma Saari. Sophie Sisko. THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Forty-Nine TOP HOW—Yanner Mattila, Annie Luona. Arthur Mattson, Louise Kutfl, Cecil CTiravo, Martha Maki. Billy Conley. Emily Lind-berg, Walter Anderson, Lima Kytola. Elbert Appleton. Laina Kujanson, Herbert Larson. SECOND HOW—Elna Kyrola, Ellard Carlson. Margaret Borich. Arthur Anderson. Wilma Ivostellae. Onni Maki. Gertrude Matila, Tony Krizmanich, Sylvia Maki. George Cowles. Regina Beg a lie. THIRD ROW—Emil Anderson. Helen Lewinski. Rudolph Landivtti. Clara Leonard. John Kovach, Rose Mattis. Osmo Koski. Paula Brown. Louis Lackner. Ivy May, Milton Michaelson. Beryl MacDonald. FOI'RTH ROW—Henry La Blanc. Dorothy Carlson, Russell Bennett, Beatrice LaMore, Willard Loo, Sonia Anderson, Lawrence Miller, Evelynne Olson, Andrew Antinoja. Mildred Mac Crossen. Walfred Bergman. Lois Burrell. BOTTOM ROW — William Lynch. Mabel Medlyn, Matt Lintonen. Elma Maki. Wilbur Marshall, Lucille Burn. John Bennett, Evelynne Cox, Russell Bedow, Evelynne Anderson, Sylvester Kupecky. THE HEMATITE, 1025 TOr ROW—Arne Lindquist, Mildred Ericsen. Colonel Lund, Josephine Gutt. Warren Banfield. Dorothy Hassinen. Elliot Freder-ickson, Svea Chailquist, Marlon De Tuncq, Ellen Halme, Matt Holmes, Linnea Erlcson. SECOND ROW—Ellsworth Beckstrom. Phyllis Gribble, John Flack, Nellie Carlson, Herman Haack, Adeline Gustafson. George Ham-mar. Margaret Cvengros, Mike George, Frances Farney. Clarence Archambeau, Arlove Grigg. Carl Dahlen. THIRD ROW—Ruth Curry, Joseph Babcanik. Mildred Brannes, Ernest Corosolla, Linnea Fahlin, Tony George, Elizabeth Forsman, Joseph Gullan, Mary Babcanik, Leonard Eklund. Ida Bloomquist. John Govednik. FOURTH ROW—Frank Gutt. Esther Erickson. Hjalmer Anderson, Mike Czenkner, Leonard Koponen. Thomas Clemens, John Borich. Amelia Bogun, John Chipperi, Roma De Long. Francis Focht. BOTTOM ROW—Polpho Da Pra, Anna Drazba, Frederick Dorpat, Signia Johnson, Samuel Hewitt, James Harris. Rudolph Dahl, Laurence Erickson, Andrew Jacisin. 5 1 S 5 3 TOP ROW'—Evelyn Olson. Evert Xorgard. Ellen Perala, Reino Niemi, Viola Watters. Earl Xordling. Violet Moberg. Oliver Nelson, Agnes Nylund. Benny Pahucki. Viola Ranta, Roy Pryor. Hina Laakso. SECOND ROW—Everett Taylor. Sairna Pelto. Clifford Xyberg. Bernice Peters. John Pawlak. Mary Relich, William Nancarrow, Mary Pyzinski, Eli Nicholas. Anna Revera. Irving Palmquist, Mary Munari. S3 THIRD ROW—Edith Olson. Einar Olson. Frances Mollanl. William Riley, Saimi E. Niemi. Everett Pearson. Saimi W. Niemi. George Pickmosa. Mary Petrusha, Russell Packonen. Leocadia Olesky. Walter Perala. t ; o C 3 a FOURTH ROW’—Oliver Rye. Jennie Peterson. Walfred Rhenlund, Kathleen Preece. Henry Nevanpera. Dorilla Nicholls, Oliver Rin-tala, Marion Rahkonen. Fanny Xelmark. Julia Revay. George Nicholas. BOTTOM ROW'—Linnea Olson, Elizabeth Peakol, Agnes Peterson, Isabelle Rowe, Laila Prairie, Ethel Reseigh, Regina Re vers. Myrtle Richards, Mary Jane Rowe, Elaine O’Connor. K5 K3 rage Fifty-Two TOP ROW—Sigunl Johnson, Adeline Kupicky, Mauno Heiskanen. Florimel Johnson, Mike Ilerbenar, Mildred Kolstad, James Inch, Celia Kangas, John Jussila, Molly Herbenar. SECOND HOW—Estelle Kivisto, William Ketola. Ina Jacobson, Lauri Kivinen, Irene Heikkinen, Wilbur Kilponen, Evelyn Johnston, Matt Hill. THIRD ROW—Bernard Klimazeski. Lucille Hill. Paul Johnson, Gladys Hedstrom, Toivo Honkala, Florence Hedstrom, Jacob Kangas, Lillie Keranen, Steve Kolarcheck. BOTTOM ROW—Anna Kelner, Ruby Kent. Helia Johnson, Ellen Kilponen, Frances Hendrickson, Gladvs Johnson. Ellen Hill. Salmi Helli. NOT IN I ’ICTURE Inez Anderson. Alice Berryman, Helmer Erickson, Armidore Fontecchio, John Korpela. Mary Kozan. Meyer Rice. Gustave Rolfsman, Gordon Scott, Joseph Smollar, Fabian Trast. ■ , —— THE HEMATITE, 1925 M HU n DU THE HEMATITE, 1925 R. O. BLACK AN APPRECIATION TO KNOW Mr. R. O. Black is to appreciate him. Year after year, for five years, the students and giaduates of the Iron w o o d high school have constantly added to the appreciation that Mr. Black so well deserves. A good coach is rather rare, hut a good coach and a good teacher is seldom found in just the right proportion. The scholarship of no one during Mr. Black’s time has suffered because of his athletics; on the contrary, athletics may have improved scholarship. On numerous occasions our coach has, by his acts, shown that the first business of the school is the development o f character and scholarship. Mr. Black simply refuses to make any comparison between these two essentials and athletic success. If he can get character, scholarship, and athletics in winning teams, then lie is happy. Many boys leaving the old Ironwood high school are going to look hack in after years with even greater appreciation because they will then realize more fully how much the square dealings and the fair policies of Mr. Black contributed to their own strength of character. Page Fifty-Four THE HEMATITE, 1915 HONOR ATHLETE THE GREATEST athletic honor that can he given by the Ironwood High School was bestowed upon John Cavosie, a member of the junior class, when he was chosen the “Honor Athlete” for the year 1925. The election to this honor is made each year by a representative group of students on the basis of the candidate’s athletic ability, school spirit, and scholarship. IRONWOOD’S HONOR ATHLETES ALLERD BERGQUIST - 1921 CLARENCE NELSON - 1922 SELDEN CRARY - 1923 STEVEN McKEVITT - 1924 JOHN CAVOSIE - 1925 Page Fifty-Five FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW (left to right): Arvid Swanberg. Whitney Dixon, Wilho Maki, John Cavosie, Reino Nelmark, Colin Gilbert, Bernard Larson. Donald West, Waldemar Vicklund. SECOND ROW (left to right): Allan Pitkanen, Clarence Johnson, Wesley Webb, Cazmer Zambrovitz, Arthur Hakanen, Oscar Marander, (captain), Modesto Zancanarro, Ray Smeeth. Nick Bollch. BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Hjalmer Carlson, Russell Leksell, Wilho Hantula, Sam Davey, Mike Czenkner. THE HEMATITE, 1925 FOOTBALL REVIEW DURING the summer vacation football practice was held one night a week. These practices were restricted to fundamentals, as the primary reason was to keep the men looking forward to the coming season. So with the beginning of school in September the hard grind on the gridiron began with about forty men who answered the call for football candidates. Of this number there were but four regulars from the previous season, and around these as a nucleus Coach Black hoped to build a formidable eleven. The opening game was played against the Duluth Central High on September 20. Although completely outweighed, the Red Devils, by their plucky fighting and the stellar playing of Captain-elect Cavosie, emerged the victors by the close score of 13 to 12. The following Saturday they traveled to Wakefield, and playing on a wet field they easily defeated the Wakefield team 22 to 0. After a lapse of two weeks the Red Devils played the Hurley team on our own field. When the third period ended with the score 53 to 0 in our favor. Coach Black sent in the entire second team. The two teams were then evenly matched and the score remained the same. The following game was played with the Bessemer High at Bessemer. The Red Devils, acting under instructions, played a purely defensive game, but caught their opponents napping by springing a surprise play which was ruled perfectly legitimate by all three officials. Unfortunately the Bessemer coach would not abide by their decision and withdrew his team from the field, forfeiting the game to us. On Oct. 25 the Red Devils had journeyed to the Copper Country to encounter the highly tooted Hancock eleven. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair marked by the level-headed playing of the Red Devils and the wonderful punting of Cavosie. In the last period the Hancock team attempted to overcome the 9 to 6 lead by a dazzling aerial attack, but they were frustrated when they neared the goal line. The final game of the season was played aganist our ancient rival, Ashland. The Red Devils showed their superiority over their opponents by outplaying them in every department of the game, and humbled the Purple and Gold with a defeat of 26 to 7. Thus the Red Devils closed the season of '25 with a clean slate. Those ardent rooters who witnessed the games will recall them with a thrill when they look back upon the season of ’25. Throughout the season the Red Devils worked in perfect unison and displayed a brand of football that was pleasing to the fans and will give next year’s team something to live up to. Total Points Scored Iron wood..............................................124 Opponents.25 0. M. Page Fifty-Seven THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Fifty-Eight Page Fifty-Nine t6e HEMATITE, 1925 FOOTBALL SQUAD OSCAR MARANDER Guard—(Captain Under the leadership of Captain Marauder Iron wood High finished its football season without suffering the sting of defeat. Although “Oka” was the smallest man on the team, his fighting personality ever led his men on and upward toward victory. A real man, just as clean in the battle of life as he was on the gridiron, Marauder is the kind of football captain that Ironwood High School can always point to with pride. 40 Full Back- JOHN CAVOSIE -Ca ptai n Elect—‘ All U. P.’ A Recognized by many who were well qualified to judge as one of the greatest football products ever developed in high school football, “Cut” was unanimously chosen, asU the All Peninsula Full Back. He could always buck, run, kick, and pass a little better than his opponents were expecting. As a reward for his good work this year and what is expected of him next he was honored with the captaincy of the 1925 “Red Devils”. WILHO HANTULA Guard r -T WJ i This was the second year for Wilho as a regular on the team, and he performed in a very creditable manner in each game. Always alert and wide awake, he was uncanny in his ability to recover his opponents ’ fumbles. Coach Black never needed to wqjrry about this position in the line. ARVID SWANBERG Tackle Playing his last year for I ron wood Arvid was one of the strong points in the line. A good man at opening holes on the offense and a regular “Rock of Gibraltar” on defense, he will be greatly missed next season. HJALMER CARLSON Half Back—“All U. P.” Tljalmer hails from Jessieville where football players are born, not made. Possessing 160 pounds of smashing brawn, he plunged his way at will through the opposing line, and incidentally plunged his way into the heart of every football fan. In the Hancock game Hjalmer displayed his true fighting spirit, carrying the ball the greater part of the time and showing great tackling ability on defense. He will always be remembered as one of our greatest backs. CAZMER ZAMBROVITZ Quarter Back Unable to resist the call of the gridiron any longer, “Caz” returned to us just before the Duluth game and furnished Iron wood her field general for the season. Playing his first year at quarter, “Caz” showed improvement with each game and next year promises to develop into one of the best quarters Ironwood High has ever had. CLARENCE JOHNSON Center—“All U. P.” A brother to a former captain of the “Red Devils”, “Kelly” promises to outshine all the deeds accomplished by his famous brother. Only a sophomore, he has already become known throughout the Peninsula for his prowess as a center. Although he never carried the ball, he gained many yards for I. H. S. by his splendid tackling in the enemy’s territory. Page Sixty THE HEMATITE, lftZ5 MODESTO ZANCANNARO End 1 ‘ Zanny ’7 was a little late in getting his stride, hut when lie did he furnished us an ideal end. Big and rugged, he could smash through the interference and get his man as often as his wing was threatened. He was going like a veteran at the end of the season and Iron wood is expecting great things of Modesto next year. ALLAN PITKANEN Tackle Big, strong, and shifty, Allan was an ideal tackle. Unfortunately for I. H. S. this was “Pick’s” first and only year on the team. As all tackles should he he was a charger, on offense opening boulevards for his hacks, on defense keeping the opposition from the scrimmage line. SYLVESTER MUELLER Tackle Showing improvement with each game, “Bud” was one of the most powerful men on the squad at the time of the Ashland game. His ability to play either tackle or end assures Ironwood of a first class line man next fall. RAY SMEETH Center Playing a steady hard-hitting game for his second season, “Jelly” turned in the best games of his career against Hancock and Ashland. In these two games, the last of the season, he played a steady passing game on offense and a smashing game on defense. ARTHUR HAKANEN Half Back “Art” was one of the smallest hut hardest-hitting men in the backfield. His bullet-like drives through the line and his speed around the ends often netted the “Red Devils” long and consistent gains. A nice man on defense, Hakanen was handicapped in the latter part of the season by an injured shoulder. His absence from the team will be greatly felt next season. SAMUEL DAVEY Half and Quarter Coming from a family of football players, this boy had a family reputation to live up to and he proceeded to do it in a very creditable manner. As he is only a sophomore, Ironwood expects Sam to outdo all the deeds of his two illustrious brothers on the gridiron. WESLEY WEBB End—“All U. P.” Here is the fourth and last man on the squad to win the honor of a place on the Peninsula Team. Few gains were ever made around his end of the line. If he did not get the man himself he turned him into the rest of his team-mates. It will be a hard job for Coach Black to find another man with Wesley’s ability to carry the ball and receive passes. WALDEMAR VICKLUND Half Back Coming into his own, this boy was the most talked of man on the squad during the latter part of the season. Hancock was expecting to defeat us by their speed around our ends, but Waldemar proceeded to destroy their hopes by his deadly tackling. During this game he won a permanent berth on the team. Next year we are expecting him to cover himself with glory for the old I. H. S. COLIN GILBERT Half and Full Here is a back who could run, kick, and pass with the best of them. A consistent player and a conscientious observer of the training rules, he was one of the most dependable men on the squad. It is the school’s loss when Colin leaves us in June. Page Sixty-One TEE HEMATITE, 1925 •CO fch- BLACK. hoi Lowdf(i cfflcMm GJL [zAmnovnt- Page Sixty-Two THE “RED DEVILS” OF 1925 THE HEMATITE, 1915 BASKETBALL SQUAD JOHN CAYOSIE Center—Ca pta i n Captain “Cut” played a splendid game at center this year. He consistently out-jumped •ill opposing centers for two years, was an excellent shot, fast Hoor man an t proved to lx the keystone around which Coach Black built a powerful offensive and defensive machine. Cavosie has one more year to spend on the court and it is expected to be his best. RUSSELL LEKSELL Forward ‘1 Parson” made the team in his freshman year and he was going better than ever this season. With phenomenal speed, aggressiveness, and an uncanny eye for the ‘ ‘ hitting the loop, ’ ’ Leksell was the mainstay of the scoring power of the team. Only a sophomore, he exhibited a wealth of natural ability in basketball and is expected to make a name for himself and the school during the next two years. COLIN GILBERT Guard Although he played a splendid defensive game at guard, Gilbert's offensive work was the feature of the season. He was one of the fastest men on the team and his ability to equal the scoring power of the forwards and center pulled Iron wood through many a game as victor. This was “Gilly’s” first and last year on the team and his position at guard will be mighty hard to fill next year. ARNE NELMARK Forward “Turpy” had an excellent season at forward this year although his services were lost to the team at the beginning of the second semester. He dropped them into the basket from any angle and any distance. His style of play always had a demoralizing effect on the opponents' defense. One of Coach Black’s scoring aces, Arne was the type of player that is pleasing to every basketball fan. CAZMER ZAMBROVITZ Guard “Caz” added to his honors as an all-round athlete by his splendid work at guard. His work this year marked him ns a powerful defensive man and adept at breaking up the opponents’ combinations. He could also come through with his part of the scoring when his team was badly in need of a basket. Only a sophomore, uCaz” has two more years to perform on the basketball court. EUGENESOKOLOWSKI Guard and Center When it came to airtight defensive work Eugene was the man to be depended upon. This was his first year at playing basketball and he improved with every game. Eugene’s work this year as a reliable, fighting player is expected to win him a permanent berth on the team next season. ANTHONY SPERA Forward ‘‘Tony” has the distinction of being the only freshman to make the squad this year. He was uncovered this year by Coach Black during the class tournament and gives great promise as a basketball player during his coming high school course. Page Sixty-Three THE HEMATITE, 1925 BASKETBALL REVIEW—1925 AFTER the Thanksgiving holidays, Coach Black started on his winter’s campaign of basketball with but a small group of men from which he could select a team. Of these only one was a regular and four were second-string men from the previous season. As a whole the prospects, though not unpromising, were far from certain. The opening game of the season was an answer to the challenge issued by the Faculty. The final score of 38 to 2 in favor of the Red Devils was anything but pleasing to the (tprofs”, but it convinced the fans that the school had a team of championship caliber. The first interscholastic game was played with the Iron Belt High School. The game was a one-sided affray as the score indicates—60 to 7 with the Red Devils on the long end. The following Friday Iron wood played Wakefield High. The Red Devils were hitting their usual stride, a fact which made the game fast and interesting and resulted in a score of 32 to 13 in our favor. A mid-week game was played at Iron Belt between the local high school and the Red Devil second team. These two teams were more evenly matched, but the second-stringers tallied 13 points to Iron Belt ’s 7. On December 31 the team journeyed to Superior, Wisconsin, where they played the strong Superior Central High, and defeated them 17 to 11. The following day they played the Superior Tenth Ward team and treated them to a 15 to 11 defeat. The annual Alumni game was played on January 9. The Alumni team consisted of the stars of the 1924 season, but they could not stand the pace set by the Red Devils and were defeated 31 to 13. On January 17 the Red Devils journeyed to Menominee where they met their first, defeat. It was a very close game from beginning to end, but in the last minute of play the Menominee team broke the tie and scored three points, making the final score 33 to 30. The next game, on January 23, was played here with the Hurley High School Midgets. The Hurley players put up a splendid fight, but could not overcome the lead set bv the Red Devils and, when the final whistle blew, Ironwood was still leading, 23 to 20. On January 31 the Red Devils met their second defeat of the season at Wakefield. The Wakefield team, determined to avenge their defeat earlier in the year, played a wonderful game