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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1929 volume:

. gk! ll M' -W V 2-.Y -- -r' ' ,. xg' 2' 1' -, 1 ,, . 1-'-:FA L- 2-1 .' 1 ..- ig? 31? Q 1 ,N .R Z 2 ' '- iff L A '-,:'3Nf- ' +A ' ' , , ,. ,K ..,-fx: -' .f,:..-1-I lvl, ,, 241.1-'. ., .7 fx:-,ff i'gf'..f .L 11 ' - H 355- 45 A-1 ,wfgf ies - - , V . Q, ,- ,ef ff ff- y,,-:W Ney'-4. 11gg,,:. 'rf' 'f'ff++1i.f. -mxa -we-4' fe,E.1-,wikis 1-Q.,-. : , - -,:',,, f X .K 4 , 'jr gh 1:92. .3 ,f 'vit -L., -,,7,,L,gg 4,4 n 2 12 , . AH' 5 'TL 1. of A ' 351' 43' 'Z:4 6r1-,.f.:: fu'- hu 2 .3 L , ,, 1 Q ' 1 Q - ' .' , . ' ' W Ai - - 4, ' . , E 4, W A M 5.7 if Ev QV, 1-jf F5135 .. -1 ae' . es' 3 'j aj-55--.-Q ws .QQ 615, : 7f' F .jL!fzL.:-gli J--ffl--1 - '-f-1,4 ' ,- N., .4 fa '5g'g5?Lgg' AQgl,X?i3!'s2Eg'dhg A qwff 'vQ-'9- 'Qx-QQ , it L65 ,XSL at-,gui 1 el' g '-111241 M, ,,::gFh,Q- ., . :,,, ,- ,-.A-' .L '44 Lk 4 . - j R, , t ua 1- :,+-'sifw-31'?f?- 5 . f'i'+. v 4' '-'QQ'-,A -J Q A ,. jx 3-Jax'-1 ., 2 Q. F, .4 H 'Y'- 'ff .A g A , 5 -Q ,. -' V, ' T 1 . fl, .. . - . , I ., yt, E ,. .. k .,. ..., , , . .- ?n,4 .W . gf! ,, Y 1 J, W Phvf F K+. -Pg E, 4.5 Q99 wi ' U, ami. 1 H gf I fbi!- sg -,L T 1,1 g, -K ,. . IA, . . . v , . . ,. 4 , . V.: Ym'Ak.:A'fx'q1?A if E A W, .5 .tb Q iv- v . : .1 vigg. v . Lu :.,i.vFv213:ri:Q..:vA I A Z it LS: wk I 35? V E 5 MHC., J.. xii ,-I 4 -Ug g? ,sEg?.?i 3 5 'T . gb' . Qi- 5 - 2 -' f f f' Xa-TF 1' '- fi Y., ' 1:47 x '4 'A 'v 'iw' x 1 4 5 A Q- W, M5 W , :iw 2- f 1- ' f '- wi 15 'P A' '- ' -5- 1 ' ' 2--A112 ' - Q ' '- Cui. 4 - A ,fd 3,33 X 3: QEE ' T . 3 ... , V , Q a ' f A . .12 ' . 1,5' Q K-'ff - air-Qifrjgz , 'E 1 3 , V ,U 4' kr- .f'-M1 i . - .9 . ..Q F IX fi. 'Ji' M .VJ : F t In 4,9 5 .rip - . - 'q, A'vg , J - . , :EV?!',ff+ ?f.:. sat?-'af -L3ll,.g-i' N . , A Y , ' Y. U, '44 eg, . ,. 'idx .. .4 . . ,. im' V A . .. f . J. . .' 13.1 ., ,V ,ffm JKT.. 3 5. -K, xg, S , . U, . ,H .x ,N -. ,,,'.g-IW, . -. fg ,B , I. x Y 4, . W - Q 1.--1 - . .., . - ,,-,.,.,g -. . .- - .' ,N , .4-w V Nf- 5! 1'Q 5, 1,1-:lf-mf-'5?..' - ff' ' ' f' 'Q-QLUQQI 'QHPQ4-3, A 'fax' ' EVV-5. ' M. Ast Llls. Vw ' VA rf ix ,,f3?-sff' ,- A 'f' -gg .V .525-' i , QQ ' 39 9 JL.. 1- f 137' '31 v5?'Z'. 55: 7' 1 .. . r if ,,..,A an f Q g 35-1 , , f- . .5 nf- X N: 'Y if u' ' '5 l3'if H 5 24' ff ZQEYMEQ' if H94 35 -H X ' '59 F' a 4- 2 V , 5 4-uf ' 1 ' 4 Ml? H , 4 Y 5, F B410 v- 9 5 K . ,1 ,Q A K K V Q Hx: w 5 . 1 L x- Jgf' K ,x x. . up I: W 1 msg? i w rv ,K , 'E' Q A, s 1 J' ' AN, 1 5 .5 ,. ,, 4 1-1 M- -K 4 ,i . mf. ggi , .3 QA .N a ' 54' , N . , N 7 ' - 'Ig J . ,M L4 ,q H . , ,, .Q f . H Y I . v w 5 s -. H U , M ,L 1 v, J V ,J A , f, 1, , Q 4 1 1 J -1 W ' 1 ' '1 4 - -1-W f M. 41.2-f-E ff, 'f ,-.QV ,.-.-. -2 ,'f,.f '1.' . L- X- ff '-L . ,r.'T 'S: ' , ' Q '-df Q ' 1 V - ,gr -5 ,-.u i 5, i ,'4!'Jg-96,31 . dy-7 I -7,344 ,fm---fy-vial., J -- I x ,J,-Viffsjhvfri, M45 .S.7g,a,! . . .Lx 1- - Q ,':,5Ly.',-5 F' ,1 34, ,K ,- . i: ' 1 1 w 1- , -' , 3 4 , S, S NA y. if X 'E 4 Aw -.ff 15, n fy- nfl 5 ' 4' .Q Q -. AZ i 4 e 3 My-4 .1 1 5 f o fr, ,Q U 1, , . ..,. , . ..,. ww , in . ., , -, ., ., L . 1 . A b 'W ' A A f , L ,'fY, ff'.5'-3.5A3 ..'g.'g,Q:a3 -A,'.iv-L'E55E'JgQfi'1!f ffilw' ' Flmfdf.-' Lf-fl -if ,2f,Edi!EF5'3'x51r F- ,iii ' ' 'fi ' -' 5 gg-'ff gfiwf- flsijzylfil., 1 wi ig, Q, gg, I- Q -,A l ,pp , I gif' fn? 1 '55 ' nl x ef 4- Q' is Lf , 3295 'S N1 g a! x 1: '52 u ' s 7' P ' ,gym JJYQ ,W 'V , V '1 9 .A ' 79' as .. 3 I 1- i 1 F. f is-iff' a Q , 'gi H tg. 2' 1 44 ri? 1 gg 4 - if 1 mf: E2 M ix ' .w-wg-iwiiif -Wf:3, ?fJ .7S'f1?f7.7':?'3.' ', fS+ 3iEf:'fT 1 1 D T11 a we, ' ' if . 1, 3 24 .1 '- -+2Q1efTZs, ' i7 12 - z T.,'., 2295-ifgfflf .' 1 Qfgff-:jig g ,ggi .fr fx- .. '. .-,--.x,. .J--Lyn., ,, V-, M., 1' X.: fs- -Arr 4.1, .1 . -,fav M' ..',-lx ww f-QwA:f3,4' fQ 6 P 1 'D'f W' fi-Hv-28'25Ew'14 Ng't5'?wf ' Q -' rl 13H i-wfmf ffm , fJf22EJe?fif ' 19531.-mwiw f'X' 1H 'iffijf5 V . , 41 7- '- M y , L '35?,.:P J 9 ' V 55' -7 1 f AVAA . jg wf?iEHs.,,l Wb'fe-vikiifxfiif1'f:f'-filfsjfw 132631 ff 1x..ffHf3,15,a5. .,,1fffigS.5-E,.f25i?g i 4'f?'ks5?'Qf:1'1 Q-gi f My ' tu ,g i'f,,Q-V f il l, --71 wiv, :' 1 5' ,, 4-E ?,:Wf:,.,..:f5' f1g,,f' . ndkh 5? my 4-.Lt fi 5, if , - -135 . -.al if , -- , , A . 1 ' , V 9,34 f - 1 if . gr 1.4.inf-ff---.xW.:g,-fm.4 , ,J .r , -1 ,. ' ASSMEN if--ipfdai - T J2H,,:5' ii.. -,Q-.ff gf--1-24 .-1 2--qpffi 1 -' W -6 A. Ai ' .1-J' : U a . V ffw' -E,-fly - b Y Q :.. . ' ' . f- 1 'f' 4411 E'.f'..5'x .' - ' .-I ,Fr '1 '-' ff'. v- A Z if 'fvf Q ,K , .a-E :U i 182 agxgxir-.qui 23:14, A ,4-Miz? if wir X if 1 1 L qmw' g A ? f ',ifii'f-' . wif :Y -f.1 fin. L fi .f ,V - iw, fi.-a 2171: -f'5'!lf L ., A ggi-.jg f - V - L Eg y wif' ? ' U Q, ' 'f '4 -.gihw . uf ' ' T: ' .11?1' J' ,. ' .PT ff' 'rf-11 i'..1ffq4jfw,5,f..f gy pg' ' x? if 73? -fs- ' v f53'57' : ?' - 'U' U-if --'ffw'??'!g41 . .J 'f9?vff'f. - . ' ff If .f:f1f a f?ff4fmf' -TW'-'W w .-: 1 a-:L 'W 1' F31 +: SFWT' f 9 .. -- , ig, fp . 'Qi53m.?-A 'i4tAJu-5'i'il.1'i62i2f,1Zgi,'.2A-1 r -'Ig f- 4 5. vgffffg- - 11 ffw y,n.wx1iy-fi, fT'vQg5-fQpq,j?:Ukx-,,g.g,w-,gww.- z--, J-bf ,b,Zf'Y .- wa F. Y i4a,?,x-1.-.3'- ' :' Milf' v P-Jfzp ,A l 5 L,-C we -NFL: , ,- ,K s fznfila V+' 'I Af 2? , 'Q' ' W, 1 -rg?-:nz , A ,iv ,jzmx , Zgiwd ,W ag ?iq,Q?,g 7, .mia ,, E,w,,?,QiW A ww , A . 1. 1 m. ., -K 'ff g L -. K ,V - '- . -L - H A -Mr W, f -- 1. Q. 1. .x -GN Jfyff ' visa ' .. -- Bib ., F- .ff V .,- fm 1,-N-Y-v ., - .- -sw 1-. , ff wr' ,Q .,.,, , f.,--' ow--'!5 fl:+1kf-Af - fvvm ., -El ' ,. , W- . W-2f5.'-vfw-11,'gMe,1wigSa.:4s4,...,. 3: -1- ff'2 '-'f:'if- Y5fM'f-A k'Mf:,g .56,54-:Sgtxf:':.g,-,af?eH1:L:!. 'Siu Arm. f i lf Wa ' A 'Nsfl5s1rv'M-mefw 1wwwfs..fws'ffm4 Me1i5:f4 fl ,M 4 V - f V' 5 , W f dar 2s1Ly,1,gz-ez,,. ::,fgf..,31,- ,112 . -my f W-34, ' gawwfykwkqvg- . Tig -U A J ll 'yi' -fi vi ,-.5413-vqf Ulmgyqjfi :iii -5.3 1gy,?:3gg.Q.jy'm. ,515-:ST ,gi xf. Q :B-' Q if.. - .X -.-1 ,'A'4A3fQ3'1.-,.J.f ,,w7..:Qv:',0,-:g. -1- 1 1.2 1 K- r ,,-f.-Q2-4 ,g 4 - -- - - 4 ,-I ff gffffc- ,A 2'-il sh -J ,,, ff, ewf 3--sl 1 595294 '-M' ,. --1-'ff-'Tw ' Q ' ..s -1 . -4 +,.'.' ,. ' f - New ,Q .Mr--vw-M. '-ff 'V -if-.1 1'-' ',,,v,-.--, f -4' V , 1' M. , L., w:f,, ,. , ,T k ,f,., I, ,., ff? . . 1 -V , R35 1h',--.piggy-. .- -L 1 ' ' w.Q5fw,, ,,1.zrs,eK-55,5-yn1,,,4S,,fv,-,, .... Wyfgvu .Hgh 'hy , E :ers , -53 'wiwgnlz fK.5.c.,5b', A r ,eg -,ff L' .1 VVA. ' , , Q ,E Q, , .H , , , W W N, L .?7.ifz,L fkkfi Y55fS'ffQf +555 3hQ '7'?fgi::-Wagi. 154'-W? WJ-x3fi:AafrP.1'4fTffffff-,' v ' Q ,.919+f2.v1v 'fff i A2232-f?, wg..--17i ?7415,1'f'? ?-Hi' '9?'1,w 12-, -54: f'cf5 '3'f? l'? 'fi-2 a.z6w4'Lw 1 ' 'HF Q -- ,L :QM ,D j - , 1 'xiii-Hey. 1 ' .5,wii:m'i,' ,,45.-gmfjb, -5-J .M rx:-i 4,33 'r-:5'CX ' :gif y f. V 5-pk -L,-I., a..uydTlf'.Q-- -1 Sf? V , 1 .riff 43' ff?'H.if P- 4 ' - , tsghn - 14Qy:1vi4K 1, ...A 'Q 1 . C 4 C- V li- ' 5 V - -,,.w.4 f?2f.rg,Qg.,, -. .5 .pmsigtvlr ---, Sql-vate, ,www I-,Q 1-M-,.iwv1,.-r W 2-1-Q., I .wav 14.75 ,L fig ' if M in-f lr .. 'Wea -. 1 1 'S f z -' ,H,r, .5f . i f .D- 5 5, ' -- 1-Nm , H, , 1'-535 5:13, 1 ,jx-l 2 3.3 nj -.L --T. 13 X2 . Vj,:'L,g-, -H .2 -: K, . V w,fZg:ag33s,: .Q 'gig' gkcggifrf' 1 'P' fiiuf -1 jf P? ,n,3'?3gfW,.Y. ff. lush lx? gi 2, 'h s 2, 1 xg swf 1,44 , 3 3 ggi- +- 'iff My gfiffxligiihiiffvwaf Q' 'ff'3gF'?2i'SAi Wf'?'1 f:Wg1':'ffg 'W' l- avg 1 f + 4 K. 57 1 .- x 1,3 was if ' in 32? .rwstfffwg ww we PM sf bf 1 w 'H f Q me R sa, A , - - - X - . .V , ., A --,4 .- w A- V. 1 M., '- 1 ,Q 'f, 4--r,,.:,, - 4 , : .lfl .1 1 -. 1 .-WE. 32 . A -, :ff . 1 K 1- .fff xf if 5' 21 'W' A'AA 1- , . 1 -'-JH: ' in .W A.: A 5.5-. 4- . 2 4 -, M,z,f,.g,, 5, l 1 xffthjg-. .... -X.Q:T,g5: 7-, ,fm g4L Q- AA gzikfiivzv' .'5,,-rx?-,ff,.,,.:f..Q' '- Q V4 .,gi..1' 1, -1 :TQ .5 A ' W' ' 'A . .. ,. V, .. , ., , I ,- .,, , . . , .1 , , . ,- ,qg. K . 2 I as .wkkw Wi if! 4 wg? 9 ,. 7 Q Q . Q w I 4. 1, -1 ,' ,g --1 r-E 554 rf . 52.-. - ,- 1: . ' 'A --:fe,figw'ff.'f.if59 1, we 1 1' ' , f- wi. 'f2.w,. , -' ,L 3 1 ff' A- Li 1' E ' - ' mg,,,4' 'ff 41 1- ' ., ' '- mf 11. l fl x1feZ?e'E 41? mv? ig M 2:,s 'X -give-ff'4'f 'g Vx' -C . viii 'Rm 5552 , fwidfi. 16 ..w gg ii? ' 1 'W ' QQQKQAWV '2' 1 4 N Q -1213 gl 1 , yy it r ,, -1 f I A -s y -Q, , 4, 1 4 A . X ima -1 A A ' A' 4. 1 +. 1 V , -. . . , 1. ' - ina' A ,,g55j,h 99 'gm ' A 195 if ,ff iw Ngfa fiwh ugi 2:2 -.,3'47.'v1s ' M-3 . wwf V.-- 1 2--6fQ . , w A' 11 .f ifgg.---v A - 1, : l ' f V--' 1 --V M A ' , 5 - r-ffiff f - Zaffzifffiicw 'ESX . A 1' -15373, r- X ,J zz., f- - 7 . -.. 1 -' ,- ' .1 V. K . P ',, ' -l wig-IQ' 1 1 Y fa? , ' ,yn hug, gi' '1 .., -' - 2, .Q ':' 1, ,. ' 'P ff -fl ,-- I 5 W' ,M gl, ' -155, V ' 'rx' ,, '1 ,, 1 mg gif' I-' 'A vw-1. vi-. 4-:WY ' f '- SET 2 1.2,- 4:5-ff'-'Us iw,-425 'Yf',,'Ef'!nf Y -is 1 , 5 ,-.L J':ff1: H,.1? 'j,. iiifj, . V 1Q ,,ff ' . fn mg.. If --2 f, ,--f fy-, K 5 as-,, .- , :if . w 2 f , , , i. V. - Y. ,. ,. f- Q A -Af f f ip- - ,ir - - , '--f' 'H -6 S . 7b:.A ,. fi If ., . . ' ' , -' 11' .4 -. AEA- yy ' t ,.ff 'ffs5?E'K5'754g , ' Bi'-f iii ,Q wa- W A Q, ' fi 4 , .lf is 5 f f ' Q M S'- f, me t v f - .5-Li' 1' .. ' , A 1 5.-.. i .Egg 1 I .il :A ,. 1-dsgsg, . F. -N, it Q .. . f ,, ,LQ , N nj bw. ., 1.0 r v f' M' WJ- M F is? 3 'H W' 'K as Q 5' 1, is B, '3:M2 fw-f+' ., ,T Q ' -A z VV-- AA- . . V, , .,: ' i VI Q , .L ,. 4 , 3 ,...V, .1 , wwf. , .,. .. ww . , ' A 4 if img fit -r, Q., n 3 Xa x 'Ting it ivfgnmvzsq 5 39 'ht' 5'- W 1 50 '4 3: 4 A, ' mp- lac. 6Z,3g,f wg f,,, N.. Y , ,A . I' .' 'f rx W w, J-1 v.. ' ' 'JK in 'A 9 Ni . 'P -'W wr 153,53 i' 'T' +R' 'I 3 , is . ii . ,A . . 'E E . .5 -,-- - I --- .4 ,. rf '- , .HF ' V- ' U. - ' .iv 1 - . ', x , 1 , ' '-3 . ' - 13' -. - 4 45? -V1 hif' ' V 'A 3. Q . ,f '- , wr. 1- ' - H '.' - 'A ,f ' 'l2 - - ', 'w ,ze-. -4 .,-'sv' '.i3vyg:fqi5V,f9-.W 4 gfpgig' 55' . jizfji 5, 4 -5' Q fp - 'J xiii 'R .X 4 , A ' ,:. 2, . , vig' 'E 5. , , 952 - 11 .qv Vg? N '- ,J-, . 1 'va f 14- My V 4 up - .4531 , 44. ,., Q A, A Q P- , ,JV-gf, 4, . ga V -L . V 4 . z v , m V . 1-Q N 1 - .fd - ' , ,Q v.1H13g1L ?a.frfgX-:fra y?kfyr:Qffi sifiwqi. Q wlfiljgfg f., mg! 6gfQfx'fj.L 54?i ,,,-, - . , ,i,,.' - gg. ' J' -,, V. H ' .. L, .- iQ'W??faFY3?' uf' . nf -Lwigffff gi , 4? ' , .1565 V f- ., fHfff a A Q ' V iw M t Ya ' Q Yi' 1 4 'B 'H 3,1-.L ' Y A I 5 if i-4.4. 1 A f' -' 4 2 fir' H-' 14- f rf , wil Q-.5--A ,,.1.:f, -H+ in 1 ag, I 7 ,L 4' -- ,Q --3 - , gg ,iv -Muir' - A r ' M -' , X Y. U .nf N5 f?',,.'-, ' fy, . ' S es' A ' Q Jill-Q' Sdqli ' ' QAM vga ,it ,Y 3,54 it ' A ,Fr :ik A . .,,. . . . 4. if A A . V. .. .. .A - .A -. wx. -wif .yr H 2 lah Xgfgxgr. my - '51,-uf. .-if MS.. A' '- aff-. SE hi' I wg et I N , 'sf 1 'wt-1-H iw ig :-1w4.1:g1.,jQ 1,,f5f,'-1 .:,3- 1, ,--, 1:1-,-'J ,. -f ff- 'V-V 3'-QQ V V, i Q H I A Q , , - ivgyiz, '. - . -43,3 3--V -JH,-.5 .1.I?tiQgg.:3:,4!,-figiyqfffki ,pi -Jef gtg-,fs A V. 1 ,bw V I, s ix 1 V K, 19'-fl -W by . L f L .. '+-1-- 2 -V -- 'c A.L-.,ggfg.irmfs495gJ -f' 47? , - '1.,'gT?f'4gf'3.:.Z:ug: AAVV e -f:fkp,g15'f.m' .4 A '4' Q. , -Y - he Q-5' V' V. Q, 1 ,gui .VN ,gl 4. !i. 7..-. f Q ' i1-14 A ' if -wifi? - J W , .Q -X H ' 4 5-vi' L ' -' - ' , VA ' f,2 fr ..Z ,' f' ' '- -IJ Eff Fifa Q: 'af-,.2 ,1-, 3'.Jf4 ' 4. ,Q Zn V '3-'.,., :. -. mir. :Ji 4. 1 A -3 i E' T , 'l m N, 3' ,g .5 5' 4 -n-la M 'GK' Q 1, -4 suv S+Q ii? ff K41.,,1 x 3 ' g.,3',,-ggi? '---gn ' f Q Lf' if 1 1 ' X -.-4-ii' -- v 1. -9 ...,, -2 5' gf- I ,xx I 'lf' H qu ar' 3 1.1-1, . , ru An ,mi 1 1 'ff , A - M :wtf-T'h,f'TSK'11, V -P .5 4 wg? 4 V A - f 'fl f A , 'I A K -'pg A .- I xg QM, - ,gg :, gwf, -H ' M? -f ,, ., :,,g,'.Vl: I. -1 V - g, a f f I f .V ,j-, ..-' , 7' , f u -sf f' 1 .J ':i gf H' 21 , '. f'T:isgl'i:f 'f'J'7'QiLif.'s -P -.., -2- ns.: t' ' fi. 15,f,' 1-.9.. F1 . 'fy-r:.'A MK ,E f ' fu 1.- A -' --it L ' .w -4 An- 4 ' , w x- ,. +517 ali- f, if--A , -11.9521 - ' ' ' LX . 4- ff - f. 'F ' ' fx fai-M: 'arf' ' 1' f ,f f ' 45x - imbms 1? ,. 6 4 1 YA 7 I mHmmNHaHmxxxxxxxxxx Elm 4 zmaTiTz ni Thx iezxihzriwwrighf jmgh Srimnl 'ifrfuutnuuif gmfcllqlan SSE 52552 Yi he u z.mf.....HzXes. - H iamlsis.-A rmmgmisirfi-4+4I -Q . R ' XKKKXKKKKK Behiratinrg En that iheal nf ritizemahip Inumrh mhirh the training uf nur genre in the zrhnnlz nf Elrnnumnh han heen hirerteh this nnlume nf the Hematite in earneztlg hehirateh 'Z g li. x Gaz! X XXX E CEIIIITFIIT5 L Ahminiitfaiinu S Cglwffiwf M 1 ff Afiglefivzif ff ff Sffgnnl bf Juuuaf ying A 5 I E c' A' P' F' I E if , , , , ,, 2 , ,iai Em 3Hnrvn1nrh Ei G9ur aim in puhliahing Thr Hvmaiitv uf 1929 ia in hauv it nerur aw ei rmninher uf Ihr hzippg gram zpvnt in thin high mhunl. Elf the hunk arrnmplizhen thin aim the I-lrmaiitv Staff will rnnnihrr thr iimv henuivh tn it well agent X ' 1 , , Qf 'X4 '7 -f V yyfl' If X ffli ,f , W' S ,fr Q Y E W -3- DUFAY R. RICE Superintendent of the Ironwood Schools. Pd. B. Missouri State Normal. A. B. University of Colorado. A. NI. Columbia University. GEORGE B. MALONY Principal of the Luther L. Wright High School. A. B., A. M., Colorado State Teachers College. ' Graduate student University of Iowa. MELVIN A. HANSON Assistant Principal of the Luther L. Wright lligh School. A. B., Carroll College. Graduate student University of Iowa. I I .9- John Thonms, Hi.vtnry,- lVIary Mcmrrison, Shorthaml and Typingg Roberta lVIoch- lenkamp, I rrfnch,' Harriet Hull, lfnglishg Alva Burch, Histor-y,' Mina Collick, Jldla- tron: Raymond Nuttall, 111111111111 Trrlining: Viola Allan, English: lx12lX Newcomb, illanzml Training ,' Jean Gouclie, English, Senior Ifigh Dean of Girls. VVilliam lVIcC0y, Historyg Ruth Emerson, Home Economirsg Bernice lVIou1'n- ing,'.English and Publif Spealzing: Kathryn Hoffman, jl4l1fhl'l7'l1lfiL'S,' Carlton Brown, Physifs and Biologyg Elizabeth Ferguson, Clzenzistryg Elmer Miller, Jllanual Train- ingg Didrilcke Stub, Jlzzsiv: John Quarters, Con1n1e1'viz1I,' lllarguerite Olcormell, Latin and English. -low Kenneth Greene, llisluryq Janet Reid, Social Studies, Junior High Dean of Girls: Betty Hanson, Social Studies: Grace Putnam, Librariang Theodore Cramlet, Physiral Ezlumliong Katherine Shea, English: David Trevarrow, Special: Beryl Bell, Art and Pfritingf Paul Coleman, Sofia! Studies mul 1lh'IlIfl1t'IllIlllCS,' Barbara Head, drt. VValter Daley, rlflusicf -lanet Goudie, LIlfllI,' Ellouise Ballstadt, Englishg Helen Coleman, Ser. to ,4ss'l. Prihcijmlf Thomas Corgan, Biologyg Helen Clarke, Physiml Ifll1llClIfl0I7,' Saima Lehti, Ser. to Princifml,- R. O. Black, Matlzefzzzztizrx, Coach: Fran-- ces Nezworski, Ser. to Superintendentg Geraldine Hathaway, English. -11- William Byler, lllathenzafirsf Nladeline Strain, Sperialf Hazel Burge, Ilome .EC07'l017IlCS,' Linnea Johnson, linglish: Kenneth Erfft, Iinglishg Rita Sammon, En- glislzg Nels Lager, lllazzual Trainingg Norma Gillett, Sofia! Studiesg Clarence Wells. llfanual Training: Ruth Smith, English. Leslie O'Blenes, Social Stuzliesp Thelma Tyson, Physiml Edufationj Herbert Helman, Mzzfzual Trainingg Lucille Moylan, lllailzeznativsj W. E. Tait, lllathe- maticsg Susan Hill, Social Sludiesg Russell Hinote, Physical Educationg Dorothy Borgeson, Social Studiesg Harold Pegler, General Srienceg Regina Lindgren, Home Economies. --1g.. U em S2355 JI -13- 44 fzttilllf E. w ELI NICHOLAS-Vice President Hai1! Prince of good fellofwsf' Boys' Glee Club l, 3g Playcrafters 2g Rah-Rah Boys 25 Christmas Program Com. 3g Class Basketball 33 Circus 2: Public Speaking Club 3: Hi-Y 33 Les Papillons 35 Hematite 3. JOE KILLEEN-President He hath borne himself beyond the promise of his age. Prom. Com. 2g Adv. Com. 23 Hematite Staff 2, 3g Bus. Mgr. 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Hon. pres. 3g The Charm School 2g Easy Payments 23 Circus 1, 2. OWEN O'NEILL-Secretary and Treaxurer True to his fword, his fwork, and his friends. Hi-Y 2, 33 The Red Carnation 33 The Charm School. CLASS ADVISER: Mr. William A. McCoy. A CLASS MOTTO: We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us. CLASS FLOWER: Pink rose. CLASS COLORS: Rose and white. -15- -iu ,... -,.,,......,.,............................... - l ELLEN NELSON W'ell timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Leaders, Corps 25 Cosmopolitan Club 2g Sports Club 2, 33 G. A. A. 33 Science Club 33 G. S. D. C. 3. REINHOLD RITMANICTH AHA things rome round to him Lwho fwill but wad. Art Club 23 Swimming Club 23 Outdoor Life Club 35 Les Papillons 3. VOITTO MAKI Mein of fefw words are the best Apparatus Club 1, 3. men. GLA DYS BU RT Her furry frolwns are fairer far I, Than smiles of other maidens are. Sports Club 2, 39 G. A. A. 2, 33 Pep , G. S. D. C. 3. Club 2, 3 NI ALVAR CARLBORN afwolze one morning and found myself fa mous. GEN EVIEVE ARD UCANT Every joy is gain hofwelver small-And gain 15 gazn hofwe-ver small. Home Ec. Club 13 Artemis Club Z3 G. S D C. 3g Basketball 2. JEAN VOYCE Do it fwith a fwill and it -will ln' done Glee Club lg Leaders' Corps lg Literary Club Zg Sports Club 3g G. A. A. 3. HERBERT PETERSON Silenfe sweeter is, than speerhf' -161 ELVIRA SUTHERLAND Knowledge comes, hut fwisdom lingers. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3g Sports Club 1,,2, 3g Volley ball lg Basketball 1. 2, 35 Soccer Z1 Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2g Girls' Swim- ming Club lg Health Club lg French Club 1g Inner Circle 3. ROY SNELLMAN To he swell fafuored is a gift of fortune. Art Club 25 Cosmopolitan Club 23 Orches- tra lg Glee Club lg Lelawala 1. AROL ERICKSON Counts his surf gains, and hurries bark for more. Woodwork Club 23 Science Club 3. u LEMPI SIMILA Few things are impossible to diligenre and slzillf' Art Club 1, Z, 3, Pres. 2, 3. HOWARD LAMARCHE Can fwe ever ham' too much of a good thing? Swimming Club lg Science Club 25 Hi-Y Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 33 Les Papillons 3. EDITH OHMAN The mildest manners and the gentlesl heart. Home Ec. Club lg Health Club 2, Pres. 23 G. S. D. C. 3. LAIMI KIVINEN In fvirtues nothing earthly rould surpass her. Art Club lg French Club 1, 29 Cosmopolitan Club 29 Pep Club 3g Inner Circle, Sec. Treas. 3g What's What 35 Hematite 3. TONY LANDRETTI He was a man, take him for all in all. Apparatus Club lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Football 33 I Club 3. 17-- ILMAR STRANG I 1 E x ,l Silence more musical than any song. l ANTOINETTE GRENDA A She frowns at pleasure, and smiles in pain. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3g Sports Club 1, 2, 3g Home Q EC. Club 2g G. S. D. C. 2. l pl DORIS JOHNSON There is a pleasure in poetic pains, 1 Which only poets l?7Z0'Z,U.D . Dancing Club lg Prom Com. 25 Swimming - Club 1, 23 What's What Z, 3, Ass't. Editor 3g 1 Playcrafters 1, 2, 33 Debating Club 35 Pep Club 3g G. A. A. 35 Sports Club 33 Public 1 Speaking Club 35 The Man Upstairs 3g ll Apple Blossom Time 3g Soccer 3. l l HELEN RANDA A I say hut litflr' hut when time shall sfrfve E there shall be smiles. ! Basketry Club 15 May Fete 1, 23 Public G Speaking Club 3g G. A. A. 23 Art Club 1. 1 l MARY AMUNDSON i The light that lies in a fwoman's eyes. HARRY PICKARD xl faery good hlade! A fvery tall man. Swimming Club 2g Apparatus Club Zg Hi-Y 3 V 3, 45 Public Speaking Club 35 Les Papillous 33 W i The Man Upstairsll 3. 