and won over Ironwood for the first time in four years by a score of 18 to 12. The next game was played with the Menominee team on our own floor. It was played before a packed house and the Red Devils emerged the victors by the narrow margin of 1 point, the score being 15 to 14. On Saturday, February 14, the Red Devils played the Negauiiee High School, the 1924 IT. P. Champions. The champions could not penetrate the five-man defense maintained by the Ironwood team and were defeated 25 to 11. Ironwood played the final game of the season with the Hurley High School at Hurley on February 13. The first half of the game was scoreless, but in the second half the Red Devils came out strong and scored 11 points to Hurley’s four. The season of 1925 can, without question, be called a success. The team which represented Ironwood at the Upper Peninsula Tournament at Marquette brought with it a record of eleven victories and but two defeats. Although handicapped with inadequate playing quarters, the Red Devils displayed a brand of basketball that pleased even the most pessimistic fans and aroused in all the spectators great hopes of what could be developed next year with all the advantages of the new gymnasium. TOTAL POINTS SCORED Opponents.....................164 Ironwood.....................322 O. M. Page Sixty-Four l age Sixty-Six 1'HJKD ROW (left to right): Xannie Lindberg, Charlotte Bean, Lila Silberg, Leona Kroppe. Miss Sullivan. Frances Larson. Frances Wilcox. Evelyn Johnston, Dorothy Miller, Taimi Silberg. Elizabeth Rowe. SECOND ROW (left to right): Grace Coumbe, Margaret Haggerson, Mayre Junttila. Hildur Olson, Evelyn Wester. Wilma Rusbolt, Lucille Davey. Jeanette Simon, Marjorie Clarke, Eleanor Burrell, Mildred Bekola. FIRST ROW (left to right): Lucille Kroppe. Ruth Eplett, Bernice Champion. Louella Gribble. Lucille Ban field, Louise Hedlund, Dorette Brown. Mary Jane Rowe. Anna Kyrola. THE HEMATITE, 1025 THE HEMATITE, 1925 GIRLS’ HOSTESS COMMITTEE Tllh ORGANIZATION known as the Hostess Committee has been in existence since 1921. The seven charter members who are now in the club are Betty Goudie, Wilma Rusbolt, Elizabeth Rowe, Dorothy Miller. Louise Iledlund, Louella Gribble, and Charlotte Bean. The purpose of the club is to have its members act as hostesses at the school parties and take a leading part in other school activities. The membership, originally small, has increased until there now are thirty-one members. To obtain membership a girl has to be of high scholastic standing, as well as dependable and interested in the affairs of the school. Regular attendance at the meetings is required. I he club has been unusually successful this year. Its first efforts were put into an all school party held in the gymnasium of the Memorial Building in October. The club members also canvassed the town for the benefit of the Salvation Army on its tag day. Another important event was the football banquet, which the Hostess Committee managed with the help of Mrs. Tuttle, the new head of the Home Economics department. In February the Hostess Committee together with the Hi-Y club put on the play, “Stop Thief ’ under the direction of Miss Sullivan and Mr. Wright. The proceeds of this play furnished funds for a very successful all-school party. The club has been fortunate this year in having Miss Sullivan as it s sponsor. F. M. L. Page Sixty-Seven I’age Sixty-Eight FOURTH ROW (left to right): Modesto Zancannarro, Ray Smeeth, Francis Tresise, Herbert Strand. Karstens Kennedy, Wiiho Maki. Arthur Burch, William Wick. Russell Leksell, Francis Patrick. Royal Gingery. Sam Davey. THIRD ROW (left to right): George Rowell. Arvid Swanberg, Wiiho Hantula, Wesley Webb, Arvid Anderson. George Hagren. Vincent Lesco, John Nicholas. Arvil Williams. SECOND ROW (left to right): John Cavosie. Therman Harris, Joseph Moon. Clarence Xoren. Gordon Jacquart. Oscar Marander, John Laitala. Joe Schreiner, Allen Pitkanen. FIRST ROW (left to right): Jack Tolan, Luther Holmgren. Colin Gilbert, Mr. Wright (sponsor), Bernard Larson, John Ihrig, Erwood Slade. Ernest Lutey. THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE HEMATITE, 1925 HUY CLUB THvK .ItII;V vas organized four years afro by the Iromvood chapter of the ;'rL ( • A; lllIS y r the club was formally entered into the National IIi- organization, through the good offices of Mr. Roy E. Johns, Upper Peninsula Field Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The club now consists of forty members and n proving an important factor in the liigh school. During the past year the Hi-Y (Tub has assisted the school in various wavs It has taken charge of several parties, putting them on with great success each time. he club managed several pep meetings at which stunts were put on with the purpose of boosting athletics. Football score cards were presented to the tans and proved of great value at the games. The greatest achievement of the year as the presentation of the play, “Stop Thief.” This was put on at the Memorial Building on January 27. The Hi-Y Club was assisted hv the Girls’ Hostess ( ommittee and by the sponsors of the two clubs. Miss Sullivan and Mr. W right, who coached the play. The proceeds were used to give a valentine party and to send some delegates to the Older Boys’ Conference, at Hancock. Michigan. 1 he Hi-1! banquet was one of the biggest events of the school year. The boys of the Hi-Y Club wish to thank Mr. Wright for his interest and enthusiastic support of all they have tried to do. The Hi-Y (Tub of 1925 has faithfully tried to live up to its motto, “Clean speech, clean sports, clean habits.” B. L. J. I. Page Sixty-Nine Page Seventy FOURTH ROW: Dennis O’Leary (sponsor). THIRD ROW (left to right): Jac-k Tolan, Gordon Jacquart. SECOND ROW (left to right): John Nicholas. Leonard Young. Thermal! Harris. Bernard Larson. FIRST ROW (left to right): Allan Arthur. Eugene Sell ram, Arvil Williams. Harry Slier. Clarence Noren. Arvid Anderson. Kar- stens Kennedy. THE HEMATITE, 1025 THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE BOYS’ PATROL (The Reception Committee of the Fence Cumbers) THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION has closed another successful football season. Some share of this credit for this success must go to the “Bovs’ Patrol”. The patrol of 1924-2.') consisted of 14 members. It had for its motto “Everybody Pays and it proceeded to collect from all spectators at all athletic contests. They also most willingly helped the “Fence Climbers” to go down the fence to the place from which they came. At times this was rather disagreeable because most of them didn’t know how to go down. The patrol did its work in such fashion that it won the respect of all those who attended the games on the Ironwood field. The patrol of this year had added responsibilities to bear. It took charge of the ticket sales. It also managed the sale of season tickets during football season. Karstens Kennedy has made a splendid captain of the patrol. Too much credit cannot he given Dennis O’Leary who attended every game and helped the hoys out of some difficult situations. A. A. Page Seventy-One THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Seventy-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 T GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB HIS year’s price club is much larger than it has been for the last few years. Sixty girls were selected from the group of candidates at the beginning of the school year. The aim of the club has been to make the girls understand and appreciate music and to give enjoyment both to themselves and to their audiences. The following girls were elected officers: Charlotte Bean, president; Wilma Rusbolt, vice president; Lillian Ladin, secretary; Elisabeth Goudie, sergeant-at-arms; Jean Blackwell, librarian; and Taimi Silberg, assistant librarian. The Girls’ Glee Club had a very successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Benedict. It took part in the “Adoration”, a Christmas cantata, which was given at the Memorial Building. The mixed concert on March 20, in which the Girls’ Glee Club took part, was a great success. The club also took part in the minstrel show which was a decided success. Charlotte Bean has been the accompanist for the club. L. R. L. Membership According to The Picture FIFTH ROW (left to right): Enid Lobb, Lucy Maki, Ruth Pitkanen. Carrie Anderson, Edith Voyee, Louise Hedlund. Helmi Eklund. Frances Larson, Louella Treloar. Shirley Oliver. Lois Kinsman. Lucille Hulstrom,. Dorothy Johnson. Evelyn Johnson. Evelyn Wester. FOURTH ROW (left to right): Jean Blackwell, Sylvia Johnson. Mamie Sampson, Evelyn Olson. Francelle Turner. Beryl MacDonald, Rosdew Kempt . Charlotte Bean. Mildred Has-sinen, Viola Wirtonen, Trent Heikkinen, Taimi Silberg, Lucille Davey, Hildur Olson. THIRD ROW (left to right): Elizabeth Holemo, Anna Drazkowski, Dolores Zazasky, Ethel Carlson, Adelia Hokanson. Xan Hosking. Ivy May. Vienna Ketola. Belle Gregory. Ernestine Taylor. Helen Sendek, Maxwell Lager, Florence Bloomquist. Lila Silberg. SECOND ROW (left to right): Joan Kurtz, Clarice Russ. Louella Gribble. Ruth Lindsay, Betty Goudie, Miss Benedict, (sponsor). Dorothy Miller. Wilma Rusbolt. Theresa Talaska, Violet Ruditys, Alphild Moberg. FIRST ROW (left to right): Laura Johnson. Florence DeRubeis. Lillian Ladin. Selma Ladin. Emily Rowell, Jessie Rudberg. Page Seventy-Three Page Seventy-Pour FOURTH ROW (l« ft to right): Karstens Kennedy, John Cavosie, Reinn Makela. Gordon Jacquart, Leonard Young. THIRD ROW (left to right): Arvid Swanberg, John Maki, Jack Tolan, Robert Moore, John llirig, Joe Schreiner. SECOND ROW (left to right): Jack Speare, Erwood Slade, Oliver Nelson. Arne Nelmark, Ernest Gribble, Francis Patrick. John