1 I RUDOLPH BOLICH The forte of his own merit makes his sway. Science Club 1, 2, 3g Les Papillons 33 Swimming Club 1. ARLOVE GRIGG Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Health Club 1, 2, 3g G. S. D. C. 3g Sports Club lg French Club 2. Y , , H, ,,, , , W l ..1g-, MILDRED HOLT Heart on her lipx, and soul fwithin her eyes. Leaders' Corps lg May Fete 1, Zg Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Cosmopolitan Club 2g G. A. A. 2, 3: Hematite 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Ed. 3g Pep Club 2, 3 Pres. 3g Lelawala lg The Charm School' 25 Purple Towersu 3. FOREST MADAJESKY Ili: heart was one of thote Q,UlIil'h enamour ur, llfax ta rereifve, and marble to retain. Basketball 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Nat. Ath. Scllol Soc. 3. I Club 3. MIYRIEL HOSKING fl true friend is forever a friend. Basketry Club lg Health Club 1, Zg G. S D. C. 3. ELIZABETH ARASIM Na srandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope! French Club 23 Boosters' Club 2. 1 TED NOLAN I am as .roher as a judge. Playcrafters 2g Hi-Y 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 35 Public Speaking Club 33 Easy Paymeutsl' 23 The Charm School 2g Pickles 25 Purple Towers 3. ELLEN NISULA Little .raid is sooner! mended. Playcrafters 1, 25 Interpretive Dancing Club 1: Sports Club lg Art Club 15 May Fete 25 Health Club 3g Inner Circle 3. ALMA NELSON IVorh fret and then rest. Basketry Club lg Glee Club 1, 23 May Fete 1, Zg Artemis Club 2g G. A. A. 35 Sports Club 33 Interpretive Dancing Club 25 Pickles Z. NICHOLAS RAJKOVICH The manly par! it to do with might and main what you mn do. Apparatus Club lg Science Club 2, 35 Les Papillons 3. .-1Q-. , Ho ROSE JASZCZAK A good heart is better than gold. me Ec. 13 Art Club 3, G. S. D. C. 3. ARNOLD EKLUND EfUeryhody Iikex and rexpeets self made men. Swimming Club lg Les Papillons 3. GEORGE PRU SI Every man is a volume if you lznofw hofw to read him. Boosters' Club 15 Manual Tr. Club 25 Science Club 33 Football 2, 3. DOROTHY SMEETH I newer .vafw an eye so hright, And yet so :oft as l1er.r. Swimming Club 1, 2, Literary Club 29 Pep Club 35 Prom Com. 25 The Charm School 2. CHARLES OLIVER Men at some time are masters of their fate. Camp Cookery lg Science Club 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Circus 1, 2, 3g Playcrafters 1, Zg Tumblers 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3g Apparatus Club 2, 3. JENNIE HEN DRICKSON Her fways are ways of pleasantners, and all her paths are peace. Art Club lg Playcrafters 1, 23 Health Club 3. MILDRED WEBB W'hat e'er :he does she doe: it -with a smile. Nat. Capital Club 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Lelawala lg Pickles 2g Pur- ple Towers 3. EDWARD MAROLLA Sir, I fwould rather he right than he Prefi- dent. ..20.- STEPHANY STAHOVICH Little people often reaeh high places. Home Ec. Club 1, 23 May Fete 1, 23 G. A. A. 23 Art Club 2. GORDON SETTERLUND Oh, for a lodge in some fvast wilderness. Woodwork Club 23 Outdoor Sports Club 3. 4: FELIX KLOCK Self trust is the first secret of surfers. Science Club 1, 3, Vice Pres. 33 Swimming Club 23 Les Papillons 33 Outdoor Life Club 33 Manual Tr. Club 2. JULIA SOPKO Great thoughts come from the heart. Basketry Club 13 Writers' Club 13 May Fete 13 Boosters' Club 23 Inner Circle 33 Hematite 3, GRACE WATSON She faces life :with a song. Art Club 23 Science Club 33 Home Ec. Club 3. ROBERT SWENDSON Noble are his aspirations, noble are his ar- comfrlzshmentsf' Camp Cookery Club 13 Science Club 1, 2. LEONARD LARSON The man that hlushes is not quite a brute. Class Basketball 1, 23 Nat. Ath. Schol. Soc. 33 Basketball 3, 43 VVhat's What 3. BETTY CONNORS She is fair, and fairer than that sword. Basketry Club 13 May Fete 13 Boosters' Club 13 Glee Club 1, 33 Playcrafters 1, 2, 3, Treas. 33 Public Speaking Club 33 The New Poor 13 The Charm School 23 Amateur Night 23 The Man Upstairs 33 Purple Towers 33 Where But In America 23 What's VVhat 33 Pep Club 3. -211 WILB UR PELLOVV Al careless song, with a little nonsense in it nofw and than, does not misbecome a mon- arch. Architects' Club 25 Science Club 3, Pres. 35 Public Speaking Club 35 Outdoor Club 3. Pres 35 Hi-Y 3. MARJORIE KINSMAN There is no -wisdom like franknessf' Science Club 1, 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 In- ner Circle 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Art Club 3. AMELIA PERKOVITCH Her skill to do romes from doing. Health Club 15 May Fete 15 Orchestra 2, 3 Sports Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Leadersl Cor s 2 Inter retive Dancin Club 25 Inner P- Z P H Circle 35 VVhat's VVhat 3. ' SYLVIA KETOLA lt is the quiet Lworleer that :urn-eds. An Club 1, 25 G. s. D. C. 3. ERNEST JACKSON Ernest is unmo-'ved by smiles and eurls He pays wha1e'er he ofwes, but not attention to the girls. Art Club 1, 2, Sec. Treas. 15 Architects' Club 3, Sec. Treas 35 Prom Com. 25 Hematite 3. MARIAN WATSON Full of spirit as the month of May. Playcrafters 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 l'The Whole Town's Talking 15 Lelawala 15 '4Pickles 25 The Charm School 25 Purple Towers 35 Public Speaking Club 3. GLADYS RYDBERG I perceive in you an exfellent toueh of modes- ty Il Leaders' Corps 1, 35 Health Club 25 Sports Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 35 Science Club 35 G. S. D. C. 3. LEO AUDIO He safw, he fwished, and to the prize aspiredf' Class Basketball Z, 35 Basketball 35 Football 35 Hematite 35 I Club 35 Nat. Ath. Schol. Soc. 3. LZZ.. STELLA MACKEYVITZ A rose fwith all its .vfwcetest leafves yet folded. Basketry Club Ig Boosters' Club 15 May Fete 1, 2g The Charm School 2g Swimming Club 23 Pep Club 33 G. A. A. 1, 25 Public Speaking Club 3. EDSON PALM ER Let the fworla' slide, let the :world go,' .4 fig for rare, and a fig for woe. Apparatus Club lg Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Les Papillons 2g Class Basket- ball 2. MYRTLE RYDAHL Wise to resolive and patient to perform. Novelty Club lg Astronomy Club 23 G. S. D. C. 33 Science Club 35 VVhat's XVhat 3. EUGENE LABLONDE Mueh might he said if we rould only read his mind. French Club lg Orchestra 2, 35 Les Papil- lons 2. LUTHER ANDERSON 1 This life has many a care, 1 But I can easily mrry my share. Glee Club 2, 3g Pickles 29 Purple Towers 33 Public Speaking Club 35 Les Papillons 25 Swimming Club 25 Prom Com. 2. MILDRED JACOBSON J worker, yet always ready for a good time. Basketry Club 1, Sec. lg Art Club Z5 G. S. D. C. 3. OLGA NEVA Gentle words, quiet words after all are the most powerful. Sports Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Base- ball Mgr. 35 Swimming Club 1, 23 Leaders' Corps Z. ETHELEENE PAU LL Each must he often if not alfways in the ather'.r thoughts. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 1. -23... 1 I 1 l l v l 1 . I l 1 1? H l 3 r T fl l l l 1. le l V ALAN SHOULDICE 'I Amusement is as neressary to man as labor. ll Swimming Club lg Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra E 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Z3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Pickles 1 2, Circus 1, 2, 3. , 1 NAN PAALANEN Softly speaks and sfweelly smiles. Z Basketry Club lg Art Club 2, 3. V- l ll OLGA NIEMI l1 Quiet, but oh! so nice. l Home Ec. Club 1, Health Club 25 G. S. D. . C. 3. , l l MARY REVERS Skilled was she in sports and pastimes. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Volley Ball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, Soccer, 2, 3, Pep Club 35 Boosters' Club 2, May Fete 23 What's What 33 Leaders' Corps 3. 1 L lA Boss SHOVE y The Eagle, he 'was lord aho-ve, .tlnd Bohh 'was lord below. Playcrafters 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Public Speak- iny Club 33 Glee Club 33 Circus 3g Hematite 3, 'lThe Whole Town's Talkingllg The New Poor g The Charm School 3, Easy Pay- 1 ments 2. 'l EDNA KING 1' Best is she liked 'who is alike to all. fi Art Club 2, Science Club 33 Home Ec. Club ' 3. ly EVELYN WISNESKI 'lShe makes good use of her time and has none to spare. 1 Basketry Club lg Pep Club Z, 3, Sec. Treas. 3, Sports Club 2, 3g G. A. A. 2, 33 G. S. D. C. 3. LLOYD MooN Let no man approach me unless he hath a i mighty reason. 1 French Club 13 Swimming Club 23 Appar- ratus Club 2. 1 al ...Zel- ANNA STIMAC She smiles u on us when fwe meet, and P greets us pleasantly. Health Club 1, 2g Art Club 1. CHARLES GROSE It isn't your position but your disposition that makes you happy. Boys' Athletic Club lg French Club 1, 25 Science Club 3. ENID SMITH Hofwe'er it he, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. Basketrv Club lg Health Club 23 G. S. D. C. 35 lnnerlCircle 3. LEMPI NIEMI The quiet kind, Awhose nature newer varies. Health Club 2g G. S. D. C. 3. l BENGT PEARSON As hrimful of mischief and fwit and glee, As e-ver a human being could he. Tumbling Team 13 Les Papillons 23 Boost- ers' Club lg Glee Club 3g Hi-Y 3g Fencing 2, 33 Circus 1, 25 Public Speaking Club 33 Swim- ming Club 3. MAYME BABICH What sfweet delight a quiet life afordsf' Home Ee. Club 1, 33 Health Club 2. DORI S SCHIAVITTI A pleasant combination of good student, good sport, and good friend. Health Club 1, 25 Inner Circle 23 G. S. D. C. 3g Glee Club 1. STANLEY SKOWRONSKI Good sense and good nature are newer sepa- rated. Camp Cookery Club 1, Zg Les Papillons 2, 3 -25- THEODORE GEORGE None but himself ran be his parallel. Playcrafters 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 25 Band 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Public Speaking Club 35 What's What 35 Hematite 35 Apple Blossom Time. MARY COROSOLLA Silent like a flofwer closing for the night. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3. ARDALE TRUSCOTT Joyeux are the huxy, dinatisjfed the idle. Nat. Capital Club 25 Literary Club 25 De- clamatory Contest 2, 35 Playcrafters 3. EDWVIN EKLUND The air of good ideas is an air fworth breath- mg. Swimming Club 15 Les Papillons 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Science Club 3. SYLVIA MAKI Do yoar work earnestly But 'without fur: and none. Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 35 Sports Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 3, Vice Pres. 35 Swimming Club 1, 2. RUSSELL WILLIAMS If you must argue, go your way. I'm in the right, lhat'.f all I Jay. The New Poor 15 Easy Payments 25 Science Club 25 Les Papillous 33 Playcrafters 2, 3. GERALD HENDRI CKSON Gifve me good hooks, baked potatoes, and a log rahin, and I will he rantentf' Swimming Club 25 Outdoor Life Club 3. 11 GENEVIEVE PIASECKY A plearant fare, a happy soul. Novelty Club 15 Basketry Club 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 G. S. D. C. 3. ...26, MARY BORICH Beet .flze ix liked who is alike to all. Art Club 23 Novelty Club lg Basketry Club lg Health Club 3. SIDNEY JONES H .strong leaning tofward the intellertualf' Boosters' Club 29 Science Club 1, 35 Glee Club 3. - JOSEPH VVISNESKI J wife man is always a good listener. Tumblers 1, 2, 3g Circus 1, 2, 3g Apparatus Club 1, 2, 35 Les Papillons 2g Camp Cookery Club lg Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. IRMA ZANCANARO Care's an enemy lo life. WILLI AM OLIVER Man delights me not, no nor fwoman either. Swimming Club Ig Camp Cookery Club lg Science Club 3g Tumblers 2, 3. CAROLYN PERLBERG My lzeart is like a .singing bird. Basketry Club 25 Dancing Club 33 May Fete 3g Home Ec. Club 3. JENNIE KOSKI A friend to everybody, and e-'uerybody's friend. Health Club lg Art Club 2g G. S. D. C. 3. WILLIAM DAVEY E-verytlling comes if a man will only wait. -27- MARION AVI 0f efvery noble iworlz, the silent part is best. Home Eb. Club 15 French 1, 2g G. S. D. C. 3. DOMINIC CORSI Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. Les Papillons 3. RUSSELL LUTEY Young fellows fwill he young fellows. Les Papillons 2, Vice Pres. 2g Boosters' Club Zg Assem. Com. 2g Football 3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Pres. 3g Public Speaking Club 3g Circus 2g I Club 35 f'The Charm School 2. DOROTHY DONALDSON She mofves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Basketry Club lg May Fete lg Literary Club 23 Glee Club 1, 3g G. S. D. C. 3, Vice Pres. 3g The Charm School 23 Purple Towers 35 Girls' Friendship League, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. SAM, SADEN Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. Band 2, 35 Orchestrzr 1, 2, 33 Declamatory Contest 2g Les Papillons, Sec. Treas. 3g f'The New Poor 1. SYLVIA HILL Al good heart is better than all the heads in the fworldf' Health Club lg May Fete lg Sports Club 25 G. S. D. C. 3g G. A. A. 3. CELIA KRAVETZ .4 friendly heart 1-with many friends. Basketry Club lg Sewing Club 25 Astronomy Club 23 G. S. D. C. 3. ITALO EGIZII Your life is 'what you make it. Boosters' Club 23 Swimming Club 2. -2 8... HILDUR WICKMAN A good name is better than rirheJ. May Fete lg Writers' Club 13 Boosters' Club 2. PETER SCHUTTE A man of .vilence is a man of sense. Camp Cookery Club 13 Manual Training Club 2g Science Club 3. ZENDA DERUBEIS The pofwer to do lic: with you. Swimming Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 1, 23 Les Papillons Z. ADELE AUGUSTINIAK Young in limbs, in judgment old. G. A. A. 2, 35 Sports Club 2, 33 Home Ec. Club lg May Fete 1, 23 Swimming Club lg Dancing Club 1. LOUIS PYDYNKOWSKI I dare do all that may betome a man, Who dares do more is none. Science Club Zg Les Papillons 25 Band 1, 2 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MAMIE SAARI In her qztietncsx there is charm. Health Club lg G. S. D. C. 3g Home Ec Club 2, ANNA ROTH Worry and' I have newer met. Home Ec. Club 1, 2. JOE BEDNAR A man's a man for a' that. Woodturning Club 2g Science Club 3. -29- STELLA ARASIM But to kno-w her 'was to love her. Basketry Club lg Leaders' Corps lg Adv, Com. 23 G. S. D. C. SQ Inner Circle 33 What's What Ed. 3. LESTER SVVANSON xl man is not measured hy infhe.t. Science Club 1, Zg Camp Cookery lg Art Club 2. CARL OHMAN There's little hit of fun in efuery serious little boy. Swimming Club 1, ZQ Camp Cookery 15 Glee Club 2, 3g Apparatus Club 35 Tumblers 35 Circus 35 Science Club 3. HELEN FREDERICK Lose no time in idlene.vs. Home Ec. Club 23 Sports Club 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. AMBROSE VVYZLIC l'm satisfied hecause I'm me. I Club 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 35 Footliail 1, 2, 3, W Cap't. 3g Basketball 25 Circus 1, 35 Basketball Student Manager 33 Nat. Ath. Schol. Soc. 3. SIGNE RIIPINEN She hath her share of wisdom. May Fete Ig Swimming Club lg G. A. A. 1, 25 Band 2, 35 Cosmopolitan Club 25 Health Club 2, sg G. S. D. C. 3. ADELE REINIKKA She says not murh hut thinks the more. Home Ec. Club 1, 23 G. S. D. C. 35 Health Club 23 Novelty Club lg Basketry Club 1. GEORGE AILI Br-hold an upright and fwell disposed person. Science Club 2g Apparatus Club 2. -30- MILDRED KIVISTO 'i'Her attitude is one of kindly comradeshipf' Home Ec. Club lg Health Club 25 G. S. D. 1 C. 3. HERBERT MATTSON Not easy to ignore after you know him. Tumblers 1, 23 Les Papillons 2g Glee Club 3g Hi-Y 35 Circus 1, 25 Swimming Club 3. CLARENCE ARCHAMBEAU '24 noble type of good heroic manhood. Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Les Papillons 23 Public Speak- ing Club 3g Glee Club 3g Fencing 2, 3. ELSIE HILL True 'worth is in being, not in seeming. Health Club lg Literary Club 25 G. S. D. C. 3. WALTER HAKALA A still tongue maketh a fwise head. Athletic Club lg Science Club 1. CAROLYN BOGUN Little bodies halve great souls. Health Club lg Girls' Sports Club Z5 G. S. D. C. 3. JESSICA LEE A maid of grate and complete majesty. Basketry Club 1g Playcrafters 1, 2, 3g In- terpretive Dancing Club Zg G. A. A. 33 What's What 33 Public Speaking Club 35 Leaders' Corps lg Red Carnation 35 Apple Blossom Time 3. ISADORE MAURIN Every man is the architeft of his ofwn destiny. .-31-. nf---m - V -M-A-Y W-7--Q-N - -:J----1 . . --...--.-........-,.........................-...- M.. ....,- - ..,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,FM ,,,,,,,,w, l. ' DONALD BULLARD X Good company and good disrourre are the W 'very .cmefws of -virtue. I lofve tranquil solitude, and .vurh .roriety As 15 quiet, lwise, and good. D. C. 3. 5 ARTHUR BERGMAN E Silrnre and rommon :erue make n man. r I LEONE NELSON I Silence more musiral than song. LUTHER svvANsoN ll'e do not measure his worth hy his size. Apparatus Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Team 1, MARTELL TRETHEWEY The :world knows nothing of its greatest men. Les Papillons 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 33 LelaWala lg Pickles 23 Purple Towersu 3. I I OLIVIA HOLEMO lVhen done by her, 'tix fwell done. Basket:-y Club 13 Novelty Club lg May Fete . lg What's What 2g Inner Circle 35 Literary Club Z, Treas. 25 G. S. D. C. 3. ll 1' W JJ- -777--2.-,. . . W L..:--f..l.Qfl.,...,Ll' L .,,,,7 v, ,, YW, -'. ff CEntered as a senior from Beatrice, Nebraska.J l I 1 Hi-Y 3. Q l lil VIENNA TUOMARI P it LI Home Ee. Club 15 Health Club zg G. s. D. 5' C. 3. ' E ISABELLE ZEGOWSKI I '24 friend to halve and keep forever. Leaders' Corps lg Home Ec. Club 2g Sports l Club 1, 35 G. A. A. 35 Inner Circle 33 G. S. !' 2, 3g Les Papillons 3g Public Speaking Club 3. e lr l ll SAIMA HENDRICKSON '24 quiet modest maid is she. Basketry Club lg Home Ec. Club lg Art Club 1, 3. 1 WALFRED JOHNSON There is nothing in the nnifverre I fear. BRUCE MCGILL l am the master of my fate, I am the raptain of my soul. Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Circus Manager 1, 23 Class Pres. 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 3g I Club 35 VVhat's What 1, 3. VIOLET RINTALA Someone .mid it touldn't be done, But the was there and did U. Adv. Com. 13 Inner Circle 13 G. A. A. 2 3' , s x Class Sec. Treas. 2, Pep Club 3g Ed. Hema- tite 3. ALEX MICHALSKI My words express my purpose. Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Z, 3, Cap't. 3, Class Basketball lg I Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Vice Pres. Class lg Swimming Club 1g Boost- ers' Club 1g Nat. Ath. Schol. Soc. 3. ETHEL JUDD Nature newer framed a lwomanir heart of prouder stuff. Glee Club 2, l'The Charm School 23 Hem- atite 3g Pickles 21 Playcraters 1, 2, 3. RUTH JOHNS The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her efvery look confveyedf' Artemis Club 1, 23 Pep Club Z, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Science Club lg Home Ec. Club 13 May Fete lg Assem. Com. 23 Inner Circle 25 Prom Com. 23 The Charm School 2, Swimming Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3. RAYMOND LABLANC Ile ir a quiet youth-at times. Art Club lg Prom. Com. 2, Circus 1, 2, 35 Apparatus Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 33 Les Papillons 33 Tumblers 1, 2, 33 Whatls What 35 Hematite 3. -33 FERN SHOULDICE .4 gentle disposition brings the ofwner many friends. Health Club lg Art Club lg Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3. 1 PAUL SLIVENSKY E-very man has his falling. Swimming Club 2, 33 I Club 3. DOROTHY -IUDD Her voice was elver soft, Gentle and lofw,' an excellent thing in fwornanf' Playcrafters 1, 2, 35 The Charm School 25 The Man Upstairs 3. ELB ERT APPLETON True dignity abides fwith him, alone. Playcrafters 1, 2, 3. EVERILL KNIGHT lEntered as a junior from Detroitj She hath many nameless fvirtuesf' Hematite 33 Pep Club 35 G. S. D. C. 33 G A. A. 2, 33 Sports Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3g Soccer 25 Volley ball 3. EVELYN GUSTAFSON There is no impossibility to her, She fwill, if she will. Playcrafters 1, 2, 35 Apple Blossom Time' 3g Glee Club lg Public Speaking Club 3. ARMAS ANTINOJA I'll steal thru' life in my ofwn quiet fway. Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra lg Les Papillons 2. JULIUS HILL For e-very fwhy he had a wherefore Apparatus Club 1, 2, 33 Swimming Club 1, Circus 1, 2, 3. ..34.. 1 23 SYLVIA ECKMAN Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, That makes this bubble of life fworth while. Yell Leader 1, 2, 3g Playcrafters 2, 3, Pres. 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, T1-eas. 3, Hematite 35 Cos- mopolitan Club Zg Inner Circle 13 Pep Club 25 Leaders' Corps lg Boosters' Club 1, 2, May Fete 1, 2, 3g The New Poor 15 The Charm School 2g Easy Payments 2. STANLEY DULIMBA Surress is ambition surrounded by endeavor. GEORGE NORDLING A He is one to judge for himself. Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Tumblers 1, 2, 3g Apparatus Club 1, 2, 35 Band 4. MARGARET KAVINSKY Hath she .not always treasures, Always friends? Home Ec. Club 1, 3g Health Club 23 G. S. D. C. 3. l HARLOVV MOORE A right good chap 'was he. Band 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 1, 2 3' Circus 2, 33 U Football 2, sg Hr' club 3, :'Piekles 2. FLORENCE HEDSTROM Serene and calm through thicle and thin. WARREN BANFFELD He's a jolly scout. l Class Basketball 2, Les Papillons 33 Circus 1, 2, 3g Apparatus Club 2. ELI JUNTTILA He could not frame a word unfit, An aft unworthy to be done. Swimming Club 1, 2. -357 ELEANOR HEDLUND So 'well to lznofw her that what she lwillx to do or my. Seem.: lwuest, disrreetmt, best. Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Playcrafters 1, 2, 3g Pep Club 3g Picklesl' 23 The Charm School 3g Apple Blossom Time 33 Purple Towers, 3. ARTHUR ANDERSON I would fall no man enemy. JOHN RUDBERG .-1 furry quiet lad is he. JOHN ONIELIAN H good fellow among fellofwsf' Seniors not in pictures: VVALLACE FORREST SAIMA MALINEN AGNES NYLUND ROLAND ROUSE STEVE BAILEY Hi: deeds are the rneamre of a man. Nat. Ath. Schol. Soc. 2, 3. SAIMA HEIKKELA She fzcould do her duty as she xafw fit. HAROLD O STERBERG lM1ll'h -wisdom .vomeiimex goes with feu' fwordsf' MARTHA KETO Never too busy to help others. -36- Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Nl Club 2, 39 Helen Mary Helen Mary Helen: Mary Helen Mary Helen: Helen: Mary Helen Mary: Helen School Days Ch I t Helen Graduates of the L. L. W1-ight High mac ers Mary School in 1929. Time-1940 Place-An Ironwood home. Qh, Mary, wouldn't you like to live over the days we spent in high school? Yes, how often I have wished that. Do you remember how inferior we felt to those haughty upper classmen when we entered the Senior High as sophomores? Yes, I remember, but that didn't take any of our pep away. Our class party was the most successful one held that year. I can remember how that make-believe trip to all the important cities of the United States, including Chicago and Hollywood? Fm plan- ning still to make a trip to those places and see if they are really as interesting as we thought them then. Oh, yes, and don't forget that several sophs won places on the football and basket- ball squads. That showed that we weren't weaklings. And how proud we were when Edith J. Ohman's song was accepted as the school song. But our junior year was even better than our sophomore year wasn't it? Our class play, The Charm School,'i' was a real success, if it did mean a lot of work. It was worth all the work and showed that the juniors had a lot of talent among them. Our party in january was a lot of fun too. And the Junior Prom was bigger and better than ever before. I'd like to have one more just like it. Those fish among their sea weeds! I've always wished I could name them. But parties weren't the only things in which the Juniors excelled that year. Yes, I know they were all proud to see so many of our juniors receive the much coveted I for football and basketball. And then came our last and best year in high school. What a lot of fun we had getting the Christmas program ready! These two plays, The Red Carnation' and The Man Upstairs, didn'1 lack a thing. I've still that blue and gold ribbon which we seniors wore on our class day. I have mine too. Every time I look at it I remember my last year in High School. We had some good games that year both in basketball and football even if we did miss the tournament. I remember that when our fellows graduated there was only one letterman left for the next year and we wondered how they'd play football at all. That was the year it took the prospect of a class party to extract the class dues from the seniors. I remember that. How we did enjoy that party! By that time we were all feeling that we should like to make our last weeks of high school last longer and thoughts of the senior play and picnic and commencement were making us feel more united than ever. I.et's get the class together for a reunion and renew old times together! ..3 7, An Aeroplane Trip in 1939 Whirrrrr-buzz! The air is filled with a low hum from the motor of the speedy little plane that is to take me on my two-hour trip. All set ? asks Sydney. For who is to be my guide but Sydney Jones from the graduation class of '29! I'm comingf' I call, as I hurry toward the plane. !'What was it you Wanted to find? Our old classmates? Very well, I'll find them, says Sydney, l see some of them every day when I take passengers on this two hour trip. Climb in and get ready to go! As he speaks, the plane shoots up from the earth like a bullet and I gasp with fright. In a few minutes, my pilot announces that the large city we are now flying over is Ironwood. Gracious, how it's grown! And this? A chewing-gum factory! The place certainly has progressed! There are three high schools now, too. Ah- that accounts for the chewing-gum factory. Sydney tells me that the place is owned and managed by Stephany Stahovich and Mary Amundson. Then in another quick flash, we have landed and Sydney is leading me up to the door of a little white cottage, before which stands a pretty woman, holding two bouncing baby boys. I begin to speak, Marjorie-you- , but Sydney drags me off saying, We won't have time to gossip on this trip. You can visit with the Bullards another time. As we reach the sidewalk, I nearly collide with a haughty and bejeweled person who is preceded by a likewise haughty perfumed and beribboned poodle dog. Yaas , drawls Mademoiselle Marian Watson, I have just returned from abroad and I am heah visiting with my friends. Should you like to call on some of them with me? Betty Connors runs a restaurant 'round the corner and it's really quite a chawm- ing place. Steve Bailey is her chief bouncer and Louis Pydynkowsky and Eugene La- Blonde entertain between the courses of her elaborate dinners with their trick, danc- ing. Eleanor Hedlund has a kindergarten school just across the street and Mildred YVebb and Ardale Truscott live next door to Mr. and Mrs. Bullard. They each have a parrot and a eat and are quite happy. Mr. Co- . But I hear no more, for half Way up the block I see Sydney waving for me to hurry up. f'Our next stopping place is New York Cityf' he calls, and a lot of our old friends are there. I'm sorry we won't have time to stop at VVashington, D. C. Eli Junttila, Bobh Shove, and Warren Banfield are big political! men there. Senators, all three of them. See that chemical plant below? Robert Swendson and Martell Trethewey are investigating the profound mysteries of science and they have found out all sorts of things about atoms, and molecules and electrons. Well, here'S New York! With a hawk-like swoop we find ourselves landed on top of a one hundred and fifty story apartment building. We take the elevator, tended by Ted Nolan, down to the first floor. Stella Arasim, the owner of the building, is so surprised to see me that she falls on my neck and begins to Weep. As soon as I can free myself from her. we leave the building and two minutes later enter a gorgeous theatre. A rehearsal is taking place and I look carefully at the leading lady. She looks familiar with her streaming, golden hair and her China blue eyes. Why of course! It's Mildred Ann Holt! She is playing opposite Eli Nicholas who is said to have broken more -38-- T hearts than John Gilbert himself! Back in the chorus we see Mary Borich, Ellen Nisula, Jennie Hendrickson, and Mildred Kivisto. None other than Joe Killeen, our illustrious class president, is stage manager here. We discover him now, coming from behind scenes. Joe looks quite grown up since he has affected a moustache and goatee! My impatient guide tugs at my arm and I leave the theater with much reluctance. Soon we are on our way to sunny Florida. After sailing through the air for some miles we see another plane approaching. Sydney slows down and we are able to make out several people in the craft. Luther Swanson is performing daring feats on one wing while George Prusi is parked carefullly on the other to keep the plane bahanced. For a pilot they have our old friend Wilbur Pellow who is even now making wise cracks about anything and everything. A little farther on we come upon Harry Pickard who is directing air traffic up in the clouds. VVhile waiting for the go signal from here, Sydney points out a prosperous looking farm below us and tells me that Charles Grose and his wife, who was formerly Olga Neva, are engaged in agricultural pursuits there. The go signal Hashes and we speed towards Tampa to arrive there fifteen minutes later. Here we find to our surprise that Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davey are living sumpt- ously in an enormous mansion. Dorothy Smeeth makes up the feminine member of this partnership. In front of the house on the smooth green lawn, Lempi Simila is sitting painting. During our short talk with her we learn that Julius Hill, Herbert Mattson, Joe Wisneski, and Alex Michalski are star acrobats in a circus that has just come to town, that Doris Schiavitti and Mary Corosolla have a spaghetti shop up town, while Signe Riipinen is director of an orchestra made up of Zenda DeRubeis Rudolph Bolich, Italo Egizii, and Alma Nelson. Whoopee! Hurrah! Hip! Hip! The conversation is cut short by the shouts of an oncoming group of people. First and foremost among them is Forest Madajesky who is being borne aloft on the shoulders of Paul Slivensky and George Aili. It seems that Forest has just won the title as champion tiddly-wink player. Farther along the avenue we see Doris Johnson reading aloud to no one in par- ticular a lengthy poem about dark, curly hair. Poor Doris! She could never get out of the habit of writing poetry, but from her prosperous appearance I judge it pays. From Tampa, we go to Dallas, Texas where we find Dorothy and Ethel Judd, in company with the Oliver twins, Bill and Charles, are making big names for themselves in the musical comedy world. In Dallas we also find Enid Smith who is earning her living by lecturing on Women's Rights. Bruce McGill, is editor and publisher of a magazine entitled Scotch Jokes. From him we get the information that Ted George is selling life insurance and is a dead-sure salesman, that Jean Voyce is presi- dent of that nation-wide Man-Hater Club, and that Muriel Hosking is spending all her time overseeing the Home for Stray Dogs and Cats. Sydney interrupts Scotchy with the words I have been dreading to hear. Our time is up, and we'll have to be on our way home. e eg ,-1-A-- X af A ixib W W 57 q w , an K EF , -39- Class Will Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the seniors of the Luther L. Wright High School, of the City of Ironwood, in Gogebic County, and in the state of Michigan, being in a state of sound mind in spite of having lived through twelve years of endless toil and troubles, and now being at the end of our famous high school career, do hereby make our last will and testament, thereby revoking all wills made by us at any time heretofore. First: We do render unto our successors, the Juniors, our enviable reputation for being the peppiest class in school fand also outj. Second: We do mournfully bequeath to the sophomores our insatiable thirst for knowledge and our unfailing love of industry. Furthermore: Know ye that these worthy individuals do bequeath their per- sonal gifts, talents and qualities as follows: Bengt Pearson wills his eyebrows to that lucky individual who can match the said article with a misplaced one. Sylvia Eckman bequeaths her dimples to Audrey Anderson. Dorothy Donaldson willingly renders her becoming demureness to Gwendolyn To Charles Keeton Donald Bullard gives his girl-squelching reservedness. Ambrose Wyzlic bequeaths his perpetual, sunshiny grin to Jerome Corcoran. Stella Mackewitz insists on donating her Dutch bobl to Eunice St. John. Edson Palmer gives his argumentative powers to Russell Webb in order that future social life classes may not lack discussions that contain this desirable element. Sam Saden bequeaths his noble aspirations and high ideals to Adolph Mueller. Mildred Holt wills her flaming blush to Alice Swanberg. Eli Nicholas bequeaths his rainbow collection of neck ties to James Winn. Edwin Eklund and Luther Anderson will that their hard earned Hhoofing- ability be distributed among the members of next year's Boys' Social Dancing Club. Ernest Jackson renders his implacable aversion to girls to Eugene Patrick. Eleanor Hedlund wills her distinguishing grown-upness to Dorothy Riley. Russell Williams renders his dependable memory to John Kelekovitch in order that the latter may never forget when he has a pressing engagement on Curry Street. Violet Rintala generously bestows her capability on Marion Smeeth. flVlay she use it Welllj To Donald Quade, Raymond LaBlanc bequeaths his uncanny sense of equi- Finally we do render unto all future diners at the school cafeteria, the last place in its hungry lunch line. ln witness whereof we have set our hand and caused the seal C - V g of the senior class to be affixed. Done at Reno Location in the City of Ironwood, on this eighth Q1 day of April, in the fourth year of our new Luther L. Wright librium. Russell Lutey wills his charms and attractions for the fairer six to Arthur Carlson. C+ ' High School -40- N 1 W w -411 Class of 1928 ' FRANCES HENDRICICSON Winner of W'oman's Club Award WILLIAINI CONLEY Winner of Kiwanis Award WILLIAM CONLEY Valedictorian EVELYN OLSON Salutatorian JENNIE PETERSON OLIVER NELSON Winners of .Mildred 0'Connor fllemorial Awards -42.. IIIUIJP ELINO AUDIO DONALD QUADE MILDRED A. JOHNSON Vice President President Secretary and Treasurer The Class of 1930 VVhen the class of '30 entered the senior high, the upper classmen scoffed and said, What can they do ? Soon they began to sit up and take notice, however, be- cause as sophomores these youngsters showed that they were the peppiest class in the school. Last year the sophomore party was the most successful party of the year, and the so-called greenest class won the Hematite driveg one member of the class won the annual health contest, while another distinguished himself as a star both on the football gridiron and the basketball court. But this year, as juniors, they showed up even better. They beat the other classes in collection of class dues and although they did not Win, they were leaders in both the football and basketball season ticket contests. The Junior class play, In the Next Room , was one of the most successful plays ever given by the school. On March l, the S-2 class enjoyed a decidedly successful class party and in June the climax of the year's activities came with the Junior Prom. Next year, as seniors, they hope even to better this splendid record. -43- June Holmgren, Jerome Corcoran, Lydia Gorleski, Erro Heikkenen, Inez Saari Leon Larson, Dorothy Riley, liverett Nelson, Lempi lVI:1ki, Clarence Beauchamp Lillie Torppa, Arnold Tassava, Della Eplett, Pierre Bernardin, lna Hokkanen Frederick lVI:1y, Mary Lesco, Joe Danoski, Helia Haavisto, Wzlino Jacobson .44...i i 4 lllarion Hiebel, Roy johnson, Elma Harri, Albert Turunen, Ruth B. Keast Wilfred Grzesiak, Annie Waliesiesviez, Mallri Lehtinen, Viola VVickman, Joe Stoolis Audrey Anderson, Ivar Johnson, Dagmar Pakonen, Eugene Patrick, Edith C. Ohman Arthur Van Aeker, Jean O'Neill, Leroy Arndt, Percelia Olson, Toivo Wirtonen -45- Elsie Leppala, Joe Herbenar, Ruth Eddy, Margaret Viher, VVzxldo Silberg Clemens johnson, Gwendolyn Tregembo, Dena Buraglio, Henry Benny, Dagny Forsman Eleanor Rondeau, VVa1ter VVebb, Angie Jacobson, Nlelva Kilponen, Lawrence Gorrilla Walter Schaus, Dorothy Hoglund, Josephine Pyzinski, lVIelvin Olson, Evelyn Erickson ,461 Lillian Goodman, Willizrm May, Ruth Hill, Grace Puhlman, Waltei' Carlson John Gorrilla, Stzrsia. lVIcLcod, Aili Korpela, VVaino Kauppi, Esther Amundson Hazel Johnson, George Gorrilla, Rosella Avi, Grace Liieberthzil, Eugene Jacquart John Olszak, Ada Jane Reineking, Harriet Carlson, John Belany, Gladys Hoffman -47.