Searles. FIRST ROW (left to right): Francis Tresise, Oscar Marauder. Wesley Webb, Miss Benedict, Allen Pitkanen, Ernest Lutey, Ther- mal! Harris. I — THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE HEMATITE, 1925 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB TIIF BOYS’ GLEE CLUB representing the I. H. S. this year was an extra fine musical organization. Fortunately we found upon organizing last September that most of the members of last year’s club were to be in the club again this year. In order to fill up the quota of twenty-six members, Miss Benedict, our director, tested the voices of all boys who wished to join the (dub, and from these candidates were selected the best singers in the school. Applicants were judged by the range and the quality of their voices and their ability in sight singing. The club held its practices for an hour on Monday evenings arid forty minutes on Tuesday mornings throughout the year. The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs, assisted by the music classes, gave a splendid Christmas cantata, “The Adoration’’, before the holidays. The cantata was greatly appreciated by a large audience. Several of the club members who are in the music classes have appeared in musical programs before the school assemblies, as well as at the Central school. On February 20, the club gave a fine minstrel show. The success of this show will probably make the minstrel show an anntial event for the club in the future. On March 20, a concert was given at the Memorial Building. Several of the club members took active part in it and helped make it a success. An operetta was given on April 24, which like all the previous musical performances, was a great success. An octette of boys from the glee club gave several selections at the concert given by the 1. H. S. Band. The success of this year’s glee club is largely due to the able directorship of Miss Benedict, and in no small degree to our accompanist, Lillian Ladin. The officers of the club are: president, Arvid Swanberg; secretary, Allan Pitkanen: librarian, Gordon Jaequart.; sergeant-at-arms, John Ihrig. May next year’s club enjoy as successful a year as the present one. A. M. P. Page Seventy-Five THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Seventy-Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MI ( II credit must be given Miss Benedict for the success of the orchestra this year. She has drilled the members twice a week, transposed their music, and planned their programs. The instruments used in the orchestra this year are five first violins, three second violins, two cornets, two clarinets, one saxophone, and a piano. The orchestra played at the Christmas program given December If), at the minstrel show held February 25, at the operetta on April 29th, at the concert March 2; , and plans on playing at the Commencement exercises. 1 he orchestra gives the musical pupils in the school the experience of playing in an orchestra. This will then give these people a chance in a better orchestra outside of the school, and if they desire they ('an continue playing professionally. It also gives the students an opportunity to join an association which is very interesting, and has given its members much pleasure as well as valuable training. E.G. TOP ROW (left to right): Oliver Nelson, Reuben Hill. Zenda Fish. Ernest Gribble, Wilho I Ian tula. Aarre Lahti. John Searles. SECOND ROW: Laura Johnson (pianist). BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Colin Gilbert. John Sosin. Edward Sendek. Miss Benedict. Ei wood Slade. Matt Harri. Alan Shouldice. Page Seventy-Seven Page Seventy-Eight TOP ROW (left to right): Anna Collins, Joe .Moon. Joe Arasim. Waif red Unkuri, Harlo Moore, Richard Schiavitti, Donald Wainion-paa. Armas Sentula, Mr. Watkins, Clarine Trethewey, Erwood Slade. Matt Harri, Reuben Hill. Ethel Carlson. Francis Patrick. Josephine George, Oliver Nelson, Aili Maki, John Cvengros, Morris Friedman, Warner Koskie, Whitney Dixon. George Ketola. SECOND ROW (left to right): Wallace Slade. Roma DeEong. Colin Gilbert, Russell Nichols, Wilho Hantula. Herbert Strand. Fritz Bekola. Arnold Rolfsman, Ellen Moberg, Annie Kuchevar, Vivian Maki, Florence Nelmark, Luther Holmgren. BOTTOM ROW (left to right): Russel Bennett, Carl Setterlund, Jerome Schuman, Lois Burrell. Eleanor Burrell. Arthur Pearse, Ernest Gribble, Zenda Fish, Billy Conley, Clarence Archambeau. THE HEMATITE, 1025 THE HEMATITE, 1M5 I. H. S. BAND THE first I. H. S. Band was organized in October, 1by Mr. Watkins who has been the director of the I. H. S. Band since its organization. At the end of the school year 1923-24 fifteen members of the band graduated. Last September there was a total of fifty members in the band, of which a number had played last year. During the year the membership has been increased to seventy-five. After the Christmas vacation a girls’ band was formed with twenty-five members. A good deal of money has been invested in instruments by the students and the school—altogether $3,500. Of this the students have invested $3,140, the school $360. During the year, the I. H. S. Band lias played at football and basketball games, Rotary Club meetings, central school assemblies, and high school assemblies. The I. H. S. Band has given concerts during the year, and played at the County Sanitarium. The I. H. S. Band has been of great value to the school and to the students participating in the band. The band increases the pep at football and basketball games. It gives the school something to be proud of, because very few high schools have a band. It also increases the liking for music throughout the school and has given valuable training in music to the students participating. The I. II. S. Band of the year 1924-25 has attained a real success. This has been reached through the unsparing efforts of Mr. Watkins together with the hearty cooperation of the students in the band. C. M. G. Page Seventy-Nine THE HEMATITE, 1925 • What’s W No. i. L� Uu r 1. WrijjH Hi b School In nwo vJ. Micluj? NDER IS ELE NATIONAL qf CU '•« f JOtfcall C«pt hr T� I AUCTION SPECIAL!! WHAT’S Wll Mr. H'ngJii' (iflujrt) j yi %k Page Eighty THE HEMATITE:, 1925 WHAT’S WHAT THE “WHAT’S WHAT” lias made a very creditable showing in its second year. The paper is published every two weeks and answers all the requirements of a regular newspaper except that it is of a miniature size. It contains news items, editorials, sport articles, alumni news, and, of course, jokes. No downtown advertising has been solicited, the only ads being for athletics and other school activities. New ideas have been introduced this year, including crossword puzzles referring in a noticeable degree to the Ironwood High School. The paper now has a platform outlining its policy in regard to high school affairs and does its best to uphold this platform by publishing articles concerning the planks in it. The paper stands for improvement of scholarship and sportsmanship, boosting of school activities, and respect for school property. The “What’s What” is a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, exchanges with other institutions of learning, and, taken all in all, it ranks well among high school newspapers. Senior English work and school are encouraged by the “What's What”. The staff has appreciated tin1 support given it by its faculty advisor, Miss Jean Goudie, and by Mr. High, our principal. The ‘ ‘ What’s What ’ ’ staff includes the following: editor, Karstens Kennedy; class editors, Louis Gorilla, Charlotte Bean, Lucille Davey, Agnes Mattson; business manager, Bernard Larson; exchange editor, Vienna Ketola; humorist, John Ihrig; typists, Ellen Erickson, Hazel Trethewey, Anna Kyrola; junior editor, Betty Goudie; sophomore editor, Arthur Pearse; freshman editor, Evelyn Johnston; faculty advisor, Miss Jean Goudie. K. K. l’age Eighty-One THE HEMATITE, 1925 I’age Eighty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 STUDENT COUNCIL THE STUDENT COUNCIL is a new achievement this year. It was organized to act as a medium between the students and the faculty, and to provide for student participation, through representation, in school administration. At the first meeting of the council the officers were elected. They were president, Lloyd Mi-Bain, and secretary, Nannie Lindberg. The student council members from the senior class are Lloyd Mi-Bain, Jack Tolan, Bernard Larson, Nannie Lindberg; from the junior class, Betty Goudie, Ruth Pitkanen, Olga Swanson; from the sophomore class, Mayre Junttila, John Reid; from the freshman class, Evelyn Olson. Mr. High is member ex-officio. The first move the council made was to take over the entire direction of the social and assembly programs of the whole school year. The president of the council presides at all assembly meetings. Permission to give parties is granted by the council, and thus the council exercises an important function by its power of social regulation. The organization of the clubs was carried on by the council. The regulations for the School Spirit Cup were drawn up by the council. The existence of a student council in the future largely depends on the success of the council this year. N. L. Page Kiglity-Three THE HEMATITE, 1925 IN 1924 Ironwood won first, place in declamation in the state contest held at Madison, Wisconsin. For years the contestants of the Ironwood High School have been working toward this goal. Annabel Miller is responsible for bringing this honor to the school. With three years of local victories behind her, besides winning the district contests at Wakefield and Park Falls this past year. Annabel was particularly well qualified to represent the s -hool. Competing with the largest high schools in Wisconsin, Annabel was