- Nlamie Sand, Edwin Pakonen, Helen Pzihucki. Alice Swanberg, Arthur Carlson Tierra Koski, Anna O'Donnell, Clara Heflstrom, Steve Kopnick, lllildred Bergquist Elizabeth Hiebel, Carl Norman, Corinne Bullard, lllarion Nyberg, James VVinn Benjamin Anderson, Polly Stebbins, llluriel Piekard, Clyde Ole, Alice Lutey -48- Fern Andrews, Archie Benny, Gertrude Friedman, Gerald Hewitt, Victoria VVick Joe Belziny, Ellen Russ, Neil jussilzi, Edna Jackson, John Serbin Tbelia Hoglund, Gunnard Stenbeek, Judith Liljestrum, Albert Merinezzr, Stella Sukolowski Louis Zadra, Rlartba Ulesky, Albert fi. Albert, Pauline Dedo, Sulo Huhtelin .49- Eleanor Flack, Frank Perlich, Gladyce Johnson, Sigrid Nasi. John Solin Alfred Oie, Helen Blackwell, Hazel Strom, Charles Keeton, Mzlrgaret Nloore Bernice Petrowsky, Eskel VVinquist, Helena DeRubeis, Leocaflia Klimas, John Leonard Evald Frederickson, Coral Newby, Ottilia Jacobson, Alfred Anderson, Lillian Koivula Evelyn Sandell, Russell Welvb, Regine Kurtz, Sylvia Jacobson, Kenneth Rowe Eugene Klein, Helen Grendzi, Elizabeth Fiegle, Everett lworcn, Annie Wisneski Siiri Brander, Rinuldo Genetti, Tynne Solo, John Perich, Shirley Thurman Martha Anderson, Ivy Goyins, Kenneth VVrig3,ht, lVIury Lehocky, Seeri Johnson -51- Grace Olson, Leo Valko, Margaret Lager, Robert Burn, Anna Fachinelli Ray Liimakka, Laina Akkola, Howard Palmquist, Olive Nyluncl, lVIary NVyzlEc Juniors not in jzirturexz Theodore Friedman, Leone Zak, Gertrude Anderson, John Rupnik, John Soltis, Leona Grzesiak, Mary Skowrinski, Peter Osterman, Rudolph Rezatto IN THE NEXT ROOM L52- 3rigsrW11ffGTaiffr'i'e.s ' 's it A T .1 7 sw y 4 npilumntzs' ARTHUR AHONEN FILLMORE KETOLA JOHN PIERPONT Vice President President Secretary and Treasurer We Sophomores Eighteen miles from Gitchee Gummce From the shining Big Sea Wate1'. Stands the school loved by the Sophomores, Brothers to the noble juniors. Far above us rise the Seniors- Wise and learned are the Seniors. There we, young, ambitious students Labor with our many lessons. There we learn how Julius Caesar Led the Romans in their warfare. In what year that great Columbus Sailed across the unknown waters. Learn to draw a square or circle, How to prove a proposition, When to use a noun or pronoun, How to use a preposition, All the arts that make for greatness. Striving thus become we juniors Dignified and noble Juniors, And at last we shall be Seniors- Masters of all knowledge-Seniors. -53- Top rome: Teddy XVojciehowski, Joseph Ruppe, Andrew Bednar, Frank Armatoski, Martin Anderson, VValfred Jacobson, Clarence Michalski, john Kelekovich. Serand rofw: jack Savage, Leslie McCarthy, Carl Honkanen, jack lkola, Arvo Pajala, Reino Makela, Frank Millaszyk, john Verbos, Adolph Muehler, Albin josephson. Third rofw: jack Oliver, Frank Lesselyong, Frank Mrofchak, Luther jackson, Matt Berlin, Holger VVest, Albert Hakala, joe Sawicki. Fourllz rofw: Joe Gregory, Edward Kuscz, Lawrence Osterberg, William Pessanen, Leo Piasecki, Edward Stahovich, James Pehovic. Fifth rvfws Mary Simonich, Agatha YVyzlic, Allie Kuhlberg, Irene DeLambo, Alma johnson, Sophie Kuklenski, Amelia Barden, Lily Paull, Mia Pearson, Ellen Maki. Top rome: Luther Eckman, Mike Albert, Arthur Ahonen, Anton Kalata, Lloyd Kopecky, Elmer johnson, Edward Enbeck, Richard Bennetts, Harry Stratman. Serund rofw: George Gutt, John Gerovac, Gertrude Hassinen, Stella Cummings, VVilma Hoen, Marjorie Baldwin, Asma George, Hilda Karpinen. Third rnfw: George Lalilonde, Rudolph Perich, Lawrence Petrusha, Oliver Hokkenan, Donald Anderson, Donald Erickson, Tony Schlais, Leo Eagle, joe Petrowski. Fourth rofw: Tynne Maki, Albina Marciniak, Linnea johnson, Hilda Voyce, Jean Murley, Mayme Laackonen. Clara LaBlanc, Gwendolyn Hughes, Katherine Krizmanich, Lucille Anich. ...54.. Top rofw: Frank Wiersinski, Ferdinand Perlberg, Sylvia Rahkonen, Martha Junttila, Norma Shouldice, Marion Smeeth, John Janov. Second rofw: Aino Jalonen, Laina Rintala, Elsie Haavisto, Ardale Hein, Ingrid Raivio, Arlove Erickson, Alfred Ranta, Oliver Harja. Third rofw: Fillmore Ketola, Thomas Jeffery, Robert Kennedy, Arthur Hiebel, Donald O'Brien, Russell Wilson, Willis Johnson, John Pierpont, Victor Justusson, Everett Anderson. Fourth rofw: Lempi Leppanen, Anna Kravetz, Jennie Russell, Lucille Begalli, Lois Inch, Hannah Rintala, Helen Karjala, Sylvia West, Siiri Johnson, Marjorie Robins, Lillian Saari. Top rofw: VVilliam Olson, Charles Valko, Kenneth Rouse, Everett Waltonen, Leslie Tre- gembo, Wallace Lewinsky, Dave Fredrick, Evart Nichols. Second ro-w: Alex Mackie, Edward Walek, Clifton Parker, Vtell Pulford, Vincent Schuman, George Bolich, Charles Highhill, Kenneth Schneider. Third rofw: Mike Roth, Martha Tenlen, Verna Fredrickson, Isabel Judd, Helen Thornley, Catherine Marincic, William Lintonen. Fourth rofw: Lloyd Campbell, Peter Cybulski, John Delene, George Youngberg, Rexford Bates, William Boehme, Glenn Trethewey, William Caddy. Fifth row: Reginette Marander, Catherine' Picker, Margaret Prout, Mary Marincic, Lucille Babich, Verona Rein, Ethelyn Slade, Saimi Keranen, Mary Pomponio, John Ruppe. -55- Top rofw: Elias Steppa, Frances Minkin, Joe Michalek, Wester Kivisto, Clayton Rowe, Joseph Svoke. . Serond rofw: Joe Judth, Dorothy Yonkosky, Ingrid Johnson, Ruth Anderson, Vienna Strang, Marie Niemi, Elizabeth Hiebel, Ruth Keast, Anna Zdrowski. Third row: Edward Nowell, Aale Jacobson, John Rajala, Frank Elko, LeRoy Brannes, Norbert Winn, Floyd Reed, Louis Smollar, Joseph Krznarich. Fraurlh row: Wilma Rancla, Lila Saari, Josie Cvengros, Ivaleen Kleinbrook, Dorothy Carlson, Elgna Hannu, Stephany Augustiniak, Elizabeth Kurtz, Ingrid Hoglund, Leona In olla. Top row: Anna Matison, Alfred Penrose, Ellen Lawless, Eugene Fossie, Walter Rornpanen, John Byrns, Joe Krafnak, Philip Larivere, Harold Carlson. Srrond rofzcs Olive Engberg, Leah Heiskanen, Cecelia Bozek, Joan Joyce, Harold Anderson, Eunice St. John, Madeline Pydynkowsky, Doric YVestlake, Betty Hedlund, Cecil Rowe. Third rofwi Albin Marander, Floryan Mackewitz, Robert Lee, James Kennedy, Erland Kivisto, Nvainn Aili, Carl Nystie, Gladys Swanson. Fourth rofw: Cecelia Gayan, Lila Liimakka, Signa Rajala, Armenia Calgaro, Ellen Neva, Wilma Jaaska, Johanna Pyzinski, Florence Tenlen, Marie Bloomstrom. Sojzhomoras not in pifturcs: Joseph Kurpieski, Hulda Mackey, Alsworth Johnson, Peter Mindorff, Alice Holmquist, Arnold Maki, Julia Pomponio, John Kellner, Sylvia Hoglund, John Skoviera, Helen Cyrnesky, Oliver llminen, Bernard Rouse, Ruth Erickson. 15 6.- J IRONWUO , ,1 A Y X L A X X X f jf , , ll HETEGE Sli LS7- 1 - e FOOTBALL SQUAD Top rofw: R. O. Black, coachg Max Newcomb, assistant coachg Joe Killeen, managerg Russell Hinote, assistant coach. Second rofw: Walter Webb, llmar Strang, john Leonard, Oliver Ilminen, Harry Pickard, Joe Belany, Lloyd Kopecky. Martell Trethewey, Roman Lawrence, Lawrence LaMarche. Third F0151 George Gorrilla, joe judth, Rudolph Rezatto, Kenneth Rowe, Walter Carlson, Jerome Corcoran, Peter Eagle, Reino Kangas, john Solin, Martin Anderson, Nicholas Rajkovich, Tony Landretti, George Aili. Fourth row: Leo Audiog john Serbing Bruce McGillg Alex Michalskig Russell Luteyg Paul Slivenskyg Ambrose Wyzlic, captaing Frank Rupnikg Arthur Aboneng Harlow Mooreg Leo Molendag Steve Bailey. Review of the Football Season On September 1 six and forty ambitious school boys called on Coaches Black, Newcomb, and Hinote to receive their football uniforms. Of this number six were letter men and the rest had great ambitions of being thus referred to in the near future. On Labor Day the coaches began putting together another of those football teams for which they are famous. Cn September 15, Ironwood opened its season against the best balanced Alumni team that had ever turned out. ln the final minute of play, with Ironwood leading 7 to 6, an alumnus scooped up a fumble and ran 50 yards for the touchdown which gave the Alumni a 12 to 7 victory over the Red Devils. Cn the following Saturday VVakefield and Ironwood played in a combination snow-rain storm. The condition of the field made good football impossible and the result was a l2 to 0 victory for the Red Devils. A week later we avenged our defeat of last year by turning back Iron Nlountain 18 to 14 in the most thrilling game of the season VVith Ironwood at the long end of an 18 to O score at the end of the Hrst half the lVlountaineers came back to score two touchdowns in the last two. periods. On October 6, Ironwood traveled to lshpeming. Another victory was added to the list with the score 25 to 12. l 1 1 l l -58- The next week Ironwood traveled again. This time they stopped at Menominee. Menominee was confident but the Red Devils were not to be stopped and they came back home with a hard earned touchdown, leaving Menominee nothing. A record crowd saw Bessemer's team of teams fall before the terriffic onslaught of the Ironwood boys by an overwhelming score of 25 to 0. By comparative scores Ironwood was doped to lose. The game was played on October 20 in Bessemer's own back-yardf' On October 27 the Horace Mann High School of Gary, Indiana, came north to show us their style of playing football. They discovered that our method was as good as theirs and both teams had to be satisfied with a 6 to 6 tie. This was Ironwood's annual intersectional game. On November 3 Ironwood defeated Ashland 34 to 6 in a slow, uninteresting game. Winning always is against the rules of equilibrium, so Ironwood lost a hard fought battle to Superior Central by the score of 7 to 6. This heartbreaking defeat closed another of the many successful seasons Ironwood has known. Ironwood ........ .... ' ..... 7 Alumni .......... .... 1 2 Ironwood Wakefield .... Ironwood Iron Mountain Ironwood Ishperning .... Ironwood Menominee .. Ironwood Bessemer . . . Ironwood Gary, Ind. . . Ironwood Ashland . . Ironwood Superior . . . Totals: Ironwood Opponents . . . ,, ,i ,ge ,i FOOTBALL TEAM Bark row: Newcomb, Hinote, Ahonen, McGill, Michalski, Rupnik, Serbin, Black, Killeen. Front roiw: Aili, Audio, Bailey, Slivensky, Wyzlic, Lutey, Molenda, Moore, Landretti. ..59... AMBROSE WYZLIC, captain and center of the 1928 grid team, is rated by Coach Black as one of the best high school centers he has seen in action. Abie at roving center, was a bearcat on defense. The terribly eHicient manner in which he managed to solve and break up opponents' plays was positively uncanny. Throughout the season he was the backbone of the Ironwood line. RUSSELL LUTEY, guard, was one of those line- men who could always be depended upon to hit 'em hard. Bud was always to be found in the middle of the battle. In the game against Bessemer he played a perfect game. He was a hard man to take out and held up his portion of the line in ad- mirable fashion. STEVE BAILEY, at tackle, played an important part in the season's conflicts. Bulk plus brawn was a valuable asset to the team and Steve contributed a large share to the offense and defense. He could always be counted upon to hold his own with any opponent. BRUCE MCGILL, quarterback, put in a fine sea- son as a capable field general. He piloted the team through a hard and successful season and showed considerable ability in his selection of plays and method of attack. Throughout the season not an opponent carried the ball past Scotchy's defensive position of safety. JOHN SERBIN, playing at halfback, ranked this season as the classiest ball-toter and all round grid star in the Upper Peninsula. A fine passer, an ex- ceptional open field runner, and equipped with foot- ball intelligence of a high order, John takes his place among Luther L. VVright high school greats . High School fans will always remember his long runs in the Bessemer game and his last minute 1 touchdown which tied the score in the Gary contest. -M........a.........,.s.-....... .--ss -,...- -W . -,.. sw. ,,,-,s,. t l l l l 1 l 5 P t i l l l l 1 l l l E I l ! l l l E : 1 i I l ALEX MICHALSKI, halfback, playing his third and last year for Ironwood, displayed a fast, aggressive, and hard-tackling game throughout the season. f'Polly suffered an injury during the season that kept him out of several minor contests. He was rated as the best defensive back on the squad and his grit, fight, and grim determination set a splendid example to his teammates throughout a successful season, PAUL SLIVENSKY, guard, won his I this sea- son by his constant plugging and his determination to make the squad. He played a large part in the offensive work of the team when the way was to be cleared for line smashes. Paul played an especially fine game against Menominee when the Luther L. W'right boys came through with a hard earned 6-0 victory. LEO AUDIO, end, could always be counted upon to play a steady and reliable game. Coach Black and the fans always knew he was playing his hard- est and best every minute he was in action. He was on the receiving end of many long passes dur- ing the season that netted considerable yardage. Rarely did an opponent carry the ball around his end for any appreciable gain. GEORGE AILI, utility lineman, was shifted about among the various line positions and held down his post well. He was quick at breaking up opposing plays and a sure tackler. He deserves much com- mendation for his fine work throughout the year. LEO MOLENDA, playing either tackle or end, did such a good job of it that he was named on an all-star U. P. team. What Leo lacked in weight he more than made up in scrapping ability. The Rock of Gibraltar had nothing on Leo. His game against the Gary heavyweights will long be remembered. -61- season of 1927 ARTHUR AHONEN, alternating between end and halfback, showed up well in both positions throughout the year. Several long runs featured his play during the season and his passing and punting was a strong factor in many victories. Art is the only one of the lettermen to return next year and will probably take a leading part in next season's contests. HARLOW MOORE, utility guard, earned the cov- eted I during his last season with the team. His bulk and strength made him a tough opponent for the enemy and a real asset to the lronwoocl team. Many opposing charges were stopped short at Harlow's po- sition. , x -x .. ' 2,1 . A . '. , ' THE BOSSES' ..62- TONY LABDRETTI played a consistently good game at end during the season Tony was a fighter from the opemng whistle until the final gun His lack of experience at end was greatly ovexbalanced by his determination and hard tackling He was one of the principal ieasons why few end runs succeeded against Ironwood FRANK RUPXIIK com erted from a guard to full back, was responsible for many gains during the sea son. He batteied his way tlnough opposing lines on many occasions when I H S needed a few yards for '1 First down. In defense Rupnik played equally well He played one of the fmest games of his high school career against Waite High School of Toledo in the Interclass Basketball Of much interest to all students is the annual interclass basketball tourna- ment which is held before the opening of the regular season. ln the first game of the tournament the seniors easily disposed of the scrappy freshman five. The next game was more evenly matched. The spectators witnessed the downfall of the champions of the previous year at the hands of the eflicient sopho- mores. The battle was very interesting to watch and it was anybody's game until the final whistle showed the sophomores on the long end of the close score. The game for the championship was played between the seniors and the sopho- mores. Realizing that a battle was on hand, the seniors prepared themselves for anything that the under classmen might have awaiting them. The sophomores assured that their experiences on the Junior High team had brought them suflicient skill to topple the mighty seniors, awaited the eve of battle. And what a battle it was! The seniors showed their superiority by defeating that fighting five from the lower classes. T631 BASKETBALL TEAM Top rofw: Albert Mennearg john Kelekovichg Ambrose XVyzlicg R. O. Black, Coachg Leo Valkog Forest Madajesky. Serond Rofw: Leo Audiog john Serbing Alex Michalski, Captaing Leonard Larsong Arthur Ahonen. Review of the Basketball Season On March 1, Ironwood was eliminated from the running for Upper 'Peninsula honors in one of the most interesting battles ever staged on the Stambaugh court. After defeating Bessemer by a large score on the previous night Ironwood lost to the fast stepping Stambaugh five in a battle which was forced into an overtime period. Because of this 19-17 defeat at the district tournament Ironwood lost, for the hrst time in nine years, the right to enter the Marquette tournament. However, Stam- baugh High, which eliminated Ironwood, later gained first place at lVIarquette, thus winning the championship of the Upper Peninsula. On December 14, in the opening game of the season, Ironwood defeated Berg- land by the score of -19-Z. A week later the strong Alumni team met a sharp reverse by a 28-10 score. On January 11, in the first game after the holidays, Ironwood encountered its first defeat of the season at the hands of Iron lVIountain by the score of 28-21. The following week the Red Devils downed Wakefield in one of the hardest fought battles of the year. VVith the count tied at the close of the fourth quarter -64- an overtime period was required. Atithe end of this period the score showed Iron- wood the victors by a scant margin of three points. On January 18, the Red Devils received their second set-back of the year at Crystal Falls by a 28-25 score. This defeat was forgotten a week later when Ironwood defeated Bessemer, its greatest rival, by the score of 38-18. lronwood traveled to lflarquette on january 26 to score a victory over the lllar- quette High School team by a 28-25 score. After losing to the Ashland five on the previous night the Red Devils came back vigorously and defeated the strong lshpeming team 23-19. Un VVt-dnesday, February 6, lronwood defeated Bessemer 13--1. This was the Red Devils' second victory of the season over the county seat five. E Two days later the defeat at the hands of Ashland was avenged when that same team was turned back 25-22 in a fast, exciting game. Un February 13, VVakefield gave Ironwood the worst beating that any team of that city has ever been able to score over the Red Devils. The final whistle showed Ironwood 9, VVakefield 33. Although doped to lose. the Red Devils showed a complete reversal of form and two days later defeated the strong Negaunee Hve by the score of 29-28, after playing two overtime periods in the fastest and most interesting game of the season. Fighting' desperately but in vain, the Red Devils dropped their last scheduled game on the Iron hlountain Hoor by a 40-2-1 score. This game brought to a close another successful basketball season for lronwood. BASKETBALL SQUAD ..65m I Club The purpose of the I Club is to strive for clean athletics, to develop a strong spirit of loyalty to the high school, and to promote good fellowship among the boys who have fought side by side on the athletic Field of battle. Nlembership is limited to those boys who have earned their letter in one of the major sports. The oHicial emblem of the club is the ten inch block letter I , which is cardinal trimmed in White. The sponsors of the club are Coaches Black and Newcomb. The members from last year who returned to school this year include Ambrose Wyfzlic, presidentg Alex Michzilski, Steve Bailey, John Serbin, Frank Rupnik, Leonard Larson, and VValfred VV. Johnson. This year's new members are Russell Lutey, Harlow Nloore, Tony Landretti, Leo Audio, George Aili, Forest Nladajesky, Arthur Ahonen, Paul Sliv- ensky, and Bruce lWcGill. The I club is a real influence in the school. It stresses the importance of the strict observance of training rules and urges its members to do good class work. A member who becomes ineligible for the team on account of poor class work or viola- tion of training rules is automatically suspended from the club until he again be- comes eligible for the team. Those members in good standing at graduation, are given complimentary passes to the sports in which they Won their letter. Following are the members lost by graduation this year and the sport in which they Won their letter: VValfred Johnson, footballg Ambrose Wy'zlic, football and basketballg Alex Michalski, football and basketballg Frank Rupniclc, footballg Steve Bailey, footballg John Serbin, football and basketballg Leonard Larson, basketballg Forest Nladajesky, basketballg Leo Audio, football and basketballg George Aili, footballg Tony Landretti, footballg Paul Slivensky, footballg Harlow lVIoore, footballg Russell Lutey, footballg and Bruce McGill, football. Arthur Ahonen is the only member of the I Club who will return to school. -66- National Athletic Scholarship Society The purpose of the National Athletic Scholarship Society is to foster high scholar- ship among athletes and to stimulate the desire for balanced training, and above all to elevate the ideas of sportsmanship. The society is a national organization and its membership includes the larger schools of the United States. The Luther L. Wright High School became a member during the school year 1924-25. Eligibility to mem- bership in this society is limited to those boys who have earned an athletic letter and whose average in their school Work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school. The emblem of the society is at solid gold key and is uniform throughout the United States. The following Luther L. Wright High School athletes have earned a member- ship this year: Leo Audio, Forest Madajesky, Alex Michalski, Ambrose Wyzlic. Steve Bailey and Leonard Larson were elected to the society in their junior year. Top rofw: Melvin Olson, Carl Ohman, William Oliver, George Nordling, fcaptainl, Julius Hill, Charles Oliver, Joseph VVisneski, Tierra Koski, Lloyd Campbell. Second rofw: Everett Morin, jack Oliver, Cecil Rowe, Stanley Prebish, Waldo Silberg, Raymond LaBlanc, Oiva Kartonen. Third rofw: jack Savage, joe Stoolis, Theodore Cramlet fcoachl, joe Petrowskig Luther Swanson. Senior High Gymnastic Team Few organizations in the Luther L. Wright High School have accomplished as much and have attained such proficiency as this group of gymnasts. This organiza- tion is rapidly building up a reputation which bids fair to equal that of Ironwood grid teams. Under the direction of Mr. Cramlet the boys have trained to such an extent that many of their stunts border on the professional. One of the pleasing characteristics of this group and one reason for their tre- mendous popularity is their generosity in putting on programs whenever and where- ever requested. Between halves of all the basketball games this year the gymnasts thrilled the spectators with their entertaining stunts. During the year they put on popular programs at the Colonial during the Ice Carnival, at the Ironwood theatre, at assemblies of Ironwood, Hurley and Bessemer High Schools, and before meetings of local business men's clubs. Another program was given for the patients of the Gogebic County hospital. This group has served as the nucleus of the annual circus performers. The feature performers in all the various acts were drawn from this organization. George Nordling, captain, has been the outstanding member of this group. The past season was the fourth that George has been with the gymnasts. Luther Swanson and Joe Wisneski are also four-year men. Tierra Koski, Waldo Silberg, Julius Hill, and Oiva Kartoncn have all spent three years with this group and are among the outstanding performers. -684 A r M I -59- 3 i,V.......... ...- .-.. ..,... ..., . ,,,-.Y... ,. , ,,,.,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,. M, ng,x- ,QM G-'41--,WE J l 5 x 5 W Q i 3 FI H ia 2 H 1 ' U 'J 1 X, 5 H r 3 F gp PF si 1 1' if M is l i 12 it Fi An F U i ,. sh fs W 1 W s I, is M 1, U Z H 73 ie fb in , ,M gp y . 55 ex 1 V M fi 5? Ji 'I M 51 5? A , - 1 I N 5 a I' I 1' f W w 1 r W if V Ei Q Ei M I 'Tz W - ' 'MJ Au 'L A ' -' ' f 7 '- ijLlI.'.Li','IlT T11 11- Z, ,Z,11fZjj:ITTl',1'ii, iii -70- fl X!! , We M 2 i 2 l mln Q.: 11' ,A L s f. -:pm-can yer Wlllll Ll'H!..11!. I 1 1, W I1l'Tll Ull J 'T QF 17 , Q W' , 1 X V iw I 3' wf 4 rmh F ma, A 'll-1 J--'Y V UT X L XM dn 1 P A wt'-fefglg Nw W W ,ffl Xxilt ' ...M K uWli X I nr X I ll X f s I XS affgf my! if P XX X sg, Y X WM by X J X fmt ff4ff7 f XS XX ,7lV2!ABs K X - V' l 'W I Wy, QN x If f ,HIS ! H7 W X i f Ui!!! ' -Q. .:'4f,fflZf4f?f,:' 'H W X N -.,1I,u':: llqq, gui--ITV-' A' ,414 f W, ' 'AW' ,. M f lg . , if ffl- XX N ff! - M f f . 7 EA' , A 4 f , ' 3 Af aw' u A1 V' K': 14 v ' 1 ' 'l l .---.................. nl . 'v rx ' Y 1 'W A X Q S Q ,..... ........ . O -1- - 4-f -.f-- 3 ' --jf 911LV:-iqxf-?4tg.,ig4ff'iZl '-Q' X ' f'f ' x ,l- Q- , X - .5 ,. ,4tg.-,..,'-,xjityff-v1..X ,KN N L--1 e - IX , L 2 - L.--'QQLQQ--1 Q' .' A - L.: b V s 1 fb.: U A A Z Eve: LE. N A I fix X N N Q N '13 x 1 'Z1xif1gf11Q, 1 -15171 V X. 1' N, ' ,, X 'Eg A f giiifm il - ' X. X25 NNQ ' lzfxwfg : Y 'ff' 'fx X .iii 5 lj E, a K N N., X ., , v .., G.: x ax hulk L, X, K gg X I- Iflt, ' x ,- - Pfifzs- -'rg-5:3 f 'r ,4 - . f 5 as if-'x 54 'Q iQ Q lljf' 'll X . 'QA-15 ffgf Q! 41 iaiiffvfj JY ,I A I ,E , 4 ,X Ng N N . -3. ,.f ,. XCQAJ 1. ..,, -, 'Stix . XX M f VAN 'YW Ei Xi: Tm X x ST 'X gf' -'Eff' , QQ? , T ' ' , X NXX WX!-QQ!-:i:'i,'.',' A . ,Q 1 W W ,iw X ,-f X--x C xv- QlQ T2fi?ifl' s ' '71 ' h FAN , , 5 fx, s B- ., . ' -fy g csv? X 'ii 4, fiinu, 55,13-3-g.:V .E 0'4 r 'N , - A X - X 'Q ' f: X 'Y ' : vu ' Q 'r . 4-11-sxxxsxso I v XX F A f 155 -,541 ffQx,fi2fi 'r 113. X x X A k4.Gf-fazg' if - 'S :I izim inf' A ' I t X X QNX xT::-:QRN x1 XX-E 1 ' -G-JV :U igg.: 3 X 1 'Q L ' W .fr 'X ' Nf'1Qff+4--3-ll if 'fi 1 ' ' X --5 54 bjffg. Q f 3 E X XX XX M wb is fJh NgiQ,? X !-qi.-if 551!ifQ:45 EE w ,-,.:-'--- AAA 5 .A1..-2:1 fy' , h i NX Lv 1- T12 - ' - -5, X4 ,, X! Ill! 4 .44 ,,.:'h- . 57, ,,4,. A .u X W win U 1 ' Z 1- J 3 ,J ff A - -- A Exif. i r-'af .- 'xii N ' 21,9 ,if 9421 1' N 2 6 C X XY7 M 0 f i k Af! A 25? X I , 'yfg' X4 ' :Q TJ C f . ,I , I ERN: ,Wg Ny.-+ L, ff A 1 x M f f ff X 5 Qbxffw Sm 7 if gli'-X 23 Vw! ' Q H V ' Q? N Sxfiff f ' . ' .f XNAQQ M -11,545 I-E 1 I N4 L,Qu.11g --.ll-s -, 15-' A-Qfiizl-.11,,i:,,-,,,1- A , fi, . U- 1-1 gpm? Q v : 7 7 ' v ' V !f'lm.... ..... ......... .... 1-'Q If B EMXWN . W ZW . 'H YK Wk, S ---'.-- H --'- H -------- -71- INNER CIRCLE Tuff Ro-w: Miss Mocehlenkamp, Enid Smith, Isabelle Zegowski, Marjorie Kinsman, Olivia Holemo, julia Sopko, Miss Clarke. Serond Rofw: Miss Hoffman, Stella Arasim, Elizabeth Kurtz, Amelia Perkovitch, Miss Mor- rison, Ellen Nisula. Third Row: Alice Swanberg, Dorothy Donaldson, Laimi Kivinen, Miss Jean Goudie. e Girls' Friendship League This year the Girls' Friendship League, which includes in its membership all the girls in the Senior High School, has become more and more firmly establishedi as one of the lead- ing organizations of the Luther L. VVright High School. In an attempt to give all the girls a more active share in the activities of the League, some changes have been made in the usual pro- gram. Formerly the Inner Circle, consisting of the chairmen and faculty sponsors of each division of the League, met every two weeks to decide all matters of policy. Now it meets only once a month, and in place of the second meeting an all-girls' assembly is held. This arrangement gives the girls as a whole a chancei to express themselves on any matter which comes upg it allows them to have a voice in deciding whether or not the League shall hold matinee dances for girls only, shall sponsor a picture show, or shall have a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Each of these all-girls, assemblies has been under the direction of one division of the League, which has presented a program of some kind. The first, for example, was in charge of the G. A. A., whose members depicted by means of pantomime the various sports sponsored by this groupg the second, under the direction of the Vocational Department members, who illustrated by means of a dramatic sketch, the correct and incorrect Ways of conducting one'- self when applying for a job. The courtesy and Teas Committee had charge of the next assembly and so on throughout the year. The experiment of having an occasional matinee dance open only to the girls has proved decidedly popular and will probably be adopted as a permanent practice. Besides the assemblies and matinee dances already mentioned, the activities of the League this year include an initiation party on September 21, for the new girlsg three teas, one for the faculty members, one for the juniors, one for the seniorsg the providing of baskets of food and gifts at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the sponsoring of the moving picture, The Flying Fleet , and the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the crowning event of the year. This year the League is under the very capable leadership of Dorothy Donaldson as president, Alice Swanberg as vice president, and Laimi Kivinen as secretary-treasurer. -72- Health Week From February 11 to February 15 the Health Club, together with the Girls' Physibal Education Department, carried on the annual Health Week. Monday was observed as Proper-Shoe Day. Mr. Thorsen from the Style Shop gave an interesting and instructive talk on proper shoes and foot hygiene to a girls' assembly. Dur- ing the day shoe tags were given out to all the girls who were wearing the proper shoes. Tuesday was Posture Day. The plumb line test was given to any girl who wished an examination. The general health examinations for the health contest were started on this day. Posture tags were given to all girls who had a good posture and stood straight. Wednesday had for its motto Everybody Well and Present, A careful check was made of all the homerooms to End how many students were absent necessarily. The Junior High had the largest percentage present for the day. On Thursday Cleanliness and Neatness were stressed. Health stories were told in junior High by members of the Health Club. On Friday Doctor O'Brien gave a talk on The Progress of Health Educationi' to a general girls' assembly. The prizes for the Health Contest were awarded for the best general good health, in Senior High to Isabel Judd and Elizabeth Kurtzg in junior High to Florence Armatoski and Gretchen Van Stratum. The Health Club has not only sponsored Health Week, but has tried to promote the general health of the school. It has put up health posters, studied the prevention and care of contagious diseases, and had a short course in first aid work. Its president is Elizabeth Kurtz, and its sponsor Miss Morrison. ,73- SENIORS Hi-Y Club Membership in the Senior l'li-Y Club is open to all mature boys of the upper two classes who subscribe to the purpose of the club as stated in the constitution. and who will work for the club and its charitable and social program. The regular meetings of the year have been devoted to caring for the extensive pro- grams of charity and cooperative work. The extraordinary meetings have been given over to discussions on boy and man problems. Open forum is always maintained and a highly democratic spirit prevails. This year sees the beginning of the first junior Hi-Y Club in the Upper Peninsula and one of the few in the state. Mr. Drury, U. P. Secretary in complimenting the club on its progress says, Ironwood has marked the way for the rest of the U. P. Clubs in its junior Club, and the high standard of community cooperation places it witht the best in the state. Twenty members represented Ironwood at Menominee, where they invited the Older Boys' Conference to Ironwood for 1930. The Club acknowledges its indebtedness to the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Commercial Clubs for their aid in sending members to the Conference and appreciates the cooperatiotn of the churches in sending delegates. Mr. John Quarters sponsors both the junior and Senior Clubs, CONFERENCE DELEGATION ..74- JUNIORS Hi-Y Club SIEXIORS Firxrf Rims: Raymond Lalilunc, Donald Bullard, 'Ill1CUllUl'6 Nolan, Ambrose VVyzlic', Steve Srrrlml' R nic: ' Third Roast lil Fllllffll Roar: ' I-'irivr Rune: .Wmr1,1 Rumi liniley, liobb Shovc, Wilbur Pellow, liengt Pearson. XVilli:nn Gregory, Eli Nicholas, Owen O'Neill, joe Killeen, Charles Oliver, Tony Lnndretti, Herbert Mattson. 'nee Nlvilill, Alan Sliouldice. Edson Palmer. Russell Lutey. liheodore George, Clarence Archarnbeau, lloward Laklalrche, Mr. Quarters, Harry Pickarrl, Harlow Moore, George Nordling. JUNIORS ll1ll'CllCt' Beauclizunp, john Uorrilla, Donald Quacle, George Gorrillzl, lfugene Patrick. ,lemme Corcorzin, james NVfnn. Mr. Quarters, Charles Ke-exon. Eugene -lurquart. SOPIIOMORES liugenc Fossie, VVnllzwe Lewinsky, .lurnes Kennedy, joe Micliulznk, Elmer Johnson, llzirolll Anderson, Lloyd Campbell, Melvin Olson, Arthur lliebel, Bob Kennedy, Russell XVilson, Clifton Parker. Donald O'Bricn, jzlck Savage. Tom Jeffery, Fillmore Krtolu, l.c-slie lxlCCC1I illj'. SOPHOMORES Top Rofw: Gladys Rydberg, Isabelle Zegowski, Evelyn Wisrieski, Ellen Nelson, Harriet Carlson, Doris johnson, Violet Rintala, Sylvia Eckman, Gladys johnson, Alma Nelson. Sefond Row: Lillian Goodman, Dagmar Pakonen, Madeline Pyclynkowski, Helen Thornley, Helen Frederick, Marjorie Baldwin, Wilma Hoen, Gertrude Friedman, Gladys Burt. Third Rofw: Signa Rajala, Ellen Neva, Coral Newby, Allie Kuhlberg, Mildred Holt, Ruth Johns, Mary Revers, Victoria VVick. Fourth Rofw: Amelia Perkovitch, Mildred Bergquist, Eleanor Rondeau, Audrey Anderson, Muriel Pickard, Hazel johnson, Dorothy Riley, Ida Sher. Fifth Rofw: Elizabeth Hiebel, Marion Hiebel, Adelle Augustiniak, Shirley Thurman, Miss Clarke, Grace Puhlman, Elvira Sutherland, Everill Knight. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association was organized for the purpose of promoting all athletic activities and sports which should be a part of every girlie life. Basketball, volley ball, base ball, dancing, hiking, skating, skiing, swimming, hockey, and tobagganing are the sports open to all high school girls. To be a member, a girl must have earned 125 points in two or more of these sports. VVhen she has earned 500 points, she may wear the G. A. A. pin. Numerals are awarded , for three hundred points earned on Hrst class teams. The I , the highest honor of the organization is given only after the girl has earned 1000 points. The following girls have earned their IU: 1926 Vienna Koski, Lucille Kroppe, Leona Kroppe, lris Pellow, Mildred Reid. 1927 Eleanor Burrell. 1928 Lois Burrell, Phyllis Gribble, Francelle Turner, Mildred Young. 1929 Elvira Sutherlund, Olga Neva, Mary Revers. 1930 Mildred Bergquist, Lillian Goodman, Shir- ley Thurman, Alice Lutey. The officers of the organization are Elvira Suther- land, president, Mary Revers, vice president, Shirley WEARERS OF THE ul Thurman, secretary, Dorothy Riley, treasurer. -75- Top Row: Billy Boehme, Clarence Archambcau, Martell Trethewey, Luther Anderson, Howard LaMarche, Theodore Nolan, Sidney jones, Walter Webb, Russell Webb, Carl Ohman, Edwin Eklund, Harold Anderson. Sefond Rafwt Eli Nicholas, Theodore George, Warren Banlield, Bengt Pearson, Howard Palmquist, Bobb Shove, john Gorrilla, Fred May, Herbert Mattson, Walter Carlson, Eugene Jacquart. Third Rofw: Betty Connors, Marian Watson, Margaret Moore, Eleanor Hedlund, Mildred Holt, Gladys Johnson, Harriet Carlson, Polly Stebbins, Shirley Thurman, Corinne Bullard, Hazel Strom, Grace Puhlmnn, Audrey Anderson, Gladys Hoffman. Fourth Rofw: Dorothy Riley, Mildred Webb, Marion Hiebel, Jean O'Neill, Ruth Hill, Dorothy Donaldson, Miss Stub, Mildred A. johnson, Helen Blackwell, joan Joyce, Betty Hedlund, Fern Andrews, Doris Westlake, Grace Lieberthal. Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs rank among the most energetic clubs in the Luther L. Wright High School and during the past year they have shown unusual ability both at public appearances and at assembly programs. The operetta, Purple Towers', which was presented in April, was the most important work of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The leading parts were played by Marion Watson, Ted Nolan, Jean O'Neill, Harold Anderson, Mildred Holt, Howard La Marche, How- ard Palmquist, Betty Connors, Billy Boehme, and Luther Anderson. The proceeds of this play were used to defray the expenses of sending the Glee Clubs to Marquette where the annual music con- tests are held. Last year, the Boys' Glee Club was awarded second place in this contest. The Glee Clubs have enjoyed three suc- cessful years under Miss Stub's able leader- ship and the members feel particular satis- faction with what has been accomplished in the past year. PRINCIPALS IN PURPLE TOWERS .-7 7-. Top Rofw: Charles Keeton, Margaret Moore, Bobb Shove, Marian Watson, james Winn, Serond Rome: Ada jane Reineking, Hazel Johnson, Corinne Bullard, jessica Lee, Mildred A. johnson. Third Row: Arthur Carlson, E-thel Judd, Doris Johnson, Polly Stebbins, Ardale Truscott, Melvin Olson. 130111111 Raw: Betty Connors, Eleanor Hedlund, Miss Mourning, Sylvia Eckman. Senior Playcrafters The Playcrafters, the dramatic club of the Luther L. VVrigl1t High School, has had a very successful year, both financially and dramatically. The annual production, A'Apple Blossom Time , was presented at the Memorial Build- ing on March 7 and 8, before a capacity crowd. It kept the audience in a constant uproar and received much praise. The ,lunior Class play, In the Next Room,', was presented on December 7. The cast included many of the Playcrafters, Gwendolyn Tregembo, jean O'Neill, Grace Puhlman, Charles Keeton, Arthur Carlson, james Winn, joe Hrebenar, john Gorrilla, Donald Quade, Eugene Patrick, and Russell Webb. The above plays were directed by Miss Bernice Mourn- ing, instructor of speech in the high school and sponsor of the Playcrafters. The weekly meetings of the club have been the source of much pleasure and profit, and the club members all enjoyed the annual party and the picnic which closed the year's activities. -78. Top Row: I'om Jeffery, Bill Boehme, Russell VVilson, Fillmore Ketola, Jack Savage. Serond Rofw: Isabel Judd, Anna Kravetz, Wilma Hoen, Martha junttila. Third Rofw: Catherine Picker, Helen Thornley, Miss Bullstadt, Ingrid Raivio, Mary Mzxr'ncic. Sophomore Playcrafters In order that students might have more frequent opportunity to participate in the dram- atic productions of the Playcrafters, the S-1 group has worked independently of the older organ- ization this year. The study of various one act plays included fundamental instruction on the technique of acting, stage mechanics, make up, and play selection. Seven Gifts , a medieval pantomime, teaching the value of love as an accompaniment to a gift, was acted to music for the Ironwood VVoman's Club at Christmas time. One act comedies have been presented before the assembly, Rotary Club, and Drama Club. The Sophomore Playcrafters have planned to introduce what they hope may develop into a series of popular entertainment programsl'l to be produced at short intervals for the pleasure of drama lovers in the Luther L. Wright High School. --79.. Ii II II II I It II II II :I II II I I ,I II QI I, I I I II II II I I I I I I I II I II II I III I I, II I ,, SPRING MORNING Sigma Rajala, Ruth Hill, Jean O'Neill, Gwendolyn Tregembo, Gertrude Arducant VVilm:1 jaaska. Interpretative Dancing Club This club was organized in the fall of 1927 with Miss Tyson as sponsor, and has enjoyed two successful years. The aim of the club is to provider an artistic means of self expression which will carry outside of school. Regular weekly meetings have been held which the mem- bers have devoted to the interpretation of music and various themes. The members carry the leading roles in the annual May Fete dance drama. The members are: jean O'Neill, presidentg Signa Rajala, vice presidentg Gwendolyn Tregembo, secretary-treasurerg Ruth Hill, Josephine Masty, Gertrude Arducant, Sylvia Rahk- onen, Leocadia Klimas, XVilma Iaaska, Mary Lehocky, Laina Wirtonen, Gertrude Friedman, Helena DeRubeis, Eleanor Rondeau, Mildred Bergquist. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I v I I I I I I I I I V777 ,Tx ,,,,,,,,, , M, I-v..-....--.......,.. Y -.,,...- ,.....,, -,,.--.... --50.. May Fete On May 31, 1928 the annual May Fete was held under the direction of the Girls Physical Education Department. The Senior High School elected Ina Jacobson May Queen and Frances Hendrickson Maid of Honor, while Mildred MacCrossen, Mary Jane Rowe, Mildred Holt, Sylvia Eckman, Jean O'Neill, and Hazel Johnson served as attendants. Martha Junttila was the Junior High May Queen and Evelyn Mietka Maid of Honor, with Joan Joyce, Cather- ine Picker, Bernice Arasim, Eilen Lyne, Dorothy Wojciekowski and Berthel Anderson as at- tendants. Before the queens and their courts a pantomime ballet, The Quest of the Firebird , was presented. The story is based upon an ancient Russian legend and opens with a garden party in honor of the princess's birthday, Gifts are brought by groups of peasants and four suitors appear for the hand of the princess who decides that the one who shall bring her a feather of the Firebird shall win her. The ballet represents the search of the suitors, and the Final assembling of all at the court. The leading roles were taken by Elma Kytola as the Firebird, Shirley Thurman as the King, jean O'Neill as the princess, Doris Savage, Mary Revers, Audrey Anderson, and Grace Puhlman as the princess. The groups of peasants and nobles, the frogs, swans and Water- sprites were represented by well trained and cleverly costumed groups of girls from the physical training classes. --81.-. l vi Top Rvfw: Alice Svvanberg, Mildred Bergquist, Harriet Carlson, Grace Puhlman, Miss Ferguson, Shirley Thurman, Evelyn XVisneski, Gladys Burt. Sl?l'071JRO'7.CI Laimi Kivinen, Stasia Mcl.eod, Ruth johns, Doris johnson, Mary Revers, Muriel Pickard, Dorothy Smeeth. Third Rofw: Betty Connors, Stella Mackewitz, Eleanor Hedlund, Everill Knight, M?ltlred Holt, Marjorie Kinsman, Audrey Anderson, Dorothy Riley. Pepomaniacs The Pepomania Cluby' under the directifon of Miss Ferguson, is in its second year of ex'stence. The aim of the club is the promotion of school spirit and school activities. The advertisng of athletic events, dramatics. and club activities has received the greatest atten- tion. The Daily Pitchfork, issued a number of times during the year, did much to arouse interest in the football games. Original posters and profile sketches of the team were the best agencies used in advertising the game. During October the club gave before the senior high assembly three short acts whose originality met with great success in rousing interest in football. Early in the First semester the Club sponsored at successful matinee dance. During the year many pep meetings were held under the direction of the Pepornaniacs. At the beginning of the year twenty new members were voted into the club as only Eve charter members remained. The charter members are: Mildred Holt, Ruth johns. Evelyn VVisneski. Gladys Burt, Sylvia Eckman. The cfiicers of the Pep Club are: presidcnt, M'ldred Holtg vice president, Ruth jonesg secretary-treasurer, Evelyn VVis'nesl:i. 1821 Top Rofw: Fern Andrews, Edna King, Mayme Babich, Ruth Eddy, Miss Lindgren. Serond Rofw: Carolyn Perlberg, Grace Watson, June Holmgren, Etheleene Paull, Lily Paull. Home Economics Club Last September the Senior High girls organized the Home Economics Club' under the sponsorship of Miss Lindgren. The following girls were elected as officers: president, June Holmgreng vice president, Grace Watsong secretary-treasurer, Eithleene Pauli. The gen- eral idea of the club is to help the girls become worthy home makers. Although not very well known, it has proved Z1 decided success. Its members now are associated with the National Home Economics Clubg as well as the Michigan State Home Economics Club. The club sponsored a matinee dance and sold candy, pop, and bars at the Negaunnee- Ironwood basketball game. From this money and dues the club is helping to educate one foreign girl in home economics. The members have also made candy and cakes for the childrens' ward in the Grand View Hospital, and toys were also made for these children at Easter time. Members have also made dainty gifts and novelties for themselves during the vear. Senior High Band VVALTER L. DALEY . Trumpets Harlow Moore Edward Nowell Clifford Langdon Francis Dear Tom Watson Bertel Bjorklund Trombone: Armas Antinoja Edson Palmer Louis Pydynkowsky Sam Saden Alto Horns Art Wiberg Alfred Penrose Howard Palmqufst Eugene Fossle Russell Yvebb Personnel Baritone Elmer Johnson Sousaphone Alan Shouldice Glenn Trethewey Helicon Bass Martell Trethewey BB Bass Harold Anderson Saxophone: Gladys Holfman Russell Bennetts Aare Kauppi Stasia McLeod Philip Larivere Eugene Patrick Diredor Clarinet: Stanley Dulirnba Eugene LaBlonde Donald Quade Max Ole Ferne Focht Signe Rlipinen Jack Smith Anton Herbenar Aale Jacobson Pi trol o George Gorrilla Flute Theo. Friedman Perfuxsion Elskel VVinquist George Nordling Donald 0'Brien john Patrick , , 1,M,,,-.,,s,1-- -...,.. -84- Senior High Orchestra XX ALTER L. DALEY First Violim Stanley Dulimba Eskel VVinquist Sam Saden Dougal Chisholm Eugene Fossie Olivio Holemo Neil jussila William May Serond' Violins Anton Herbenar YValfred Jacobson Evelyn Hal-ri Amelia Perkovitch Steve Lameka Rexford Bates Art VViberg Pfrxonnel Clarinatx Eugene LaBlonde Donald Quade Flute Theo. Friedman Saxophone Stasia McLeod Cello Mary WVing Viola Glenn Trethewey String Bass Elmer Johnson Sousallhonr' Alan Shouldice Tr1lmpPl.v Edward Nowell Clifford Langdon Trombone Dlrrrlor Louis Pydynkowsky Horn Alfred Penrose Pf'rfu.r5io11 john Patrick Pianofortf Alice Lutey --g 5- w dr 3 1 x 5 1 I 1 v 1 r 'Q 11 H Ei l . P f i lr it 51 11 Q. K I x 1 1 1 1 l W 1 N Qi If I! li 4 . Y 1. F? H Fl 'R -8 7- Les Papillons f The boys' social dancing club has proved both popular and suc- cessful in its second year of exist- ence. Under the able direction of Miss Clarke, assisted by lvliss Tyson, many boys have acquired proficiency in the art. This year, as last, only boys Who could not dance and wished to learn were admitted to the club. A matinee dance was sponsored as a teaser to the annual formal party given by the club. The officers of this club are Arthur Ahonen, presidentg Russell Pakonen, vice presidentg Sam Saden, secretary-treasurerg James Kennedy and Ruth Hill, pianists. Girls' Dancing Clubs Prompted by the success of Les Papillons last year the girls de- cided to organize a similar club. Although the membership was re- stricted to girls who could not dance and who wished to learn. the enrollment was so great at the first meeting that it was de- cided to divide the club into two groups. The Girls' Social Danc- ing Club met on Wedilesdayf and Le Cercle Dansant on Thursday during the activity period. YVeekl-y meetings were held, with Ruth Hill and Alice Lutey acting as pianists. On March twenty-second the climax of the club program was reached when a dancing party was given jointly with Les Papillons. The sponsor of G. S. D. C. is Miss Allan, its president, Allie Kuhlberg, the vice president, Dorothy Donaltlson, and secretary-treasurer, June Holmgren. Miss Hall sponsors Le Cercle Dansant. Its president is Alice Swanberg, vice president Bernice Petrowsky, and secretary-treasurer Doris Schiavitti. -881 1 0 Senior Art Club The chief aim of the club is to turn out work that may be used advantageously and also to train in the line art of drawing and painting. Although the club meets but once a week, the interest carries the members into the art room after four in the af- ternoon and is responsible for varied accomplish- ments. One of the projects which is of intense interest is the making of wall hangings. Some of these are painted with tempera colors on satine, while others are colored with crayonex on linen. Another pro- ject which is carried on with much enthusiasm is the making of painted scarfs, which have the additional advantage of being washable. In addition to this, the club members execute their own plans for lamp shades, torch light shades, leather tooling, block printed handkerchiefs, jesso work, enameled boxes and painted pillows. The club's activities are directed by Miss Head and its oflicers are: president, Lempi Similag vice president, Lydia Gorleskyg secretary-treasurer, Sylvia Maki. Junior Art Club ' - The Junior Art Club offers an opportunity to correlate art work with that of other departments. Many of its members have made parchment lamps and torch light shades which complete the stands turned out in the manual training department. As a result they have not only correlated the work of the two departments and produced something valua- ble for the home, but have learned a useful lesson in design and color composition. The boys seem to be particularly interested in W leather work and most of them have made purses and bill folds. Some of the girls have tackled enthusiastically such problems as paint- ing scarfs and wall hangings. These are only a few of the projects which are being worked out in the junior Art Club. They illustrate, however, its relation to other class work, as well as to everyday affairs outside of the actual schoolroom. lts officers are: president, Lillie Reing vice president, Julia Nlackeyg secretary- treasurer, Nlelvin Cie. lts sponsor is Nliss Head. -39- Science Club The Science Club was or- ganized to promote interest in science and develop social ability among its members. Reports on everyday happenings in the world of science were given as were sketches of the lives of many of the past and present scientists. These reports ac- companied by frequent social good times served to help the Atom Chasers realize the aims of the society. The officers of the club are: president, Wilbur Pellowg vice president, Felix Klockg secretary, Lydia Gorleskyg treasurer, Charles Grose. Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking Club was orga- nized in the fall of 1928. The purpose of the club was to promote and stimulate an in- terest in platform and informal talks, and weekly meetings were devoted to practice and discussions along that line. The officers for the first semester Were: Bobb Shove, president, Steve Bailey, vice presidentg Ruth Hill, secretary, Ted No- lan, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Nuttall. -.901 Top Rofw: Charles Oliver, Carl Ohman, Julius Hill, George Nordling Joe Wisneski. Szfrond Rofw: Raymond LaBlanc, Frank Bahun, Voitto Maki, Eugene jacquart, Tierra Koski, Earl Minkinen, Cecil Rowe, Jack Savage, Lloyd Campbell. Third Rofw: Luther Swanson, Melvin Olson, Oiva Kartonen, Mr. Cramlet, joe Stoolis, jack Oliver, Joe Petrowski. Apparatus Club The Apparatus Club is one of the most progressive clubs of the high school. Its purpose is to give those students in school who have an aptitude for physical activities of this kind an opportunity to secure instruction in the activity or activities of their choice. In order that a definite program may be achieved the club meets twice each week for one hour, instead of once as most other clubs of the school do. The type of instruction given in the club does not, as the name might imply, include only work on the heavy apparatus such as rings, trapeze, and bars, but also provides practice in other specialized activities such as fencing, tumbling, ladder walking, juggling, and balancing, as well as balancing Work on pedestals, stairs, blocks, etc. Each boy is allowed to interest himself in not more than two of these activities and divides his practice sessions between them. In this way he has an opportunity of changing from one activity to another if he becomes fa- tigued, or he may devote the entire period to the particular phase of the work in which he feels most interest. The Apparatus Club has proved a very valuable means of interesting and preparing new members for the tumbling teams which in the end form the nucleus about which the gymnastic circus is built each year. Circus The biggest event of the school year in Ironwood is the annual gymnastic circus. No other school in the northwest can boast such a first-rate performance and such an array of ability as the Luther L. Wright High School. The remarkable record made by the circus is one of which the school may be especially proud. Last season over 4,000 people attended the circus-the largest crowd that ever attended any indoor event in this city. Mr. Theodore Cramlet and Mr. Russell Hinote have directed the circus for the past three years and have made it the climax of the year's work in the Boys' Physical Education Department. The acts presented are so varied and include such a large number of performances that most of the boys in Junior and Senior High classes in physical education appear. The honor of taking a leading part in the circus is a coveted one. This year the circus took place April 25 and 26 and played before two capacity houses. Tight-wire and slack-wire exhibitions play .an important part in the annual circus. The jugglers have an act that is surprisingly accomplished. Acts on the fly- ing rings and the horizontal bar have always been received with enthusiasm. An exhibition of bicycle riding has been added this season and promises to be one of the major attractions in the future. Clown acts furnish the spice of the entertainment and show great originality. Tumbling, fencing, teeter-board work, animal acts, pyramid building, and some remarkable contortionist work all form a large part of the performance. No small part of the annual circus is the parade downtown that usually takes place the afternoon of the first performance and is watched by townspeople with great- er interest than Ringling's ever elicited. -ggg W w -93- 1928--CALENDAR-1929 , QE Sept. 4-Back to the grind again. We have . W' a new sophomore with us this year. We N - A notice Bobb likes her too. Betty Con- - nors is desperately trying to play the role 'rt Si ' of a dignified senior. rt i :- . . j Sept. 5-Everyone is rushing around renew- '- 'A 'X . ing old acquaintances. No assignments I mx have been given out yet but it won't be sy if it long now. ,Aff-X ,Eli-gf.. Sept. 15-The Alumni beat us today but we ig won't let a little thing like that bother -- --1 'Q us. Oct Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Sept. 29-We played Iron Mountain and beat them 18-14. Revenge is certainly sweet. 1-Everyone is pretty well settled by now. Those seniors are getting to feel , quite important. We don't Want to dis- V courage them but they still have a year ' of hard work ahead. 4-The teachers went to Iron Moun- tain today. We can get a chance to catch up on sleep at last. 8-Our first cards were given out to- day. More than one noble senior visited the woodshed with father. 12-The boys left for Menominee today fondly missed by all. That's all right, Marion, Steve will be back Sunday. 13-Lucky day for Ironwood. We beat Menominee 6-0. WW' i N vfvf S ,, .ZZ HT, F i 'P' , ' 1 ,a K A ' 1 f llfggs if 5 , K fjev? 'f A - llx X Wk' A i A 'l miiQ 1' ' ,..t 9' , ' 1 'fs 447. u f' 19--We had a big pep meeting this morning. What's the matter with the boys? They seem to be pretty good at yelling at other times. 20-More than one Bessemer fan lost a bet today. Better luck next time. 26-This morning our illustrious captain Ambrose Wyzlic, unaccustomed as he is to public speaking, orationem habuit. CYou Latin students can translate that.D 27-Played Gary, Indiana today and tied them 6-6. Anyway, those Gary fel- lows found out that we aren't a bunch of wild Indians up here running around in Oct. 'ffl i S V' in MQ Oct. .af ir 'E 9' I Oct. Wi J is oct. we xiii e il! 1 I J fl my f 4' 7 ' , lil 'Ir N ' V' 'f 7 ,i -w i , ,. if I O' ' a tg. 5' X-za , iii iz? 0 7 AH ea 1 Q4 1 A ' W , Qi , frffa. ii' fifcf'-Z' if ., lf'-lx --Y-7,1 gp. 7 Q ' 4, kt 5 ' ' . fig ' -' 235,11 ggi . 'WA a wilderness. -94. , Nov. 2-Our new principal arrived today. Our first all school party was held tonight. We didn't know that the Pepomanics had joined emaf l' the navy. Nov. 10-Superior Central beat us today. Let's not cry about it. Nov. 16-The orchestra gave a matinee dance. We are still wondering what happened to the boys. QQ I Nov. 19-Mr. McCoy's room nobly challenged - Mr. Thomas' room in the Hematite drive. Nov. 20-Not many students' names were on the sick list today. That ninth hour study hall canlt appeal to them very much. rag: 'Lf-1 - j 4 Y ' fi,- . il, - X l , f iff! Nov. 29-Thanksgiving and a two days I vacation. Wonders will never 1 , , V Qian cease. I . i Dec. 7-The junior play convinced us Q lf, all that Jimmie Winn is a wicked Q,'2'4,.. ,,Ej- 'lf f C- . villain in spite of his innocent looks. WIC' W W EEET' fl gy,r,am..Z. J V D 16QWh - k S b' 1 ,-.M .. r. ff ec. y is Jac er in aways ' ! W. w i ! - rushing to catch the car to Jessie- n iEi fp 3, .1 -Se ,Z swf -H , 3 ?llmg.1gqv.Qf,, Z-'-'34 '29, V1 C' ii. . it mv'-.-'fn , 'T X 1 . . f l'lWl'li f Dec. 21-'I he seniors presented their a l if ll '-Q eff i annual Christmas program this af- 'VHL , ii f ternoon. Some smart college boys il, N ff? just told little Ted Nolan and Joe - ,f ? ',,,.,-+ Acw Killeen that there wasn't any Santa 'A ' xg, - jiijgfr-3 -gg?-v-i.f 1114.4 Clause. That's all right, boys, you had to find out sooner or later. Jan. 3-A lot of good New Year's resolutions have been broken by now. We notice that Jack Serbin had quite a list. Jan. 4-The seniors get their rings today. Pretty hard on the eyes, aren't they? ,rf.bsZ-, gf eq 4 wr f ,fl Jan. 5-Mr. Thomas asked Doris today Why so many negroes CfEb'j'fi:ll fr .lyt- were named Johnson. L ,- Jan. 18-Everyone had a good time at the Pep Club dance. pn Jan. 20-Mr. Thomas' Home Room is to be honored at a K party given by Mr. McCoy's Home Room. Too bad ' cybtfffe llr. llIcCoy, but we all make mistakes. We Jan. 21-- To be or not to ben, that is the question in many .J noble senior minds today. More than one of us burned the mid-night oil last night. Feb. 1-Mr. lVIcCoy gave his long promised party. Feb. 13-Unliucky day for Ironwood. Wakefield beat us 30-9. -i W Feb. 14-We surmise that Ruth received a valentine today. At fl rr V e .X '- l . 3 as in least we saw Freddie buying one at WoolWorth's. Mr. Greene is handing out cigars. 11 ...aa .--ee -... W- ..M, .. e..-u..,.t.,.,.-..- ...E 1 l V I f I No in J: '. ' 2 ' C arm as J' 'ful ' ,f. ef. g A- ' , me . .eifzlffif 4 xrwmfwi Q3 KwI!'A' ri' -' ' -' gan' 2 A -f , Feb. 15-Isabel Judd is judged our healthiest 1 girl. We played a hair-raising game with Negaunee tonight and beat them 29-28. Feb. 21-The third period social life class sang Happy Birthday for Betty Connors. Feb. 22-Iron lVIountain beat us 40-24. Nlar. I-Whew! VVhat is this generation com- - ing to? The junior class party lasted until , 21 f 1 ' f 1' I -9' , lift? fglilhlli 1 'N d it 'I I A fv M i',l':1i iw , , 1 It at 1-. Qin A- 4 9' 'll .lhwi Q '4 i ' QV? -V' 19 , lf, itil, .f in I , 4, Ar ff fA all f 1? 1' V I ' ' Ni . 1' Q Z1 -vf' 'lb nf s A ' Q 5 'f ? Gigg- ff J: 7,-255, 1 av-', eleven olclock. Oh, well, it only happens once a year, so we'll excuse them this time. Mar. 8-Playcrafters presented 'AApple Blos- som Timeu tonight. Polly Stebbins is still looking for her Donald. lllar. 15-The Girls' Friendship League gave a matinee dance after school. Mar. 16-The boys' and girls' dancing clubs gave a party to- night. Mar. 3l+Bud Lutey insists on bringing his Easter presents to school. April 1-Mr. Thomas gives his social life class a test. He will have his little April Fool jokes. April 5-Senior Party. April 10-Spring fever is upon us!! April 25-We are all excited about the circus. Porky proud- ly informs us that he will be the ofiicial Water carrier for the elephants. - N QL I Q, f W 6 'ima ' ' ' rig asm., I I 11,9 J K f May 22-The glee clubs and band leave for Marquette. Don't forget to bring home all the silvver cups! May 24-Our songsters and band return from their lengthy tour. May 28-The May Fete, at last! We wonder who will be our fair lkiay Queen. June 1-We caught Mildred Holt day-dreaming today. June 7-The night our Junior Prom is held. The boys are getting tired of hearing about silver slippers and formals. june 9--Baccalaureate services. Afterwards we found little Edson Palmer crying for all he was Worth at the thought of leaving dear old l. H. S.l Bless his heart. June 11-Senior Class Play. June 14-Commencement. At last, we have attained the heights of learning. VVe bequeath all our knowledge to the juniors. 196- w ,, ,, , , 1 -97- ,E wi K 1 l I b in H ,93- N ' E N M i yn w s wr N ' 5 i I i r i fi vi 1 M I 5 M I! H W ri l W I W Il E Y w W vf E g ' Nglj , , , , ,. . ,. , . . lf -99- NHL. X ff f f , f I vw BHHMI R 3111655121 H -101- X The junior Citizen's Life y The Junior High School is the gateway to secondary education. It is the place where an entirely new school life begins for the pupil. There are many factors that cause this change in his life. He is now under the direction and supervision of six or more teachers. In his grade school work he had only one or two. Instead of re- maining in one room for the entire day he now is in as many rooms as he has teachers. No longer is he in a group belonging to one particular section of the city. The Junior High School is a. melting and mixing pot for all the contributory grade schools. His activities change their nature and increase in numbers. Assembly programs, plays, operettas, basketbalil games, football games, and various club activities enter into his life to a greater extent than they have ever done heretofore. Membership in hexagon, student council, student patrol, basketball squad, or tumbling team is now open for him. Elective subjects are offered in increasing numbers. Why do these changes and added liberties make a difference in the life of the pupil? With added liberties come added responsibilities. The pupil.is now called upon to make his own choices. He must begin to walk alone, as it were. No longer is he able to look to one teacher who knows all his strong and weak points and makes allowances for them. It is up to him to make decisions for himself. He must ask himself many new questions upon the answering of which may depend his future suc- cess. As a Junior High School citizen he must accept this challenge of a new school life and be loyal to himself and to his school. M. A. H. -102- CLASS OF 1932 A -103- CLASS OF 1933 -104- f CLASS OF 1934 -105- Tap Row:-Samuel DeCesare, William Syne, Reginald Williams, Ralph Cousins, Jack Baldwin, Leonard Lieberman, William Roche. Second Row: jack Healy, Cecelia Danicky, Lucy Saari, Clarice Larson, Bethel Anderson, Svea johnson, Dorothy XVojciehowski, Everett Gustafson. Third Rafw: Mr. Helman, Pearce Rogers, Bobby Skinner, Frank De Mosi, David Maki, Ronald Campbell, Roy Wick, Norman Rasmussen, Miss Reid. Mamlzfrs of Counril not in picture: Mavis Knight, William Gribble, Elizabeth May, Phyllis Rolfsman. Junior Student Council The Junior Student Council of the Luther L. Wright High School is an organization of the student body which cooperates with the assistant principal and faculty to meet some of the problems of the school. The organization has two main groups of values, benefits for the stu- dent and benefits for the school. The organization is composed of one member from each home room, two faculty advisors, and thc assistant principal. lt does not pretend to govern the school but rather to assist and aid wherever possible. The Student Council meets every first and third Monday of the month. The Council has under its jurisdiction the junior Patrol, the Sanitation Committee and the Lost and Found Department. The Patrol members help in keeping order in the halls, direct visitors about the building, do errands for the school, and make themselves generally useful. The Sanitation Committee visits home rooms at certain intervals and grades the rooms. The Lost and Found Department aids the oliice in returning articles which have been found. The Council also aids in conducting assemblies and is instrumental in the success of many of the extra-curricular activities of the Junior High School. The oflicers this year are: Ralph Cousins, presidentg Svea Johnson. vice presidentg Pearce Rogers. secretary and treasurer. Miss Reid and Mr. Helman are the faculty advisors for this year, -106- JUNIOR CORPS Top Rofw: Lucille Zegowski, Fallllerille Olson, Alice Larson, Phyllis Rnlfsman, Miss Bnrgesun, Miss Hill, Mary VVing, Aune Manki, Qsecretary-trezlsnrcrl, Gretchen Van Stratum, Frances Tunkin. Front Ro-w:-jean VVinn, CZlll1lCCIl Gerovac, Katherine janatis Qpresidentj, Miss Reid, Bernice Arusim, Marguerite Pearson, Mary Sundnn. l i JUNIOR TUMBLERS Top Roy: William jarvcln, Ronald Campbell, Henry Sendek, blames Nordling, joe Dedu, Second Rofw: Donald Chiealiulm, jack Savage, Herman Danosky, Tom Inch, Frank Buhun, George Clemens Ccaptainj, Leonard Osterberg. Third Rofw: Elmer Miller, Alvin Judd, Mr. Hinote Ccoachj, Pearce Rogers, Irving Hoffman. Everett Gustafson, Refno Laive, Sigmund Radomsky. -1073 PRESS CLUB Genevieve Lescoe, Russell Laitala, Sulo Kangas, Arthur XViberg, Frederick jeppeson, Leo Lahtinen, Hazel Richards, Stella Marciniak. Rose Deliubeis, Marie Kasberg, Mildred Stone, Margaret Krause, VVilma Korhonen, Goldie Levinstein, Mary G. O'Neill, Hazel Lobb, Elizabeth Viher. Olive Varvi, Anna Gorrilla, Ellen Lyne, Eleanor Richards, Dorothy Haapoja, Florence Armatoski, Anna Kukura, Eleanor jacquart, Dorothy Rouse, I-lelvi Niemi. Marjorie Jean Olson, Ferne Bergquist, Helen jalonen, Miss O'Connell, Mr. Coleman, Bernice Arasim, Gertrude Maurin, Alice Holemo. HEXAGON CLUB Margaret Krause, Rhoda Lutey, Betty Marander, jean Jensen, Aune Manki, treasurer, Gretchen Van Stratum, Anna Rohser, Goldie Levenstein, secretary, Svea Johnson. Eskil England, Dougal Chisholm, Everett Gustafson, Leonard Lieberman, Maxwell Oie, presi- dent, Ronald Campbell, John Hirvela, Irving Hoffman. Ellouise Walz, Gertrude Weinberg, joy Olson, Mary Landon, Marjorie Olson, Helvi Kyrola, Marguerite Pearson, Amelia Lavvlocki, Elaine Dahlin. Mavis Knight, Anna Cybulski, Francis Wiippa, Fern Berquist, Elma Niemi, Marjorie Palmer, Beatrice Ladin, Phyllis VVinn, Miss Reid. -1 08- BASK ETBALL SQUAD Top Rofw: Chisholm, Cavosie, Johnson, Nordling, Tuomari, Kropko, XVojciehowski. Zlliddlr Rafts: Dedo, LaMarche, Nezworski, Hinote tcoachj, Lyne, Oie. Botlom Rofzc: YVilliams. Makela, Yelich tcaptainl. Kangus, Fredrickson. Junior High Basketball The Junior High Basketball team of 1929 turned in a record of six wins and one defeat to take second place in the Gogebic Range junior High League. Coach Hinote started the season with an entirely new squad, all of last vear's men having entered Senior High. Pros- pects for a winning team looked dim. but we managed to take the first encounter of the season from Puritan 11-5 after trailing at the half 5-4. Our next game was an overwhelming defeat in a practice game with the high school seconds. After the holidays the first game was a 28-1 victory over the Anvil team. We then traveled to Puritan and defeated them for the second time 16-9. Wakefield, the team which previous to this year had held the edge on Coach Hinote's teams, came here and went home on the short end of an 18-12 score. The only loss in the league schedule came when Bessemer upset the dope and defeated us 20-16. No return game was played with county seaters to give us a chance for an even break. Stung by the defeat at the hands of Bessemer we drubbed the strong Ramsay tive 18-4 in the next game. Our last league game was at XVakeField and we defeated them for the first time on their own floor 15-5. The team scored 122 points during the season to 56 for its opponents. At the close of the season, Tom Yelich, who served as acting captain during the games, was nnaminously elected to this position hy his team-mates. Coach Hinote awarded letters to the following men, Captain Yelich, Makela, Williams, Kangas, Fredrickson, Oie, Nezworski, Dedo, and Nordling. Lyne and La Nlarche were given favorable mention for their work. The eighth grade team, composed of Nordling, Chisholm, Kropko, Tuomari, Cavosie, Wojcichowski, and Johnson, who will form the nucleus of next year's squad, turned in a record of thirteen wins and no defeats, scoring 279 points to 60 for their opponents. -109- -110- 1 1 x V 1 -l11- It ii Q e 5? 19 5 , I 1 1. ,C 5? .1 :I gl is ai ii i U H ai Qi 1 v 1' . , 'E Z W 1 is W ll - I if ,x 1 I' 1 I ' H iz fe la -112- 1 243: 2:9 rl1. LBX7 -gl! , ,, 1 f ff' XMW fiX- aff. -113-- Compliments Of Cliver Iron Mining Company Z' IRONVVOOD, MICHIGAN VV. H. BOHMIC, IU-Up. New St. James Hotel Visit Our Cafe Shop Beauty Shoppe ln Connection IRONVVOOD, RUCHIGAN Eugene J.: llly family traces its ancestry much farther back than that of the Conquerer. Joe H.: l suppose that you'll he telling us next that your fore- fathers were in the ark with Noah. Eugene Certainly not. Bly people had a hoat of their own. VVaiter: VVhat will yon have, Kliss? Sylvia E.: A toasted cheese sandwich. VVaiter: On toast, Nliss? Sylvia E.:No, hring it on horse- hack. Nlr. Black: Had any experi- ence? Abie VV.: Yep, played left end once in a minstrel show. Complinzenls Nelson 81 yvestnlan of Confectionery The Herulqurzrters for City Drug Store VELVET ICE CREAM Light Lunches ,' Service and Qualityw QE Qur Motto RALPH H1eKs OSCAR NORDLING 518 EAST lVIcLEOD AVENUE J U . ,. , , A ill i l ii ll Il I! ll v l l il l Q '.-as-vs:-sfs ' ' We extend our heartiest congratulations to the gradu- atzou class of Ironwood Hzgh School and we fwzsh them as much huppzuess zu the future as they have ut- i tamed zu the past. l , P A U L s s T o R E HURLEY, WIS. y Lvw i i 5 When YOU Are In Need Of Mrs. McCoy: Where is the car? I F O O T WE AR Mr. McCoy: Dear me. Did 4 , I take the car out? l Thmk Uf Us Mrs. McCoy: You certainly 1 - did. You drove it to town. A DISHNEAU PETERSON Mr. lVIcCoy: How odd. I re- SHOE CO- member now that after I got out l turned around to thank the 077 the Come' of the Sqzmfe gentlemen who gave me the lift i and wondered Where he had gone. 3 Bill D.: What's the difference D between my dog and Mars? l When ln Bessemer Slfinffy J-1 What is ir? i Bill D.: We know that my Q dog is inhabited. 1 CALL ON - l VVe get hold of a good many A E W E Y jokes which don't make us laugh, D but we throw them in the fire, and the fire just roars. E 116- lronwood Pharmacy The Quality Drug Store Drugs Stationery Sporting Goods Kodak Supplies RIAA!! KP 'ar 'ag' new Headquarters for School Supplies and Books Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Phone 29 212 SUFFOLK STREET -117- Compliments of NEWS RECGRD PRINTING CO. IRONWOOD, MICH. Ujfee Outfitters General Prznters Roach 86 Seeber Company Distributors of Roseco, Fountain Brand and Del Monte Food Products IRONWOOD, MICH. They Would! Alice L.: Who invented swim- ming? Grace P.: Two Scotchmen who came to a toll bridge. Mrs. Madaliesky: We've had our new car two months and my husband hasn't learned to drive it yer. Mrs. McGill: I didn't know you had a son. Edson Palmer: Ray, your coat is ripped. Raymond LaBlanc: Nope, just seams ripped. Gwendolyn T.: Bingo, what kind of Pl car have you? Bengt P.: Oh, a runabout- run about a mile and then stop. ! . T R A V E L - 23 DONT WANDER THRU LIFE The Traveler knows where he is going-has mapped out his route, and he will arrive on , Schedule. The wanderer is headed nowhere in ,I particular, and that's the only place he ever gets. The first type, in 1ife'S journey, travels steadily toward his objective-Independence in Old Age -and he usually arrives. Get your mileage ticket now-a Bank Book- II and start-then keep going. THE GOGEBIC NATIONAL BANK IRONWGOD, MICHIGAN ' 'Outstamlifzg on the Gogebic Range what were the thoughts that passed I through Sir Isaac Newton's mind when the apple fell on his head? Peter S.: l guess he felt awful glad it wasnit a brick. W . E K Q U I S T Mr. Brown: Now tell me I, Clothes Shop Ready to Wear CLOTHING ,I Miss Hall: How many seasons if SHOES AND FURNISHINGS are there? Eugene P.: Two, football and basketball. SUITS MADE TO ORDER -- I Mr. lVIalony: What'S your ex- Ii cuse this morning? -Q Pete L.: The minute hand on my watch got bent. TELEPHONE 451 , Bobh S.: Well, Miss Goudie, , l I l l 120 Suffolk Sit l have to thank you for all I know if ' about Latin. lVIisS Goudiez Don't mention ' IRONVVOOD, lVIICH. Such H trmef, it -119- Compliments of Pickands, Mather 82 Company f- 'mmf IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN JUSSEN and TRIER VELVET ICE CREAM FINE CANDIES LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS PURE HOME MADE CANDY High Grade Guernsey Cream From The Famous Fairmont Dairy Farm Phone 64- Buehler Bros. 225 So. SUFFOLK STREET National Disfributors of Quality Bleats and Provisions l k UN,N,-vs,-.-.ny Buehler Bros. For Quality and Service Reasonable Prices ALEX RGSEMURGY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER My Succeyx is Bored on: PRICE-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE It Will Pay To Consult Me Before You Build PHONE 246 BESSEMER, MICHIGAN Milavetz Auto Co. Domes BRo'rHERs Motor Vehicles GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS A glam 102 MCLEOD AVE. IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN LET L. LADIN FURNISH YOUR HOME The Oldest and Largest Housefurnislzer on the Range ASK THE COUPLES WE FURNISHED 108-110 Aurora Stre Phone 177 1 1K W. G. PETERSON COMPANY WHOLESALERS Fruits Vegetables Candies Tobacco FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES IRONWOOD - MICHIGAN GAMBLE and MROFCHAK Hardware and Houseware Paint Headquarters for Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes Miller Cleaning A and Dyeing Co. i'THE SERVICE COMPLETE -...- Phone 985 220 E. Aurora St. IRONWOOD Bliss Emerson: Do you have butter here? Grocer: Yes, we handle it. Miss Emerson: Then I don't want any. lX'Ir. lVIaloney: How did your dramatic cluh play the Comedy of Errors? Bliss iNIourning: They put twice as many errors in it as Shake- speare did. Mr. Brown: Are there any questions? Charles O.: Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horsepower of Z1 donkey engine? Eli N.: Ted is lost in thought. Bud L.: Yes, but I don't think he's worth il relief expedition. -123- Savage 81 Pollari Buy your Fancy and Staple Groceric at the Store where quality always comes first. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Season Richlieu Brand Merchandise and Big Jo Flour Phone 100 and 101 IRONWOOD Say If Ufifh Flofwers IRONWOOD GREENHOUSES HLUTEYSU 2 Stores lo Serve You Uptown Shop--Phone 999 Greenhouse and Ollice Phone 242-I and 242-M FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY We Telegraph Flowers DAVIS AND FEHR CO. STYLE - SERVICE - QUALITY Ofver 40 Years C0ntinu0usl ' 1 5 THE RANGE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE To The Class of '29-Congratulations and Success 124- Complimenfs of Ketola Furniture and Undertaking Company 4 S216 A. 211 Suffolk St. Phone-71 l FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Call 686 or 687 JOHN M. COUMBE GR OCERIES A. Durham Co. Wholesale Jobbers Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, School and Soda Fountain Supplies IRONWIOOD, MICHIGAN TIM HANLEY CO. Fancy Groceriex Phone 187 Miss Goudie: So you don't know what a sonnet is or an ode or a ballad? Elbert A.: No. Miss Goudie: Then do you know what a madrigal is like? Elbert A.: I don't even know what a rigal is, let alone a mad one. Doris J.: You certainly sling a terrible lingo. You ought to go to London and learn the Kingls English. Ruth -I.: I know he's English. Mr. Brown: What is the diff- erence between lightning and elec- tricity? Charles K.: Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. TRAVEL BY MOTORBUS Our parlor Safety Coaches represent the utmost in comfort, swiftness and economy of transportation. They travel over many principal routes and stop anywhere on'signal. It is actually cheaper to ride the busses than to drive your own car. 'fOUR BUSSES - YOUR SERVANTSU Northwestern Motor Bus Co. BESSEMER, MICHIGAN AMERICAN AUTO CO. OAKLAND AND PONTIAC DEALERS 312 Suffolk Street Phone 86 WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL Complimenis Fred M.: It's so noisy in here of that I can't hear myself talk. Ruth J.: You aren't missing F J HAGER Lumber Co. UAnd they call America the land of free speech, said Scotchy as the telephone operator told him to leave a nickle. Ayer St. Ironwood, Mich. -126- The big event in the life of a boy or girl-grad uation. Their friends will expect a photograph and they will treasure it in years to come. Special .rcflzool .rlyles on display at our studio HIRVELA STUDIO CU1lIf7lllIll,IIl5 of the CURRY HOTEL llarion IV. Betty, how tall is Abie ? Betty C. Six by two. Russell XV:. All you say goes in at one ear and out the other. Everill li.: NVhat's to prevent it ? VVil1na I-l,: Cln math classl How far are you from the cor- rect answer? Donald Q.: Two seats. And now, Forestf, said the teacher 'lean you tell me what is raised in lVlexico?', AW go onfl replied the bright Forest, I know what you Want me to say, hut ma told me I shouldn't talk roughfl -127- .1,- V 1 V03 V W 4 ..1 , ,, A 42? 'Y' h --'. 111' ai- .. .. ii .F - . a A ,A RCadY'f0'WCaf ' lil Q Footwear ' gli ,E , , if . sw, H ,sir-fqY1N'y! lim. , Millinery ffl ' i and Accessories ' gm? ' u Hosiery Mi ..... F .... niigf t I l ' ht' QVEQBLQ B 3 4 llhllllllee R9 iI'iiMllii1H ill Ig ini 111 W u . 4, JI , f I GQ., g? N' : I Ill A X 1 The Foremost Fashion Institution of The Northwest lr 1 ' t U-Y F3 lmomwoou, MICHIGAN j Compliments Miss Allan: One of my ances- I of Mattola 8: Aukee jewelers mem 73 Aurora Street lRONWOOD, MICHIGAN tors came over on the Mayflower. Miss Sammon: Really? How long is she going to stay? Mr. Black: You have ten po- tatoes and have to divide them he- tween three persons. VVhat do you do? Shirley T.: Mash them. Sounds Natural! Caller: ls Nlr. Black in con- ference? Jack S.: Yeh, the old boy's gone into a huddle. lNfIiss Coleman: I hear hir. Brown is a lady killer. Miss Lehti: You said it. He starves them to death. -128- MCCABE 8C HAMACI-I EICK THE REXALL STORE FOUNTAIN PEN S PARKER CONKLIN WAHL SCHAEFFER Prices Range 551.00 to 3520.00 Silver and Gold Pencils 50C to 556.50 Mr. VVinn: This is going to hurt me more than it does you. Jimmie W.: Then don't be too severe with yourself, dad. lXIr. Black: VVell, sir, my shot- gun let out a roar and there lay Compliments Of RAY GARVEY GOGEBIC PLUMBING Sc HEfXTING Co. . - SHOW-ROOM Z1 dead rabbit in front of me. posmfgce Bldg. phone 915 Bruce NI.: How long had it SHEET METAL SHOP been dead? W. Gogebic sr, Phone 1545 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU - You have reached the cross roads lead- ing to a new and more exacting life. It is Onr .sincere wish that you meet with happiness and success worth while. 'DONNELL - SEAMEN Ironw00a s Busiest Departmenf Store Go to M'cKeVitt 81 Patrick Furniture Store - For - Graduation Gifts We Carry the Finest line of High Grade Furniture in the Country Exclusive Agents De Luxe Cab Co. C. L. VOYCE, PROP. Phone 22 Service fo lVorIlz Ironwood All Year For the LOVVEST RATES KARPEN LINE or FURNITURE Prompt - Safe - Courteous Stylewititout Bctraviganoe Qrrwowb Ironwood Michigan Compliments of .l. B. CHAPPELL Chappel Funeral Miss Stub: What is an oper- etta? lVIildred H.: Don't be foolish. It's a girlf who works for the tele- phone company. Se'-mcg Bank President : But why do 220 Suffolk St. you want to work in a bank? I Forest NI.: Because I believe Phones 102'-I - 102-31 there's money in it. C70lllff7li7ll87flf.S' of H. M. WICK jeweler 5 ' ff- -'-- -1-. : 1 I A ss gxx gl f 4 T V I5 Buy If'7!16l'6 You H fwe par. I 2 -. Conidence WC if Af The Sign Of me m e Big Clock Vf Q1 'X . Nw if ZZ! East Aurora St. -131-- . Michigan 0 , H. KEA RNEY Packlng and Provlslon Company USE 5 OCCIDENT Ironfwooaus Downtown Market Plouse 5 i FQUR PHONES C0-'ff More 290-295-882-883 f 5 Hlllfrh Prlrku Your cl'l'fIt'l'I' Ifflx It DICKOFF AND LUNDBERG MOTOR CU. CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE 420 McLeod Avenue Phone 940 From 27th to 3rd Place In Four Yenrx 1 W x -133- Compliments of Oglebay- orton Compan Visit Our New Shop and see displayed an inspiring collection of lovely Spring Styles for Street - Sport - Dinner - Dance IN Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel VVomens Wear Aurora St. lronwood, Micliigan Our Advertisers The business establlishments Whose advertisements are to be found on these pages have to a large extent made possible the publication of this memorial of the school year 1929. They are Worthy of our patronage. The Staff. Lesselyong Hard Ware Company WHOLESALE HEAVY HARDWARE 228-230-232 XV. Ayer St. foblufrs of Affine mul Jilill Supplies Di.vtributors of Coal 134- Telephone Operating is a Good Profession MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHGNE SYSTEM Cofnplifnents of the HOLT COMPANY '71 Dear --------M - 1 mm N1 SENIOR CHAMPS JUNIORS - TOURNAMENT CHAMPS --136-Q r ll 1 . . JQHNSQN'S For Qualzty Grocerzes Donfzf Forget to Call GROCERY Ifvald D. Johnson, Prop. Q PURE Foon PRODUCTS W xLv 'gf5'- ,- gfngix r A, 5 W 1 r K Q oi ri Liss 1 'E 'H Corner of Ayer and Norfolk Sts. KI , Phone373 acquart S L Ironwood Mich. Fancy GTOCCYY f fi r 9 SOPHOMORE CHAMPS V rm A iMw'MmMHM'mWJn MQQZTMAM- Y A m'd' ' I''f 'ffIf'ilf!iIfI'III IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIF Dependable Wzztches I1 All Occasions Triplett's Jewelry Sc Music Store IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN Start Saving Your Money Now LET US HELP YOU A Strong Progressive Bank Thai Takes An Interest In You SSS Merchants 81 Miners National Bank IRONWOOD, MICH. 138 N Compliments of JOHNSON MUSIC STORE g and Singer Sewing Machine Agency ! l C0lllj5liIIIFlIfX 1 Complimenis of of THE i The ORIENTAL LINCOLN CAFE STEAM DYE WoRKs gi Next Door Fire Hall R. C. Cousins, Prop. I s Ll CLEVER O ' :fm W4 ,VVK WW-Wf gn.. ,i....,, , .,.,-.- -:..' ' '- H-'We -'iii --W -n-ww-gfggggg-ff--ii -139- SATISFIED? WE HOPE NOT. ill ister and flliss yrazluatez- Many people are satisfied with any trivial accomplish- ment. Perhaps you as a High School graduate are satis- fied that you have reached your pinnacle in an education. You should not be. Your next aim should be for further advancement in some field that you believe you are most fitted forg go out and become that. Just as this store, we may do welll one year and our continuous effort. is to do more business. give better service, never satisfied, there is always opportunity for betterment through the experi- ence of yesterday. THEIHH3 Hedlund and Haapoja Co., iAGOODSTART Is half the race - Start a Savings Account today. Then by consistent depositing you will Finish a Winner THE IRON NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Helpful Service -14o- hw ii ii W SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY shop the 1. G. A. way 1. . . SWAN SON MARKET - Phone 1225 PEOPLE'S STORE - Phone 169-170 Erickson-Coleman Hardware Co. Quality Hardware Sporting Goods Stoves - Kitchenware Paints - Etc. 555 Phone 152-IV Mr. George: Conduct, had: reading hadg arithmetic, had: his- tory, hadg composition, had. Wheat is the meaning of this, Ted? Ted: I can't understand it, dad. Do you think it might he forgery? IVII: Corgan: When I started in life I resolved that my motto should be Get thee behind me, Satanf' Evelyn G.: Excellent. The1'e's nothing like starting with a good hacking. Edwin Eklund: He uses the touch system. llarjorie K.: On the type- writer? Edwin Eklund: No. On his friends. CREAM LOAF BREAD Northern Baking Industry Cf? 221 E. Ayer St. Phone: 744 IRONW OOD AUTO SERVICE CO. ffuilzorized Ford find I ora's Sales fllza' Serfvice Phone Szilesroom 34--I Phone Shop 34-M EE EH IRON WOOD, IVIICHIGAN Complimenfs of the ELITE HAT SHOPPE Lomterl at ll'Y0IIll'lI,.I' lffenr IRONNVOUD, IVIICI-IIGAN Mr. Greene: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Clifton P.: 1492-none. Mrs. Watson: Wlizit was that noise when you came in last night? IVIarizin: Night falling. IWrs. Wzitscmn: Oh, I thought it was day breaking. Compliments Of Olson Brothers Company Groceries and Feed Dealers IRONWOOD, MICH. 2 f gf , -1 . sfzf- 'Q' fn? vi - ff X z N FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICING -143- The New IRONWOOD THEATRES IRONWOOD 50 Years A School Teacher The ideal of service has never been more nobly exempli- fied than by Jennie Lynch. For a full half century, she taught in one school in New York City. To her perseverance, patience, kindliness and honor, and to her keen sense of duty, thousands of her pupils who have grown into matured life, owe to her a debt of grati- tude Which they will never be able to pay. Serving others, whether it may be in the school room, in the great professions or behind the store counter, and doing it just a little better day by day. is always worthy the best that is in us. Serfvife is one of life'5 loffiexl lIl'l7lS J.C.PENNEY C69 Compliments and REX AMUSEMEN'll CORPORATION The Hrs! 1 io be aurzrflezl fr xrrriifr' ns rlu'erlma'er gmt to Syl via JW. Et'l'7lIH'Il. -144- 1wunmsmfqpgng-9m5yM,35,w,.f,Www,-gq 4 We rmmmfrefmlm 5?-T 4 1, KODTMEYEI20 4' A RT IJ T! zncrmvsnf pmwrsnf M 4 -All ll' Yi la: Ql- 1: ' MILWAUKEE- L' wif :J ., Q71 . xl. 2 ff!! :I W ,r A wr ' ' iii! 1 X 4 .... 1.4, f -av ' 1--' ,W-:' 7-if 'Z 79' 'Aiwa 3 if Qfggf 1 W V . ,1 In 1 , N . C 'U ,f ll Hash, ? r 4 v'-Q' Q' At. , . ' 1 1 1 U , 4 . . 1 I 8 v- F' I' . 'iv mm ' ' 4 V 'J 'v 'af -mmf: Q5 'Y ' .k.'..,.i ,V 5 4 1 5 fi- Y. ,.- - , .Mg 1 - 5 . ' , lm ' 1 ' ' 'En I V - , - f11wmL' J,.' a'31L .. 4 in l ' ' . in ar -5 1' Q V' M ' A A ' ' jr, ' fffpig ff 'fsigig 'il - 4- i I mv M .A W -as 'af ig Q, v wif A w Q u - 9 M, it .- ,'. , v Hmm ' x4 , v v . .v if 35' AA M , ,, 4' iw A Q G .45 A - C 5 r O QA , ,M Q3 .0 ' 'wg S, fiffi Qi L 3 9 ' '- -4 5 o fi? it . ' . . N ,,, ff ,WJ , ,f . 'FF 5 5 E 5 5 3 5 E 2- 5 F a x S 1' P' 9 , 3 in Q' we i 2 w11mmwzn7umw4mn wx mmmum-ummummmmwmmrmmmwmmwawmmuwzmmr:..muumamu,nwnlmmxmmmmuawuuunmnuummmmmwrnwmruwmnuxnrvmmwmfz' T' 'W' Yi? 1 Y -f ' ' ' ' 1 v' .-' A .vA..A ., A-., .1 ' ' -. A--A. A , .f AAA:-cv - xf'Af . . . - -- A -. ..A.-,- A' f L .A ' A, ' A. .A 1: :A A.mgAl4.: 'F' -A ' Af 'A A 'AN A A., ' i A'a AAA1fAi .' ?. .m'.A'-ZX' :A' .. .4--.-fi. A .A '.,:A. .g-u.:.2'- 32' ,, ,Q7 - -.rw Ag tr -Aj,'::..-'Lv A'-11 A: .. N ...L-1 AA . A K: ff . :gf ..'.-yr Af 4. , .A-. .1, A 3.-A A. '+-gs. A., - l , 1 ' ', , ... . X.. A ' I ,-.f N ' f3'f52fA f'f'i?A,.Qf? A1-'Ajjw Q' . , , --'J,...,a-'fx 'A 'iff' ' :F . HA' A?'A'-qZ .xr',M ' A 4. - 1 t A jr' T.. ' v. '51 A-1: A ' QV 9 ...A .41-. ' 'H' A ,sa 'gf' H . . m l 4. mfs. Zi ew. ...N -r.l..: A V: ,A a A.. A gi, .5 ?,,V,L.z gi in :Y I V 15,7 -L . 1 If M . . - . A ,:. AA.. xg, ' ff -EA A vm' A 'A wwf: .:A ,.1's.4f?, ..efA3a. 'A AA .,,w.a,A ' A A 14 , r f f A Q,?fA'V'1.2f- - 'AAA AA -5,-A 'Ew- A. if ...uid puff., fl., if .3g.QI.5p5wV.f1 '.--MAQQ A ,' 435 in Av., .51'f'.- ?, T1 ' 1 A 'xiii' A . A- ,A'AA A A- ' . A.'g3f9Ai...4yy'?f2fwigg4 .. g - .,+, 2... gifs. ,Ai ..wu1gjA.aAn,:,Ji,.!.i::i 'vi' ag iggaiigt Qg.Al:1.ZA'i9.W?,igM.,?xAwami - i s A A., 'U -, A A ,G -.,Y!..,:A:.5 Jvigiis: ., in . m31..yA.g Aff- Y- f' . ' W 7. .-,' .Qu Y ' ' ' ., -.QQ 'As 'LE-AA.. 1 A.f 'fl'. - AA T 5'-.1 'FA ' 4 A ,.f AM-f - . 'M3 ,A L.. . 7' if- -19' 'tA'f':i-if'f1 m7 W' VF? .- .'fA. .2' wi fe A ?1x9?WE'-iQ 1-X13gi?fif7 A A A n' ff- ,,p,.3i -3, A' . A .- A-'-'- .A ,JA - -.. -f, 5 AL A-,Q A . ,V4.....,- ...A 51... ...A -f-' QJAJ, --. - n f A , . 7. H, ' AML .V ., V .sf .. A A Li A. - 'A 3 ,- ,.,, 'A .A A -f'L Zia A.,-.ag ' 1. '.f'f': F' AL f A :M -M ..w'1'if-5... ' qs.. -'1..'A- .- A 4,.,a 'if ' Ar ,' -.13 A Q.,'ff:'.-NA I-A ..':'--2-01- ' '. , ' -. ' . - :fp 7921? ' T .' i5 .'f5 'Q!':ff'f '2 gl,A .,'.qt'.i.L,Qgg:?g,4.jy.,,'iii-.,'?'.T5', ,j.iiAy.f4,,,Aff-..-glgfml' A 5'- g5.yEfi:i'f.A.,2iA.f ,.N5'r , ,. .A Am Es' .? '-' :Ar ' TS . ,. Q., .A-+L. A . ' 5 -, , fr' A. . .. :wg A A- .,,'-rx jAAA-1: 4. WA 'WE .E .pA:e5A'?'.zs,y:1e'q..:A .y7A .f. gi,,..5 . ,A.,' V A A ja. -.LQ A ' ' M. f A A . , A, . ll.'f'5f'f -rf .Li 'Ali ' 1'A' A . ,.- ' , A lf A' AT ,ALZBYQA 11' F' ' ' 'A if .1 ' Q A . A VA A' Aii- -4' A 'A' 'Z . 1 .MAA any :+1f'2e'A' . '+ ,.5. iw :wwA.rA3..nQ-?1'b gi'-:fav , Q 'A -4Af:,,:-1... ' '--..-54 W '.ff1Af ' - 5 'A-- Au- ... A .Af . . A A ffA1f'A:g .A 'A 'gf..A21A i'1H' AA 1' . . .A -A AA . . 3AA.z'..AA?Q'f5 1Ai' 7AfA'e-Aws..-was .Y4.fHAAAA.-Aw-A-I THEEF. A' Aa. 14A A' 'A 'jg ' ,. .,' V: -.N-ff ,Q L-,mi M nj- AJ - 1 3055 'WL L. 8. gff7eA in .... , g.5.':g'1i , ...T-lx: A.. ,Mg fffggw 4141 A 'IK-.VS K . -15... if gd V, .WF A,7,,n-,:.9, L- . . A .. .,. . I - , J .1 1 V AL ix ., 1 LA ..1f4 -K gist. .:t...x:V A., .P 'A . -hy. XA. 1,121 H . to S I ,HL AAA..m..iv,,'. ,A ?.i.w5:J:.'.- . ...X .wi-.. T. F A 3 . .rl . 3 4, A, A f v Ah 1 Air...-i.L,n . J.. ,UV . I .f . VJ... . mg mil 1 :fa v-.rim ' ' , 'A .Q ff, .V ' A. A+.AA,7fa.gAg. A5,,,.......,,....gQ-'MSM QQ, ... gi . A . Aff fm' 95,4 R3-gb.A,3w,g.:g,A.,,1A.g5Lg.5. -Y .A 1 A,A,g. A A Lip. T ' ' .A A LJ UA.: 'fAsA-xii -AfA A ' . ,, . A. MA ff,Age,.A,.,Af T5 A1A:A,gA:A A., Q32 .. , A 5' -Aiffi 11 WA .f 1AAA'. ff1Pi+i5T-5'-AiAq,iv . . AMA' - 'PA ' AfQ'3AQ,A 2..zAfff.,5:'lf' A A A,3-i'f 'i5Q'A fjw Ss'2,n'A'W14g'f1f'Ql f if fEb2.f iA... . ,MGH js,-,sf S.,-ff -.pwffm H g ' A ., . A K. -A P. hx A' ' 1 , AA A . :S .fs- GA, , YE-'fa '-.. 4 1 . . . Lge:-wr... ' A- :fgQ2,.'5'7.. A- 1 ', ,419 . A -'gm-,gi,,A.A' 'j,.- i. .Q .A 1-735 .A 'f F '33 li '5 A A1-'5,,fi'?' 5' ' Q 'K 'A giih' ay- I' 5 '1z 1'. 1A '-'25N'x r'. .mgifffl .7if:'?755-A A . i9. ,fi SL:' is A--7-' f :A 43. F VA '-Lg!ii 5F-c.- ' A' '-ffm.. .A'-5 ru- kv' ' ' 1?!E4if4'7?.n,A- .1 A-'ww fmqvf 'MQ 11, N-'HPEZYA -A57 Lu- A, ',1,,'1z ',1A.- A A- ,A ,..,L'.,... .yr AV 'A vw-' . ...Ah tg, . . . A , A . .. 'z 'E VA, . 5, -- , .QA A.,:..hA'F 94, ,PF 5.5-. .A , A:. .J-3 .Y ' . ', A A .A AAf',A1i.! LINK? TEE . wwf BAG' Ag ffl -4Af'fr,gEA-A fs'?,,f?a-A 'Af-N. '73 hif i? .Ai Y .J A A A32 ' QQ sf bg 'R3f'+. 1'-sw A Why 3? 'fi 3Qs?.!fAi'fiAf1,Q5'-Qil f-'9'?A 'B -E Af-sq! 'Ag 4 ,. . -Z, ' v ' W - . 1' ' 'ua-'N - -' ' -' ' ., ' Ar ..: A-' ' ' .,- -,'- ' 5 T ' 'rg y, af ' A, -' - Q ' -f 'H '-'Aj Ak- A.i '7!h.'1-AKA - ..jA,.4-15, AH, .- Wzxg. 'AA. A:':rs,Aa A' ' -A A ,. A. A ' M. -1 Af' ' f 3' AJ, '15 W. ' sf' 4 .'.,.,g.--- .gp J'-xi A-w ,A ' j1,Af'As f .AA-.A A' A .vf-,,fPA...f ff 95-A . A 1. A5,.Af'l'-Ae -AA'fi,b,z5,.vx-Aeh2A.:'v'.,AAww 'A +,u..A549f --11352, -.rv-an f' z 'f5ag.,,iAf A345 jgff , . fa. f7 '7-'A'-3.gf'giij6ESgg9.s.fA,-. aff: if 1.4j',.' N, K 'ff-c F, A 'Qgj AA :fs .' Af. 'A' AA-:1 . 'A .ef -e'hf.A'.?AA1fi. A..'. . , 0374.1 . M 4, aff ,sw ?2HAA.j zN!.A.g',2,1L' gem ...fn , A' Aix. 'A f'fA.'f1rA..s 'A 1 A fr'--W' ' r ' 'f f-IA TA: A AA ' A ' . A Q .f 'L-AA.-3' .+A .- 5 7i 'AeA:T.A : AQ 1.97-' .-W1 '+A' 2' . ' A ' . . A Q: Ars Ag Af , meg' A +f:ffA'-4 1 wt. AMRSP-A ., .A A A M.. .Aa.iA..mfA ?3v A AA-15 -AAA A , sv--5. . . ., .Ami 2 .s.k.f,25' A .AQ-H mA. 'M fAA. A? A. , - A H... , . AA .-A A' ..'45. f.AifA? 1 'A -A .. . 1 -.fffd 'H-vqig.. A --'- 'w'im..Am'A ?'. :'.,..5'. im- . r A AA , I, A. Cu., 5'Qf r-V . 'xf' ' 'fp if 'Y' -f' -3?j, 15 QE.f' -L 'T' 1 -. f'i?' br 55 'fiiigq V Y' .. QQE, I K, .PFS iff! -' L.-5' 'ggi 55,1 ' 'f?'q5r- 'Qr 5'vig' A -A 1 . . i' ' ',,,Qtg,RQ, Af ,,. C:3 x'Z1'.'LfV7',.. Af-55w?'L?. KQS5. 1... 5 'E' A A-3 1.4, Ain ig .AW M.A-'QA-Av v5v5agA.j'f,: gm.. 1 ,A k - 2.1. ,A n J-I 1, 54-5'- .:k'f.'1 , . ,Ai . ,Ai 5.7. J- 'fu ,j. . M, VA-3,749 .,. rg' , -- 'A Q ,f -.+L '1'- af- ' fx. 3 ., ,,1f- AA .1 ' 'fgb -- am -AA M - --,Q i'. -A A- f ' ,A .UT A'J9A.ei'1'd1,1qf:'.- ,ii ,f-'.AA,'T-gg? 'ff 1. 7,- ya ' A. QA-'-' . 1 AL. . A f . A. .- A. hiwf- '1nvl1 Af, pf. A2A:i'iA ' ' , .. ' QW g f . 2' hggiywigfqaf-ARA:-' Aga ,.,: , 4-.2 'A Az Ag, .'..5?l'Af: lil... A A. A. A . .. . AA A A . .. Q.. . , A .b ,. ew . A AA-- A ,. -5. I AA. Mix . KA,1..f AA .,.. z , A A 'y i A554 . , .,-AA A A ' .14 . z- .M A- L, in-,.A .. .I A A14 'Q 1 'A' .Aw A. ,:,s.-,AA.3-.,A'A':..gfi'f f'5 U,-45551 ,Affffr ' g f Hi.3',.A3i.wbE32'v. T'EMmAf5teqsQQ,A-AFM ff! A. 1 .-A..A AA, gm- A-5 'wc .-.?w ':P1'Aff5!'2mi?u 'A AAe1,m-:AAAAAg4g,5gA.MFAway.-Af A AA R4 Af' , rA..iA3i,.fA-an- -ffA..I:-5iA'k,5y5,f-m .,. 9' Ibuiw gil-'Z!'Ti??' 'CK -If 'hf91A2f?:Ww A tl 'aaa U1 'T' Q, '.A,,ri' ' . ff QA ' A i,E5Iv-3B5 .1F . -MAA ,556 ' ' . ' zip: 'z -A, .5-'J PFA 4 -A4 A-,f,5fg,.5...g1.',Qig5-1 ,fQ,,Q:- .f.j:ji.Avfg 5.32 353-,'i.yQ,Q-2gP.. Q'.:u3Q.r'gfgQ .f '.2,'.v- ,.. h..f'4Lf 4: , Qigggp ,.5fJ5fsfHQ A. sq, I A1 rf' 5 , 11' . A. A REQ ...rv . A- ' ig-Li AI' ma ?1?'.1g,f1.-,3i'.-g2v3'?g.gA.w3q35..M-Aa-smgagix ' ' A A . . 'GQAFA1 lg ',- A iffqliffgf-A55 Ag3g .1 QAAQZE5-Zialg P955, --.ii-2-Z ' 'H' 1.2 gf' 2-15,8 A A5 Affj - -jug pg.,v:A4'E4A Hg . A5 af... Ajg-'AQ 'L Mk.-y .,:4'y-.gr .TAA jig, - ..-53-yi.. .2Ygi.A'k,,n'e.v.f -jg-ll wffg. ,:..q y'.-53,4-1 9 .51 5 gg. ff sw gA-.,AAj?1--I- 1,1 f15'i4f,-f'- ft-i7fS!Af'E H' If j SM ,A .. '+A A -I.. F , .5 V 5, ,A 4. f,'! !f11'f.-'- .W.-'vjf .4--A?Wg.'.'.'g - A jx LA -.3 .1 ' bi- .F A 'I ' A up za A ? 7253-4 .jj .RTA . mv -L A .1-f fav- -'f fA '., ' . A F 'f '-AU.: A -A. 33 fn. 'A Af 2 A - A 'A qf. ,. -A .wffw 'fs-'zu-wi' . ,. Ar :wA??ff2f'?6f:'-A A-fi-ww A74 Ama . . -' '11 A., Vi. -5332, .A , Q,9f'g,,t:i?.t,E,,pfAfi Q . A -. . A ,-,, ,L ,gyyg-.2 .-,Eiga ,sN,e,.3,4yA4j-F431 fmb. Q-,Ai,,y,.,,.:5Rgk1,Fq.,:,9. :,,. gg, M. ,4.A'-7.1gfA4.fi,k..-gp? - '- A. 5.3 AA::..1A if-sp 'Frm F gfffgs- ...3Q5eLi'- 'Ev 1,34-3 ..'AAA'pfA-V' 'ni' A Nj. jA'AW x: 4A,. Al ,Q :V Q. '7' 'M if AJ A2 F 'F if :ijG?'1Y ' I 'f':'1 1 . A -'. '55Wr il ,ruin 'L ,fy-' ,lg,M,x',j5. , Ugg 3. Vu P jf: fx' - , .AA Aix., PA: lf, ,Hi .g.fwA-wg ,QQ 31,3 eff' . ,,., .A . : A, AA f '59 fFf':' 1 if-ff'-'L,.4 A .- . ,f i 'IK 'LET-f f .--AYWH' in ' ,Q-.71 NAT '2 1i nf '-Yf f'.' :J.i.P.'4 . ' fx'-'M .Aff .fif V Af- A . . .- . 'A A 1 A. '-lg.- L 5- ,Ar 1 3 Q . .E .. . 2.2. v .- AAA A' ' ,A ' . A A. :, Aw. ., M .A .A 'fm . . gf. ,f. s , V ,.: Y . A ,,, .saw . Q A..j.J.,YAA.7Q'Ms2:.v:1w .4-45651. , X V, N . ,V .ll Y, , j , A4..,.., ..: , g,..,-A1 A .. ,A A . .Af 'Aw Q Aw.f.,Q,'..g'AAi.A. ' .- , : ' AA' fy z:.:r,' ...s E. .. . A. ,A A1'.A...d -' 'Lk.L,.f . ff A. ef-1 .. 1 -1- ev: F32 m.,,5g3',,0g.k!.- '. -Qggg. '5 iAyv f'z'Q,L'5Lif?m.1 1. jig'-wif-5.4 1 .A .i'gQ-vgrgfsggwf 'AA Q ffnff A ff xA-AEA, WW .Av .1 'Eg' - ' Q ' if '55'A Aa 'A 1-SfZ! ' rii's1,.,,, i' 'QHSEHE-E 'k Q-A3 ?F5A' '- 31' lk-M5 '-Ea 1 ' ti ff - Q' f- A.q4,ei.k.W:dfp,M a -f-v.wAfR'1if..q+4a A'1 .A I f MA-3-2.'faf,,gif?2Sx?'i4r-f1!5:ijFp.'ai?r:fEff?s'aAI2.vzigx?',Af?Mjg'3g TEA. Sfffi' .AV ,.T'j,ia .' YL f 'T . ' 'A .-Vw 17552 A. rift? V' - M. iflmzvzhf JAAQ- 73? 4-3 f'A?v' , A ' ,. 1' ' ' Aw ww A . ,..:1,A:A F'-f4f'- ., ' A- IW 'A l,i -1.-4f4r'3iiMy1 A. Aki-A , f A1rA .A 1-5' '-..1A:i:g-g1.'z' MM 'A. 1 A . XA A .QA - . i2 'A TiF 'i'A5Qfzai1' Af4'f'i ' A M... ,K . ..,. , ...rg ,Q ., A 3- .. ., A-A. , we -, gg' , V ., ,,4.,., .A rf, ','Qt.A2Aff. 75,-,sg -Aqjyg .1 U .J-4. V? N . V. .5 - ,, ., Fi 5.4.3, . Ve fin! .V ., . 36415. ,. A. .4 'A Q 1. wx? 4, ,I . al ,g.'.Us:',3,,, A2 f If! 54 -BA. 'Q E-14 2' 'i ' .122 A 7 ' If .1 . 'Ai A 'A L ' ' 1, A ' 'VA' ek. A' 'T . A' . .A ': A k ., ' ..'f ff AAFP-A2 .A Ay . AJ' 1 lf.. we A.. .l A AA 5 :A-s-Ag' A 1-.,A,,. AA .Aw A31 .. ' . - . .1 A ' 'fx j 3. 3' e?vAg'AA - ,. sg. .:. Af.. 'V ., :K-A,A, .-ff.-fi LAW' , Aw a'i.. + .:eA J' nb. ,gy xp .,.. '.:p5'1. 3 .A . A .44 J'-f . , A. A. . . AAA- 4-'L,.g 5 5. H. .,. - Aff' ' Q15 AA A 'A' f wg'-r'Y' -.aff A- 'A fb fc..-317 fgfgn f A ., ,- .f.AA., .:AAf'A,.f.-,. A' :'fff-aA.mi.1, a-Wa' AB .. ff' A :-vi? A . AA - A.4faKA Afffwi J . wa, .1A.Lg5LV.,,A,...?,.., , J gh iffy: ,x .43 A-p-.IS ...1h:E,'.p,1.. ,.A Fx., Q 5, w if , k .f, , ,yr Li. . ,lv- T 1, qu.. H f, JA .J.,.:f':k1J.J,:,,:, A A . ,.,. ,,.. VG A: 'F -. .- 1 14, M .1!5?5'. QV .Q gh .:.- 'x,.'.f.f.'4 Ai, if . : L59 , IA., iii, . , A. -Y .EN .A,h.nlv- . '?l13f'..AQAetf3 ,f ..5g -a. A9: 9 AW., A' A Auf? 4A'fwA,A.' '5.A'f'-,-s, .-iii L, 1f-'M agi A 'WA' , . ..5.gfArA f. ' AA,AggAfiI5?.Q.-A-izifv A.. f' .Aa...A QA. . LSA-'-iii.ggffffififia-M..vr'A? U4 gh A 'Q.- A S.- A94-J' wil ff Weil 'A TA' 'ff .EA .. :ff--Aff, .A.,.: A 111 ' -A 1 A Q-ew.-A .A -.fi-34 7 Agiiw-s gA,,:p -A 12? , .ek -'ff4i'A'- .. . .g., A . 4uf:qa:f?f.9IgiG'JA.A- Wee-ll . 512:51 f+..sf,AL?'?:AA.A .A . ' ' wif? v i JA -'A.Af,?F7. ' V ,. .,Q . 5,-. , 3 .egg-'f.,aiw,.1I,.,,gl1,.u5,.,,n 5.55, .. .qgilawggggj . 1 . A Q., ..n., ,A . .L . , my-,F4,,..V :V K- I ,SJ kr., .1 4- 1. .A AAAAA. A ,A .:s. Alffgiif--1 .-i . liar A Q- :,fA.,AA,. A' ,.g :lr A13 . 'a f 'A . A ' mg 5 Q Ac.- A p. - 'MA NA 'Av - ' -A A 'A -- yiiv' L ,DJ-' 5- ff as 5- '- ' , , QM, aan? ' EAA-M A, . wi. .A Y, '- H' . , Aw . I Y .. 1. A' A' Af: ,gtg '- , A g?Agf,gg,A f A '12A, ff' 'A ? . 'A A. I ,A . ff. fs . . .AAA A ,-A -' .. .. . wr.: A , .. -'fA19,- -..'-A ' ., ugv il fl its M.- '.f:Af:.,A4 ,, 'g.,' 5 :. A .,.. ,. , . ,.' ..A. - 1. n g. .,f.,.ff fnES3Aff,1?'f fXiiS J-f?Z?l.'a A' .49GQi?f'42AA . -A. 14 'if -wh ? - :XA 'F' 2 1i+'A'!-'A' 93-AA' 'A'A fAafirL 'Ax' ' tm'-A -fwwv' 4 A . . . -.,, , ' ff J ,Qi . .. hx-at 3 . i, 4 1. : . AA A, fill? 15:., ? i ,7: t in , : i g-if . , , Q '99 ' '