awarded first place by the judges. Iler reading, “The Alien’’, was given with a finish that bespoke very thorough training. In the oratorical contest Edwin Johnson took first place in the school with “National Apostasy’’. He won second place in the district contest al Wakefield. Rut he Banfield was given second place in declamation. Her reading was “Humoresque”. Francis Patrick was given second place in oratory with “The Voice of Liberty.” In the humorous division Anna Farney was given first place. She read “The Ruggles’ Dinner Party”. Della Sobolewski won second place with “ V ho’s Afraid?” L. M.. Page Eighty-Four THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE “I” CLUB President: Oscar Marander Vice President: Clarence Johnson Secretary-Treasurer: Arthur Hakanen Page Eighty-Five THE HEMATITE, 1025 THE HEMATITE, 1925 CLUBS A NUMBER of clubs have been started this year, in order to let the students follow some line of activity in which they are particularly interested. Any sufficiently large group which expressed a desire to organize for work or pleasure along some special line was permitted to do so, provided that some teacher would act as sponsor. TIIE “I” CLUB under the direction of Mr. Black is composed of all the letter men in school. Oscar Marauder was elected president. THE BOOKLOVERS’ CLUB meets regularly with its sponsor, Miss Miller, to read and discuss books and plays. Gordon Jacquart is its president. THE SKI CLUB has had several meetings. Mr. Croft is sponsor and Sam Davey is president. THE RADIO CLUB under Mi'. Thiele s direction holds discussions of radio problems. Plans are being made to buy a radio outfit for the school. THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB is divided into two sections. There is the Ereshman and Sophomore Club of which Lillie Swanson is president, and the Junior and Senior (Tub of which Gladys Eckrose is. president. The clubs have enjoyed several hikes and skating parties. Miss Hiller and Miss Read are the sponsors. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is also divided into two sections. Adelia Howkanson is president of the Needlecraft Club and Rose Albert is president of the Home Development Club. Mrs. Tuttle is sponsoring these two clubs. THE CURRENT HISTORY CLUB meets regularly with its sponsor, Mr. Murray, to discuss the topics of the day. The club has already had one party. THE SWIMMING CLUB, of which Allan Pitkanen is president, meets once a week at the Memorial Building with Mr. Leak in charge. E.G. Page Eighty-Seven THE HEMATITE, 1925 T , L HOL rK� l f A 5 ■tiBusms 5 nu{ tsmuL-sow-wron f'-'T Oi'Mi5on j[KioiToK , mfflj ttsttifiiTOR. W ;A. A AW p a'JWtij7%i . i O 11Erf TI'FL5) mwsrw- - £ p j V WSlMTAKBUTt j. roiAHZtimm t? Cl MmAt-.UTACV W 5a f;r frAMp WOiroR, C.SlM OciiTKDlW 0.,'!A R KntBbKlHLt nc 5 £ r r 5f LCviWi. UPftpfHia HOqjriDrrffi iT r ' - fLD,CA LBAI1flELD,iAUrW£{ - m 4Jk B.LAt§an- r A! sM5 Page Eighty-Eight THE HEMATITE, 1925 THE SCHOOL SPIRIT CUP SINCE WE ALT, realize that the proper spirit is probably the primary requisite of a good high school, and that such spirit is, nevertheless, a most intangible and an almost indefinable thing, it has seemed worth while to try to establish a concrete objective as a means of improving our spirit through crystallizing and measuring it. To that end the School Spirit Cup has been given to the school as a permanent trophy, to be awarded annually to that class which seemed to show the best sustained spirit for that year. The details of determining the bases of judgment have been left to the Student Council. The Council chose as the committee to determine the winner, Miss Mildred O’Connor, Miss Dorothy Miller, Mr. T. R. Abercrombie, Mr. John Croft, and Mr. M. A. Hanson, none of whom are class advisors. The Committee chose Mr. Hanson as chairman. To aid this committee in reaching a decision, the Council drew up a number of Regulations for the School Spirit Cup, as fundamental considerations. These include Improvement in Scholarship, Participation in All School Activities, Attendance, Punctuality, General Discipline, and Promptness in Paying Class Dues, with certain details as to how each shall be determined. Twice during the school year, at a special general assembly of the students, each class, through its own chosen representatives, presents its claims for the Cup. There is opportunity for recounting the record of the class, through actual statistics, in the above regulated matters, rebutting claims of other classes, and adding any significant achievements the class may consider worthy of notice. At such times the class must also present its claims to the Committee in writing. The first of these assemblies was held on February 6th, when Lloyd McBain represented the Seniors, Olga Swanson in direct statement and Lucy Maki in rebuttal the Juniors, John Searles the Sophomores, and James Inch the Freshmen. (The Committee reserves its decision until the award of the Cup.) Our school spirit, we feel, is very good. It can always be better, and we hope that, by calling attention to enviable records and giving publicity to weaknesses, we may continue to improve until we have unquestionably the finest school spirit in the Upper Peninsula. The Cup is but a symbol; the spirit is in the hearts of students loyal to the reputation of our Luther L. Wright High School. L. C. H. Page Eighty-Nine THE HEMATITE, 19H5 Page Ninety THE HEMATITE, 1925 SOCIETY ALONG with the hard work in the past year the students have had many diversions. The different classes remembered the old saying, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” and so they planned various ways of enlivening the year. The Hostess Committee set the ball rolling when they put on an all school party at the Memorial Gymnasium. One by one the couples came straggling in but it did not take long for them to become enchanted by the music, and the first party of the year was a success. The Hi-Y Club later in the football season put on a party in the form of a dance and reception for our Ashland visitors. A very good crowd attended and the visitors were well pleased with the entertainment. Just before Christmas the freshman class had a class party. The stunts and the program put on by the freshman English classes, were planned so well that no one there had a chance to say he was merely a wall flower. All during the evening everybody was brimming over with pep, forgetting the past and the future. Pop corn balls, candy, and apples were served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The sophomores had a delightful party in February. A short program, stunts, dancing, and games furnished the entertainment for the evening. The party was well attended and everyone had a good time. The Junior Prom, which every student looks forward to with joy, was held in April at the Elks’ Club. The students spent a night in fairy land, dancing to the magic strains of the orchestra. The hall was beautifully decorated in the class colois, and the girls’ gay dresses added to the beauty of the scene. All too soon the orchestra played the old familiar tune, “Home Sweet Home’’ and the students departed from fairyland, declaring they had spent a perfect evening. On the day before Thanksgiving the seniors directed a novel entertainment in the form of an auction in which the whole student body participated. Everybody was a member of some pool to which each contributed a small sum to be used in bidding for articles on sale. The students furnished candy, cakes and so on to be auctioned, and the business men were very generous in their donations. Mr. Johnson and Mr. High, appropriately costumed, served as auctioneers. The students dressed in picturesque attire to represent their pools such as the Flappers, the Niggers, the Hobos, Flaming Youth, the Outlaws, etc. A fund was raised for the school to help needy students and altogether about $300.00 was taken in. It was not only a financial success but a social one. May the coming auctions be as great a success as the first one. The football fellows came in for their share of fun at several feeds given by the Athletic Association and Hostess Committee. Mr. Black entertained his team with a fine venison dinner at the Curry Hotel. At this time the election of the next year’s captain was held. Besides the football entertainments the Athletic Association also gave the basketball team a feed after almost every game. Friday, February the thirteenth, the Hostess Committee and Ili-Y gave a dance with the proceeds of the play “Stop Thief”. Only members of the two clubs and the juniors and seniors were entertained. Each guest was furnished with a dance card in the shape of a heart. Punch was served during the evening by four girls dressed in white with red hearts. About ten-thirty a program was given, followed by the delivery of the valentines. Dancing was then resumed until twelve when everybody said “Good Morning” and left for home. Our six day school has limited the number of parties held this year but it has by no means lessened our enjoyment of those we have had, and the year 1924-25 leaves with us pleasant memories of good times. C. B. I’apre Ninety-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 CALENDAR, 1924-1925 SEPTEMBER Sept. 2—IIo! Hum! How we hate to get op in the morning. Sept. 3—First call for football tryouts. Sept. 5—Seniors getting used to Mr. Wright ’s pet hobbies. Sept. 6—Saturday! Only nine months and three weeks more of school. Sept. 8—We thought that the freshmen had got over being bashful but I think we’re mistaken. Sept. 10—The Girls’ Hostess Committee reorganizes. Miss Sullivan to act as sponsor. Sept. 12—First “regular” assembly. We get our voices in trim for the year. Sept. 15—We wonder what the great attraction is in Mr. Murray’s room. All the junior girls hang out there. Sept. 19—Freshmen boys financially broke. Hostess Committee succeeds in selling them tickets for the first all school party Saturday night. Sept. 20—First game of season. Duluth 12—“us” 13! Sept. 22—Five weeks exams! Don’t bother me. Sept. 26—Wakefield-1 ronwood Game. Score 22-0. In favor of whom7 I. H. S. of course. Sept. 30—Doomsday! Many of us get our “pay” in bad marks. OCTOBER Oct. 2—Resolved: Better grades next month. Oct. 4—Game with Stambaugh called ofi’. Cold feet???? Oct. 9—Freshmen entertain in assembly. Oct. 11—Hurley—0, 1 ronwood—53. Some game! Oct. 13—Blue Monday! Oct. 15—Mr. Wright makes visit to 5 and 10 cent store to purchase dollies and rattles for seniors. Oct. 18—Bessemer forfeits game to us! Oct. 25—Game with Hancock at Hancock. We beat (as usual). Score 9-6. Oct. 29—Lois Kinsman gives perfect recitation in history. Oct. 30—First issue of “What’s What”. Page Ninety-Three THE HEMATITE, 1925 Nov. 1—Game with Ashland. Goodbye, old Ashland. Better luck next year. I. H. S. 26— Ashland 7. Nov. 3—We beat Ashland but don ’t get our holiday on Monday. Nov. 4—Rah! Rah! What’s the matter with the faculty? All right. We get a half-holiday. Nov. 6—First signs of winter. Brr-brr! Nov. 7—Band entertains in assembly. Nov. 10—Seniors decide to hold “Senior Auction.’’ Nov. 13—Mock auction in Assembly. Nov. 18—Mr. Craig returns from hunting. I wonder if he got more than a good pair of deer tracks this year. Nov. 20—Mr. Douglas speaks in assembly. Nov. 21—Hostess Committee gives banquet for football team. Nov. 24—Bustle, bustle everywhere! The Auction is here!! Nov. 26—4:15. No more school for four days. Three cheers for the Pilgrim Fathers! DECEMBER Dec. 2—Oscar Marauder elected to Honor Society. Dec. 3—Sophomores get championship in interclass basketball. Dec. 4—Letter men beat faculty at basketball. I wonder if that’s where Mr. Wright got his black eye? Dec. 8—Two more weeks till Xmas vacation!! Dec. 11—The new physics teacher arrives. Dec. 12—First game of basketball. Iron Belt—7, I. H. S.—60. Dec. 13—We 're_ counting the days till the Xmas vacation is here. Dec. 17—Will Friday never come? Dec. 19—Senior day! Program in assembly and gifts for the teachers! l’age Ninety-Four THE HEMATITE, 1925 JANUARY Jan. 3—Oh, these New Year resolutions! Jan. 7—We beat the Alumni at basketball. Jan. 10—Oh! this Saturday school!!!!! Jan. 13—Hi-Y and Hostess Committee begin practice on “Stop Thief”. Jan. 16—Game at Menominee. We get beat 33-30. Boo-hoo! Jan. 17—Hematite drive begins! Who’s going to sell the most.7 Jan. 19—Faculty swears off on winter sports! Jan. 23—Game with Hurley. Iron wood victor 23-20. Three more seniors elected to Honor Society. Jan. 24—Did you burn your eyes seeing the eclipse.7 Fooled, you couldn’t see it. Jan. 27—Hostess Committee and Hi-Y play, “Stop Thief”. Jan. 31—Game with Menominee and we trim ’em by the score 15-14. Feb. 4—First signs of spring—cheer up. If spring comes can summer be far behind.7 Feb. 6—We all go over to Wakefield feeling pretty good. We come back feeling pretty blue. Score 18-12. Feb. 9—Miss Goudie gives her senior English classes some lessons in slanguage. Feb. 13—Mr. Pearson addresses the school and presents Frances Larson with the Lincoln essay medal. Feb. 19—Gee, weren’t you scared with the ghost story Luther told in the play, “The Ghost Story”? Feb. 20—Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurley 4— Iron wood 11. Feb. 25—Everybody enjoyed the minstrel show. We didn’t have a hard time recognizing some of them—they looked so natural. Feb. 28—Some of the sophomore boys make their debut at the sophomore party. Tage Ninety-Five THE HEMATITE, 1925 MARCH March 5—We have a tournament pep meet-ins:. All right boys. Don’t neglect to bring home the bacon. March 12—Band Concert. March 13—The junior play “Seventeen” draws a big crowd. March 19-20—Mr. Rice speaks to us in Assembly. March 26—The sophomores have their program. We didn’t know the sophomores had such talent. APRIL April 1—Everybody gets fooled, even Mr. Wright. John Ihrig chews gum all period without Mr. Wright finding out. April 10—Mr. Patrick’s speech in assembly. April 16—Faculty program. April 23—The committee awards the School Spirit Cup. April 24—The Operetta is a huge success. MAY May 1—The freshmen have their program. Why, they aren’t as “green” as we thought they were! May 7-8—The Girls’ Band gives us a concert. Keep it up girls. You may belong to Sousa’s band some day. May 17—Baccalaureate services. May 19—Seniors give their annual play. The students all think it must be great to be a senior. May 20—We become more excited as commencement draws nigh. May 22—Commencement. Page Ninety-Six HER ADVANTAGE “Dear Frances,” wrote Karstens, “pardon me, but I’m getting so forgetful ! I proposed to you last night, but I really forgot whether you said yes or no.” “Dear Karstens”, wrote Frances, ‘ ‘ so glad to hear from you! I knew that I had said no to someone last night, but I had forgotten who it was.” Lloyd Jackson to Whitney Dixon: “Say, Whit, what’s a salutatorian and what’s a valedictorian?” Whitney: “Why, you dumbbell, a valedictorian is a girl and a salutatorian is a boy.” LONG WINDED Karstens K..- Who was the best track man that ever lived? -lack T.: Give up. Karstens K.: William Jennings Bryan. He ran for thirty years without a stop. Miss Gelhar (to Rudy Mraz) : “You can’t be trustee with decent people; take this seat by me.” John T.: “I hear Bumbo was kicked off the team.” Bernard L.: “How so?” John I.: “He was told to tackle the dummy and he tackled the coach.” Page Ninety-Seven THE HEMATITE, 1925 RECENT BULLETINS FROM THE HISTORY DEPARTMENT 1. Louis XY1 was on the thrown of France. The Constitution gave citizens of the U. S. freedom of religious rites. •i. The Hartford convention was held in New York. I. Henry Cabot Lodge is a millionaire’s summer resort. •). Teapot Dome is an Egyptian tomb lately dug up. Mr. Hanson: “Myron, if you were teaching geometry, how would you make it more interesting?” Myron S.: “By dismissing the class.” PURE AND SIMPLE Mr. Wright: “Does my question embarrass you?” (lustaf Dahlin: “Not at all, sir, the question is perfectly clear; it's the answer that’s puzzling me.” A BAD CROSSING Editor: “Where did you get the joke?” Joke Editor: “It just ran across my mind.” Editor: “You had better elevate the crossing.” “We shall be glad,” says the editor of the “What’s What”, “to hear of the death of any alumni.” Royal G.: “Whatcha doin’?” Reuben II.: “Nothin’.” Royal G.: “Need any help?” Evelyn Engberg: “ Have you heard the latest tango song?” Lucille Hulstrom: “No, what is it ?” Evelyn E. :“Tangonna rain no mo.’ ” Freshman: “What is horse sense?” Senior: “Stable intelligence.” A TIME SAVER “After I wash my face I look in the mirror to see if it’s clean. Don’t you?” asked Jimmie Inch. “Don’t have to,” said William Riley, “I just look at the towel.” Mr. Murray was discussing the characteristics of a fool’s mind. Bored student: “What is a fool anyway?” Mr. Murray: “Long ago, someone said, ‘He is a fool who asks more questions than a hundred wise men can answer.’ ” Student (triumphantly) : “Now T know why we flunk in so many exams. ’ ’ Erwood Slade: “Gosh, you’re dumb. Why don’t you get an encyclopedia?” Luther II.: “The pedals hurt my feet.” Cut: “Do you want to marry a one-eyed man ? ’ ’ Dorothy: ‘ ‘ No, why ? ’ ’ Cut: “Then let me carry your umbrella.” Freshman—Grassy Sophomore—Sassy J unior—Brassy Senior—Classy Joseph Moon: “What is cold boiled ham?” Wesley Webb: “Oh! just ham boiled in cold water.” What would you say if you saw: Myron Saur coming to school on time? Ruth Lindsay not chewing gum? Louis Gorilla with a clean shave? Francis Tresise playing football? Wesley Webb not talking? Jack Tolan with his hair uncombed ? Oliver Nelson not studying? BRIGHT ONES Wesley (to Miss Larson): “Is the ‘Light that Failed’ still out?” Page Ninety-Eight THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page Ninety-Nine THE HEMATITE, 1925 ALGEBRA Let x=a girl Let y=a boy Let z=a chaperone Then x+y+z=sadness But x-fy—z=gladness Also x+2y=jealousy And 2x-fy=fuss And 2y—x=fight Senior: “We Lad a speed test in typewriting today.” Junior: “Odidja? Who won?” First freshman: “We had some assembly yesterday. A fellow came over to the school, and talked, and talked, and talked.” Second ditto: “And what did lie talk about?” First freshman: “I don’t know. He didn’t say.’’ K. K.: “Do vou know where Jack Tolan is?” F. P.: “No, why so interested?” K. K.: “I’m looking for Elizabeth Rowe.” Snapshot editor (contemplating senior baby pictures): “Gee! Darwin sure was right!” SHAKESPEARE REVISED “It seems most strange to me that students should fear exams, seeing that exams, a necessary evil, will come when they will come.” John Nicholas: “Two men fell off a two-story building and neither one was injured.” Vincent L.: “How come ?” John X.: “They were both killed.” Motorist: “Your son just threw a stone at me.” Mr. Tolan: “Did he hit you?” Motorist: “No.” Mr. Tolan: “Then he wasn’t my son.” TWENTY YEARS LATER Karstens: “What did Wilho do after he graduated?” Oscar: “Why, he’s handling quite a bit of real estate.” Karstens: “Selling it?” Oscar: “No, digging it.” Sweet one: “Gee, that’s a wonder- ful moon.” Arthur Burch: “Well, if you don’t like this Buiek you can get out and walk.” OUR HISTORY SHARKS Mr. Wright (to Wesley Webb) : “Who settled in the territory north of the Ohio River?” Wesley W.: ‘ ‘ Settlers. ’ ’ Mr. Wright: “Does anyone know what the “Sherman Act was?” Wilho H.: “Marching thru Georgia.” ________ Ray Smeeth: “They won’t allow brunettes in the reserved section you know.” Dolores Z.: “Well, what will I do?” Ray S.: “ I 'll take you to the bleachers. ’ ’ First frosli in math exam: “How far are you from the correct answer?” Second ditto: “Two seats.” Mr. Croft: “This is the third time you’ve looked at Luther’s paper.” Senior: “Yes, sir, he doesn’t write very plainly.” Francis Patrick: “Think of those Spaniards going 2000 miles on a galleon.” Robert Moore: “Aw, forget it. Yuh can’t believe all yuh hear about those foreign cars.” Mr. Thiele: “Can you identify ethyl alcohol?” Jack Tolan: “No, sir, I never met her.” Page One Hundred THE HEMATITE, 1025 I'age One Hundred Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 The Hematite Board of 1925 wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Bussiere, Aarre Lahti, Ray Smeeth, Allan Pitkanen and Vienna Ketola for their valuable assistance in publishing the Hematite. Page One Hundred Four They didn’t realize there could be such a difference between washers. Less than 600 days after this discovery was first made, the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer leaped into undisputed world leadership. There it stands today—unchallenged. This is the test: wash with the Maytag—then do the same with any or all other washers. After that no doubt will remain as to which is the washer for you. The Maytag will be brought to your home any day you say. No obligation. Phone without delay. 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 1 — Washes faster. The Gyrafoam Principle creates a more highly energized, turbulent and continuously effective water action. No idle water. 2 — Washes cleaner. The Gyrafoam Principle mixes the soap evenly through the water, and forces the super-cleansing, soapier washing solution through the meshes of the clothes. No idle suds. 3 —Largest hourly capacity in world —SO lbs. ordinary family wash per hour. 4— Most compact washer made —takes floor space only 25 inches square. 5 —Cast aluminum tub — can’t warp, rust, rot, swell, split nor corrode. 6- Easily adjusted to your height, and height of tubs. 7-Clothes can be put in or taken out while washer is running. 8—Tub cleans itself in 30 seconds. 9 — Metal swinging wringer. Low. Swings into 7 positions. Adjusts itself automatically for handkerchiefs or blankets. Automatic drainboard. Instant tension-release. All parts enclosed. 9 Reasons for World Leadership MAYTAG SALES CO. LIEBERTHAL BLDG. PHONE 314 v. THE HEMATITE, 1995 Compliments of Oliver Iron Mining Company Ironwood, Mich. THE HEMATITE, 1925 Page One Hundred Seven THE HEMATITE, 19£5 Melrose 6200 SnUttli fllmtn-tuyrautmj (Cmttjjamj R. D. HANDY, Manager Artists, Designers, Photographers, Engravers, Electrotypers News-Tribune Bldg. Duluth, Minnesota “The Only Day and Night Plant in the Northwest” Page One Hundred Eight THE HEMATITE, 1925 Compliments of the (Turn? Ufotel Sunday Dinners a Specialty 6:00 to 7:30 For Quality and Service Call 686 SCHUNAN COOMBE Groceries Ol)c .flower SI)op New Seamen’s Building IRONWOOD, MICH. Phone 121 Fresh Cut Flowers and Plants Grown in Our Own Greenhouses. Funeral Designs Sprays Decorations Corsages Wedding Bouquets We sell only the Finest and Best Flowers, Plants, Bulbs, Seeds, Etc. We Guarantee Satisfaction Page One Hundred Nine THE HEMATITE, 1925 O’DONNELL-SEAMANS CO. The Range’s New Department Store for Women and Children Extends to the Class of 1925 Sincere Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous Future Compliments of Peterson Brothers Ironwood, Mich. Compliments ot Alvin R. Durham Company Ironwood, Mich. Page One Hundred Ten HEMATITE, COMPLIMENTS YOUNGSTOWN SHEET AND TUBE COMPANY 1RONWOOD, MICHIGAN THE HEMATITE, 1925 DAVIS FEHR The Store for Millinery Cloaks Suits Dry Goods Rugs Etc. You will find merchandise here of the latest and prices the lowest. Perhaps You Are Worth $12,000 A YEAR And Don’t Know It! Before opportunity knocks at a man's door it usually peeks thru the keyhole to see what he looks like. If you are going into a brand new season in a worn-out Fall suit how can you expect the firm of March, April, May Co. to recognize your power if your own looks belie it ? The man the cashier asks “Do you want all hundreds, Mr. Jones” is, as a rule, neatly clothed, newly clothed, stylishly clothed while the negotiator of a $20 note has, chances are, overdrawn his appearance before be overdrew bis purse. “DRESS CP! A new Hub suit every 00 days will help increase your income like 60. Hood clothes this Spring are not half as expensive as running on the rim of a suit that has run its race. THE HUB Hedlund Haapoja Co. Ironwood, Michigan l’age One Hundred Twelve THE HEMATITE, 1925 REED’S Meet Your Friends at Reed’s A Special Invitation is accorded to the Students of the Ironwood High School as we believe in them. REED’S Service Is Not a Little Thing nor is a promise unfilled a worthy thing. Sometimes service is promised. It is not always given. What is service? Extending help in numerous ways that the buying of personal and home needs may be done with lasting satisfaction and pleasure. It is something we work hard and unceasingly to give YOU—to everybody who enters this store. Service has cemented the foundation on which stands this Nation-wide institution that until now has consisted of 571 busy department stores. Service given in the past has made possible the extension of our long list of 571 stores. Service is a BIG thing! U. Page One Hundred Thirteen THE HEMATITE, 19t5 Public Service Garage “The Garage That Good Service Built” Exclusive Distributors of STUDEBAKER Quality Motor Cars Sales Room 215 McLeod Ave. Garage 212 Vaughn St. DeFOREST RADIOS “Listening In on the World” RANGK RADIO HEADQUARTERS I “age One Hundred Fourteen THE HEMATITE, 1925 E. W. PICKARD Dealer in HIGH CLASS Meats, Fish and Groceries 410 McLeod Ave. Ironwood Compliments of Lesselying Hardware Co. M. F. McCABE CO. The Rexall Store” FOUNTAIN PENS PARKER CONKLIN WAHL SCHEAFFER Price Ranges $1.00 to $10.00 Silver and Gold Pencils 50c to $6.50 Olson Berquist Co. Distributors of Building Materials Ironwood, Michigan Paint, Roofing, Wall Board, Builders’ Hardware, Millwork, Glass Copper Store Front Construction. Graduation Gifts You will find my prices a little lower. Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Elgin and Waltham Watches. H. M. WICK Jewelry Ironwood, Michigan Page One Hundred Fifteen TEE HEMATITE, 1925 Compliments of The City Drug Store Ralph Hicks Oscar Nordling ftTNrtU (Sift Sluiiui Distinctive Gift for all Occasions Charming Novelties of Rare Individuality and Quaint Charm PHONE 1511 306 Aurora Street Ironwood, : : Mich. Don’t Scuttle Your Treasure Ship With youth and health, everything favors the successful return of “your good ship Fortune.” But, if you indulge in reckless spending or rash speculation, you start the leak that will surely sink your treasure ship. Bank regularly, in your First National savings account, part of your earnings, and show the good wisdom of consulting sound hanking advice before you make an investment. We welcome the small account of the man who is ambitious to increase it. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BESSEMER, MICH. “Oldest Bank in Qogebic County” Page One Hundred Sixteen THE HEMATITE, 1925 ST. JAMES GARAGE We Sell the CHRYSLER A Success Without Parallel in Motor Car History MAXWELL Newer and Finer Results in a Fours 25 Miles to a Gallon of Gas 58 Miles per hour 5 to 25 Miles in 8 Seconds 1.30 McLEOD AYE. C. V. NYSTIE, Prop. MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Seventeen THE HEMATITE, 19S5 Boys’ and Girls’ Watches of Distinction At Closing Out Prices WM. D. TRIPLETT Jewelry and Music Ironwood, : : Michigan Safety, Courtesy, Service You are invited to make use of our facilities for a Better Banking Service. IRON NATIONAL BANK WHITE MILAVETZ AUTO CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES 116 South Suffolk Street Ironwood, Mich. rage One Hundred Eighteen THE HEMATITE, 1925 LINCOLN knew. The words which he uttered over half a century ago are as true now as then, and should be an inspiration to all Americans. “PROPERTY is the fruit of labor; property is desirable; is a positive good in the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and lienee is just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another, but let him work diligently and build one for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built.” Any seeker for leadership, either industrial or political, now or in the future, must be guided by this truth. This Bank can assist you to better accomplishments and safer and higher ideals. dmjebir National lank Ironwood, Mich. OFFICERS D. E. Sutherland, President O. C. Davidson, R. A. Douglas, L. M. Hardenburgh, Vice Presidents; G. E. O’Connor, Cashier; F. A. Jacquart, Assistant. DIRECTORS D. E. Sutherland, J. H. McLean, O. C. Davidson, J. W. Rest, L. M. Hardenburgh, R. A. Douglas, E. H. Madajesky, J. J. Gorrilla, E. W. Hopkins. Page One Hundred Nineteen THE HEMATITE, 19S5 Prin i under direction of News-Record Printing Company Ironwood, Michigan Office Outfitters General Printers Judge for Yourself The majority of the pictures in this book were taken by ROB MAKI AT HIRVELA STUDIO Page One Hundred Twenty THE HEMATITE, 1925 Compliments of Oglebay Norton Company Compliments of Star Pool Room Compliments of JACQUARTS Fancy Groceries The Bigger Store with the Bigger Business Phone: 69 or 444 IRONWOOD, MICH. August Rintala High Class Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing 218 Suffolk Street Phone 688-M Page One Hundred Twenty-One THE HEMATITE, 1M5 Go to BUEHLER BROS. McKevitt, Chappell 225 South Suffolk Street Patrick Co. Furniture Store National Distributors of for— Quality Meats and Graduation Gifts Provisions We carry the finest line of high grade furniture in the country. Exclusive agents for the BUEHLER BROS. Karpen Line of For Quality and Service Furniture Reasonable Prices Jussen Sl Trier Velvet Ice Cream Fine Candies Fruits and Nuts Pure Home Made Candy High Grade Guernsey Cream from the farmers, Fairmont Dairy Farm. Phone 64 Page One Hundred Twenty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 Compliments of Walter Point’s Garage Buick Cars G. M. C. Trucks Tires, Oils, Accessories Cor. Norfolk and Ayer Phone 236 Specialties for Graduation High School Clothes and Footwear for Young Men Latest Styles Reasonable Prices Skud Bros. Compliments of Olson Brothers Company Groceries and Feed Dealers Ironwood, Mich. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three THE HEMATITE, 1985 The Hot Dog Stand Coney Island Lunch Waffles Wheat Cakes Hot Dogs Regular Meals and Short Orders Best Coffee in town Where the Busses Stop EKSTROM GUSTAFSON Phone 63 Open Day and Night Compliments of Silberg Ketola Furniture and Undertaking 211 Suffolk Street Phone 711 F. H. Kearney Company Jobbers of Feed, Hay and Grain Soaps and Salt Page One Hundred Twenty-Four THE HEMATITE, 19SS HOLT COMPANY “Quality Store” Electrical Radio Supplies Sporting Goods Cutlery 121 SUFFOLK STREET PHONE 600 When you are in need of M. JOHNSON FOOTWEAR Music Store Think of Us and Singer Sewing Machine — Agency Dishneau Peterson Shoe Co. On the Corner on the Square W. Aurora St. Iron wood Gamble Go to MUELLER’S Mrofchak for your Tire Service Hardware and Tires Houseware Tubes Paint Accessories Headquarters for — Sherwin Williams’ Buy for Cash and Paints and Varnishes Pay Less Page One Hundred Twenty-Five THE HEMATITE, 1915 Ekquist Rautio Clothes Shop Ready to Wear Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings Telephone 451 120 Suffolk Street Ironwood, Mich. AMERICAN AUTO CO. OAKLAND Sales and Service Station 312 Suffolk Street Phone 86 Parts and Accessories Service and quality Guaranteed Start Saving Your Money Now Let Us Help You A Strong, Progressive Bank That Takes An Interest in You Merchants and Miners National Bank Ironwood, Michigan l’ag:o One Hundred Twenty-Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 Compliments of Compliments of Ideal Clothing Co. THE ARMORY FERDINAND SKUD. Prop. RAY H. PALMER, Manager Compliments of THE JULIUS BENTZEN ELECTRIC CO. Compliments of F. J. HAGER JULIUS BENTZEN, Prop. LUMBER CO. Contractors and Dealers in Electrical Supplies Iron wood, : : Michigan Ayer St. Ironwood, Mich. Olson Bergquist Co. COMPLIMENTS OF 1 HE Distributors of iElttP Building Materials ?jiat Ironwood, Michigan 01UTJ.IJ.U' Paint, Roofing, Wall Board, Flaxlinium, Builders’ Hardware, Millwork, Glass, Copper Store Front Construction. 224 E. AURORA ST. Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven THE HEMATITE, 19t5 3 ronwoo6 $ fyarmacy The Quality Drug Store” Drugs, Stationery Sporting Goods and Kodak Supplies Headquarters for School Supplies and Books Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 212 Suffolk St. Phone 29 Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight THE HEMATITE, 1925 LET L. LADIN FURNISH YOUR HOME The Oldest and Largest Housefurnisher on the Range “There’s a Reason” 108-110 Aurora Street Phone 177 W. H. Boehme Louis W. Tust NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Special Sunday Dinner 6:00 to 7:30 P. M. Ironwood, Michigan Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine THE HEMATITE, 1015 COMPLIMENTS -----OF------ THE STYLE SHOP Seamen’s Garments Rusbolt Hats IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN THE HEMATITE, 1986 Erickson-Coleman Hardware Co. Quality Hardware Sporting Goods, Stoves, Kitchenware, Etc. Ironwood, Michigan Phone 152-W iJrmumutit Autn Rentier (£n. Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. Ironwood, Michigan Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Ford Trucks Lincoln Cars Phone Sales Room 34-J Phone Shop 34-M Page One Hundred Thirty-One Lund in Johnson Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories Vulcanizing and Retreading Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 311 Cor. McLeod Ave. Norfolk Johnson Electric Co. Distributor and Service Station EXIDE BATTERIES DELCO, REMY, KLAXON RADIO HEADQUARTERS 208 McLeod Ave. Phone 217 THE HEMATITE, 1925 Savage Pollari Nelson Westman Buy your Fancy and Staple Groceries Confectionery at the store where quality always comes first. Stationery Tobacco Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and in season Cigars Ironwood Credit Store Phone 100 and 101 Ironwood Headquarters for Velvet Ice Cream McLeod Ave. Ironwood, Mich. The Newest in FEDERAL BAKERIES INC. Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments Quality, Service and Sanitation Suits Our Motto Coats Dresses Skirts We specialize in Blouses Fancy Birthday and Party Cakes Women’s Wear as well as French and Aurora Street Ironwood Danish Pastries Page One Hundred Thirty-Two THE HEMATITE, 1925 COMPLIMENTS OF Gustafson Sc Her quist WHOLESALE CANDIES Phone T4( Ironwood C. M. BEAN Watches, Silverware and Jewelry Men’s and Boys’ Pine Watches, Bracelet- Watches, Jewelry, Fountain Pens, Gold and Silver Pencils, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, White Ivory, Brass and Bronze Novelties. Stationery and School Books, Blank Books, Inks. We are the largest Jewelry and Stationery Store on the Gogebic Range Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed C. M. BEAN “The Store That Service Built” tilti Suffolk Street Phone 1494 Page One Hundred Thirty-Three TEE HEMATITE, 19H5 COMPLIMENTS OF JrmumuTit Attuusmntt (Enrjjnratimt 70 EX 4K I ALTO %IVOLI THEATRES MUSIC Photoplays Vaudevilles Road Attractions REMEMBER OUR MOTTO: “It Pleases Us to Please You” Jasce One Hundred Thirty-Four When in Bessemer Gall on DEWEY Compliments of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company THE HEMATITE, 1925 Yellow Cab Co. Say It With Flowers phone 652 For Courteous Promptness and Low Rates D. S. S. A. RY. CITY TICKET OFFICE Hronwoo6 (Breenfyouses R. LUTEY, Proprietor Phone 242-J Ironwood, Mich. We are members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery and can have Flowers delivered for you anywhere in the United States or Canada. 110 W. Aurora St. Phone 652 Fresh Cut Flowers Daily. Floral Designs and Sprays for all Occasions on Short Notice. Cream Loaf Bread Compliments of Northern P. J. NICKEL Baking Industry General Contractor 221 E. Ayer Street PHONE 744 Ironwood, Michigan Page One Hundred Thirty-Six THE HEMATITE, 1925 BESSEMER TAXI CO., Bessemer, Michigan GOING WEST SCHEDULE (read down) I RON WOOD-WAKEFIELD GOING EAST (read up) AM AM Through- PM PM • AM AM Through- PM | PM 5:30 6:50 out 9:50 10:50 Lv Wakefield Ar 6:30 7:50 out 10:50| 12:00 5:35 6:55 the 9:55 10:55 Wico 6:25 7:45 the 10:45 11:55 5:40 7:00 day 10:00 11:00 a Plymouth Office 6:20 7:40 day 10:40111:50 5:45 7:05 hourly 10:05 11:05 Ramsay 6:15 7:25 hourly 10:25 11:35 6:00 7:15 to 10:15 X a Bessemer « 6:00 7:20 to 10:20|11:30 6:05 7:20 a 10:20 n Poor Farm It 7:10 « 10:10|11'. 20 6:10 7:25 10:25 u Section 12 tl 7:05 « 10:05 11:10 6:20 7:30 10:30 it Reno It 6:55 a 9:55 11:05 6:30 7:40 II 10:40 Ar Iron wood Lv 6:50 a 9:50 11:00 IRON WOO D-ONTONAGON SCHEDULE 8:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M. Lv. Ironwood (Arr) 12:30 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 8:50 A. M. 1:50 P. M. Bessemer 12:10 P. M. 5:40 P. M. 9:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. Ramsay 12:00 noon 5:30 P. M. 9:10 A. M. 2:10 P.M. Wakefield 11:25 A. M. 5:15 P. M. 9:35 A. M. 2:35 P. M. Tula 11:20 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 9:45 A. M. 2:45 P. M. Jack’s Spur 11:10 A. M. 4: 40 P. M. 9:55 A. M. 2:55 P. M. Merriweather 10:58 A. M. 4:28 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. Lake Gogebic 10:55 A. M. 4:25 P. M. 10:15 A. M. 3:15 P. M. Bergland 10:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. 10:35 A. M. 3:35 P. M. Topaz 10:25 A. M. 3:55 P. M. 10:42 A. M. 3:42 P. M. Matchwood 10:18 A. M. 3:48 P. M. 10:57 A. M. 3:57 P. M. Ewen (leave) 10:05 A. M. 3:35 P. M. 11:07 A. M. 4:07 P. M. Ewen (arrive) 9:55 A. M. 3:25 P. M. 11:17 A. M. 4:17 P. M. Bruces Crossing 9:40 A. M. 3:10 P. M. 12:10 P. M. 5:10 P.M. Rockland 8:55 A. M. 2:25 P. M. 12 :35 P. M. 5:35 P.M. Ar. Ontonagon (Lv) 8:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. Passenger T ransportation Rates —From— i o - a v U cd s a 03 cd £ cd s o a a) £ a) o E O w s o S bfl 0 1 3 73 cd O 73 u s U cd £ - 03 b£ 0 03 u B 03 o 6 a 2 D 73 2 U V 03 13 o o CO CU c c c 03 z o O o ? O g £ c 25 a o Marenisco 1 L 75| 85| 85| 85| 90| 95jl .00]1 .00|1 .05|1 .15|1 .20 1 .20 1 .25 1 .25 1 .30 Wakefield 1 75| 1 10| ioi 10l 151 20| 25| 25 30| 40| 45] 45| 50| 50| 55 Wico 1 «5| 10| 1 101 10l 10| 151 20 20| 25| 351 40 40 45 45| 50 Twecoma 1 85| 10| io| 1 10 10[ 15) 20 o 25 j 35| 40 40 45 45] 50 Plymouth Office 1 85| 10| 10| 10; 10| 151 15 20| 20| 30| 40] 40 40 45| 45 Ramsay 1 90| 151 10| 10] 10l 1 10| 101 10| 15' 25] 30 35 351 35| 40 1st Crossing 1 96| 20| 15| 15) 15 101 10| 10| 101 20 25 25 351 35| 35 2nd Crossing |i-oo| 25! 20| 20] 151 101 10| 10] 10! 20 25] 25 30 35| 35 3rd Crossing |1.00j 251 20| 20| 20| 10| 10| 10| 101 20| 25 25 30 30| 35 Bessemer |1.05| 30| 25| 25| 20| 15| 10| 10| 101 1 101 i5| 15| 20| 20 25 Poor Farm |1.15| 40| 35| 35| 30] 25| 20| 20| 20 10 10| 10 15 151 20 Siemens |1.20| 45] 40| 40| 40| 30| 25| 251 25 151 10| 10' 10 ioi 15 Section 12 |1.20| 45 j 40| 40 j 40| 361 25 j 25| 25| 151 101 101 10 ioi 10 Newport |1.25| 50| 45] 45 40| 35| 25 30| 30 j 20 15 10! 10 1 10 10 Reno |1.25| 50| 45| 45 j 451 35! 35 30] 30 20 15| 101 10 10 1 10 Ironwood 11.301 55| 50| 50 45| 40; 35] 35! 35] 25 20 15; 10 10 10 Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven