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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

ANNUAL EDITOES Lacy Euddel1-Editor-in-Chief Arthur Trezise-Assistant Editor Carol Taylor-Co-Art Editor John Hoist-Co-Art Editor Tred Babich-Sports Kathryn Killeen-Clubs John Hornyak-Photography Mary Lackovich-Co-Typing Editor Shirley Brannas-Co-Typing Editor Bob Collick- Business Douglas Bovre- Publicity Henry Puro-Classes 2 To Mr. Litsheim, our senior adviser, the class of 1942 dedicates this Hematite in appreciation of the intelligent supervision, cooperation, and interest which he has constantly given us. 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing: Robert R. Wright, Attorney; A. E. Erickson, Sunt, of Schools Seated: John S. Landon, Percy E. Thomas, Ray L. Erickson, Hjalmer Wester, Treasurer; Edmund Hill, E. Russell Johnson, Morris Soldinger, Secretary; Thomas Robins, President Sunt. A. E. Erickson Principal R. E. Dear L LANGUAGES Standing: Miss Lydia Holms Miss Margaret Jones Seated: Mrs. Ida Bates Miss Jean Goudle Mr. Roland Gleisner Miss Jennie Johnson Miss Mildred Webster Not in picture: Mies Janet Goudle SOCIAL STUDIES Standing: Mr. Nick Raykovich Mr. Harry Doby Mr. William Lyne Mr. Earl Litsheim Seated: Mr. John Krznarich Miss Janet Reid Miss Ruth Birge Mr. Jacob Solin Mr. Paul Coleman MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Standing: Mr. Harry Doby Mr. Clifford Bedore Mr. Shirley Field Seated: Mr. Willis E ler Miss Irene Monaon Miss Jane Albee Mr. John Kraemer INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND MUSIC Mr. Donald Dush Mr. Maurice Bloniley Mr. E. E. Miller Mr. Carl Nelson Mr. Arnold Niki Mr. Max Nevconb Not in Picture: Mr William Tonkin COMMERCE, ART, HOME TRAINING Mias Gertrude Gilbert Ml8a Ererille Knight Miss Hazel Barachman Mi88 Mary McKevitt Miss Mary Jane Blue MILITARY AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE Sergeant Peter Maciborefc Marshall Treado Leota Abbott Col. Leslie J. Cartwright HISTORY In the fall of 1938 the doore of the Luther L. Wright High School swung open to admit a noet promising group of freshmen, who started off the year right by electing as their claee officers! Marion Williams, President-; Arthur Tresise, Vice-President; Donald Hibbert, Secretary; Charles Best, Treasurer; and Carol Taylor, Cheerleader. This group was assisted by Miss Janet Reid and under her guidance our freshmen assembly was produced. We gave a very clever take-off of the Gone With the Wind- premier. Our Sophomore year was given the masculine touch by the election of John Holst as class President; Carl Simila, Vice-President; Charles Best, Secretary; and Henry Puro, Treasurer. This year not only did we give an excellent assembly but our Sophomore party was also a great success. This active group of undergraduates was sponsored by Miss Margaret Jones. Then came our very successful Junior year, during which we produced an assembly mimicking i ' Blondie and Dagwood Bumstead in Ancient Borne. Miss Janet Goudie was a capable adviser. On May 16, 1941 we entertained the annual Junior Prom. The decorations were highly appropriate carrying out the theme of Rational Defense. The ceiling was a huge American flag in crepe paper. The walls were decorated with suitable figures representing the various branches of the armed forces. Our Prom was led by the President Bob Wanek and Vice President Carol Hasslnen. following them came the Secretary-Treasurer Charles Beet and his partner. Now comes the most important year when as Seniors we elected as our capable officers! Nick Pogaclch, President; Marion Williams, Vice-President; Henry Puro, Secretary; and Carol Taylor, Treasurer. Besides the unusual assembly, we ended the year with a class party and picnic, and of course were graduated. 8 nick poghcich morion UILURMS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT Hill [ 1 { ft 01 0 ELEANOR AILI She la a woman, therefore may be wooed—she is a woman, therefore may be won. Choral Club 4-H Sewing Club Her silence conceali Commercial Club 4-H Boost Right Club LUCILLE ALBERT The Jollieet, happiest, sort of a girl, and a friend to everyone. Red Uppers Radio Club I-Coed, Pres. Debate Club Senior Pep Club Chemistry Club Dramatic Club Bowling Club National Honor Society « GEORGE ANDERSON He works to live, not lives to work. VIOLET ANDERSON While she laughs, the cares slip away. Girl Scouts Choral Club H. R. Pres., Soph. Variety Club JENNIE ANDRINI Always ready to lend a helping hand. Drill Team Red Peppers Senior Pep Club Plag Swinging GEORGE AUGUSTINIAK Pair-haired, blue-eyed, his aspect blith, his figure tall, and straight and lithe. I Club Sgt. at Arms H. R. Treas. Sr. Basketball, 3 Pootball, 3 ARVO AUKEE His silence conceals much. Hi-T AUNE AUKEE She's backward about coming forward. Red Peppers Variety Club Dramatic Club Girl Scouts 10 JOHN AUTIO Hs goes to hit destination in a round-about way Band, 4 fHED BABICH What female heart can him despise? football, 3 Track 3 I Club Pres. Sr Basketball ADABOSB BEACH 4 But oh she dances such away. Ho sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight Keyhole Senior Pep Club National Honor Society 2 Inner Circle 2 Chemistry Club Red Peppers Dramatic Club I-Coed Club Choral Club JOE HEDRICK Give every man thine ear, but few thy toice. Clown Club, 2 ELEANORS JANE BELL I giggle, giggle, as I go. Bowling Club Drill Team Girl Scouts Choral Club Senior Pep Club Dramatic Club DAN BELLOHE A mighty man withal. H R football football H R Basketball Tennis Basketball BETTY BENT ZEN f V Born for success she seems. Dramatic Club Pep Club Keyhole 2 (Assoc. Ed. Soph.) french Club, 3 V. P Sr Commercial Club, ▼. P Red Peppers Choral Club VIRGINIA BEROLUND Listened perhaps but never spoke. Red Peppers CHARLES BEST Day by day, in every way He tries to make ,the goal Dramatic Club Band, 4 Keyhole 3 Bowling Club Silent Drill Radio Club Student Council Hi-Y National Honor Society Sec.-Treas. Jr. Clast Treat, fresh. Clast Capt. R. 0. T C. Sec Soph. Class 11 NICK BIONDICK He s a good fellow— among fellovs. JIANN3 BURNS 1.8 brimful of mischief and wit and glee as ever a human Being could be. I-Coed Dramatic Club Safety Club—President Senior Pep Club Chemistry Club Red Peppers Debate Team ARLOVE CARLSON She is wise in the ways that are leasing. Senior Pep Club Red Pepners Jr. H. R. Sec. HELEN CESTKASKI Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Radio Club Archery Club Red Peppers Dramatic Club Variety Club, Pres. .Senior Pep Cl BOB COLLI CK Bobby and his wavy hair. Tease him? Oh, he doesn't care. Chemistry Club Band, 3 Silent Drill Clown Club Dramatic Club Boat Club Major, R. 0. T. C Hi-Y Business Manager Annual Staff National Honor SpAety [ETHEL MAE COX The token in thine eye betokens mischief. Girl Scouts French Club Drill Team Variety Club Senior Pep Club WALTER CURIK Yes, that gridiron hero was I. I Club-V. P. Track, 3 Rifle Team Boat Club H. R. Basketball Hi-Y Football, 3, Co-captain, Sr. Adjudent Capt. R. 6. T. C. H R. Pres. Sr. JACK CVENGROS I like a little fun. H. R. Pres., Fr. I Club Basketball Football Second Lt. R. 0. T. C. FRANK DELIMPA I'm not going to worry over life and girls. Boost Wright Club TOM DEROSIE What man dare, I dare I Club Football 13 JOSEPH DK SANTIS He takes ears of all kinds of business---- eren monkey business Min draveckt uietT You should know him better, football Track Basketball I Club JUNE DU BOIS Softly speak and sweetly smile. Red Peppers Pep Cl Senior Pep Club Commercial Club H. R. Pres. Soph. LUCILLE DU FHESNE •Tie a rich mind that makes a girl I-Coed Choral Club Senior Pep Club LAS T7- rr ElLUND for all; all for fan. Keyhole, £ Choral Club Dramatic Club Pep Club Safety Club Red Peppers Cheerleader, 4-co-captain Pres. Cheerleaders Assoc French Club, Pres. Senior Pep Club Commercial Club H. R. Pres., fresh. H. R. Pres., 8 National Honor Si iociety GLORIA EKSTRA5D Cheerfulness is the sunny way of life. ROT ERICKSON He gave us the best that he had. 4-H Club GRACE FREDERICK Care's an enemy to life. VARD FREDERICKSON Amusement is necessary, to a man as labor. Boy Scouts FRAHX GEROVAC He is careful, yet not full of care. H. R. Sec.-Treas., Sr. BETTT GORILLA Do it with a will, and it will be done. Senior Pep Club Variety Club y XVELTN ERJ4 She hid not her talent in the earth. Red Peppers Pep Club Drill Team Radio Club Senior Pep Club Girl Scouts Chemistry Club Dramatic Club friendly hand and a cheery smile. Pep Club I Q 1UW bfi|k Is 8 full qt spirit she ROBERT FLINX It is good ° l ve and learn. Explorer Scouts, 4 JUHEROSX FRANSEEN There are smiles that make you happy. i EDVARD GORILLA A man's man. Basketball Track Football I-Club H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball 15 JOE GRIBBLE His Ambition will not easily be satisfied. Silent Drill Hi-T, Sec. Chemistry Club 2nd Lt. R. 0. T. C. HELEN GHZAN A sweet disposition and a studious nature are a good combination for success H. R. Sec.-Treas Variety Club !tion W 2 CHARLES GUSTAFSON Keen cool, and you command everybody. Manager football I Club ■si ARNE HAAPi way to have friends is to be one. Art Club facts • ( kathrtn haglin She is, gentle, she is shy, rShere is mischief —in her eye. -. Red Peppers Keyhole dramatic Club I-Coed Honor Soc. 2, Sec. , .' 0 Senior Pep Club T'j' H. R. Sec., Sr. ■ 4 4) Chemistry Club r POLLY HAMACHEK Good things come in small packages. Chemistry Club Pep Club Senior Pep club Keyhole Pres. Girls’ Friendship Lge. Red Peppers-V. Pres. H. Pres., Sr. Rationed J jf'.or Society •fs l RT LOIS HAMILTON (er lively looks a •ightly mind discloses. (Transfered from John Marshall High Los Angeles, Calif.) Senior Pep Club ■ CAROL HASSINEN A worker, yet always ready for a good time. Red Peppers Choral Club Bowling Club Keyhole Prom Committee Pep Club Pres., Senio Pep Club H. R. V. Pres., Soph. H. R. Sec., Fr. V. Pres. Jr. Class S U l MARY JUNE HATJTA A giggle is worth a hundred groans at any market. B nd, 4 Commercial Club Keyhole Pres. 4-H Club H. R. Pres., Soph. JACK HEDIN The nmn that blusM is not quite a brufe Drum Major Frenpn Club Band, 4 Hi-J V.'Tres H. R. V. Pres., S J.____V. ______®— • MAI LA HXIKKim aVo-Cl Sincerity It the corner- X stone for friendship. ' Commercial Club I-Coed Senior Pep Club Variety Club, Sec. Archery Club National Honor Society LA VERNE HEIN A sunny disposition is half the battle. Red Peppers Keyhole Chemistry Club I-Coed National Honor Society, 2 H. R. V. Pres. Soph. Senior Pep Club H. E. Pres., Jr. Proa Committee Bowling Club v LESLIE HILL Friends are mads, not born. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball LORRAINE HILL A charming person, without pretense. V. P. 4-H Club . Band. 4 ELMER KELGEKN Let thy words be few. and always nice to everyone, inner Circle Keyhole Drill Team Bowling Club V. P. Senior Pep Club Dramatic Club, Pres. Red Peppers, Pres. Commercial Club Prom Committee V. P. Pep Club Chemistry Club HIBBEET ils learning— what a bore it is. l-T, Treas. Choral Club Bowling Club, Sec. Fr. Class Treas. H. R. Volleyball H. R. Basketball H. R. Pres., Fr. Prom Committee First Lieut. R. 0. T. C. H0KA1TCN RUTH HIIPAKKA P®PP7, quick, and full of life. Red Peppers Drill Team Flag Swinging Club Senior Pep Club H. R. Pres., Jr. xv; EVELYN HOLST Full of spirit as the month of May. Red Peppers Girl Scouts Commercial Club Pep Club Senior Pep Club 17 JOHN HOLST Quiet and reserved, yet highly capable. Silent Drill Hi-T H. H. Pres. Soph. Pres. Soph. Class H. R. Pres. Jr. H. R. Pres. Jr. Capt. R. 0. T. C. Rational Honor 8ociety JOHN HORNYAX All he attempts to do he will. Photography Club Hi-T Exployer Scouts Band, 3 Boat Club Bowling Club German Band Circus Annual Photography Xditor Chemistry Club LLOYD HOYSXTH I've a Joy for every useful sport. H. R. Basketball Track Tootball, 3-Co-captain, Sr. I Club Sgt. at Arms BHOARD HULSTROM His only sin-a happy grin. 0LARXHC1 JACISIN I am monarch of all 1 survey CARL L. JOHNSON Men of few words are the best men. ANN KACMARCIK Earnest in work, friendly to all. Variety Cli Va« k«r bounty,y X i - PAULINE KELLETT A friend in need is a friend indeed. Senior Pep Club, Treas. Comnercial Club, Pres. Archery Club, Pres. H. R. Pres., Jr. Variety Club I-Coed Club QjLX JUaTvXj ______________ m Z 'J± Z m m BERNARD KENNEDY Full of fun, and mischief, too. Bowling Club Track Boat Club I Club TAUNO KERANEN He never has too much to sqr, but he thinks all right. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball JERRY KEVAN Leave for tomorrow what cannot be done toda, 'Z? V KATHRYN KILLEEN ° A blush is beautiful, . y But often inconvenient. Jr Bowling Club, Sec.-Treas. Club Editor of the annual Senior Pep Club Drum Majorette French Club, 2 Red Peppers Choral Club I-Coed Club JOE KMETZ I don't know my own strength. ,4a — ANNA MAE KOFKA Bright headed-inside and out. Senior Pep Club Red Peppers I-Coed Club Archery Club Variety Club CLIITORD KOIVISTO He is no lese than what he say he is. football Track H. R. Basketball ANTHONY KOLESAR JIo sinner, no saint perhaps but then the best of chaps football I Club H. R. Basketball CECELIA KOLESAR beet way to do good ourselves is to do it to others. Variety Club Radio Club Dramatic Club 01rl Scouts ELEANOR'KORPELA Pan and mischief are her twin companions. H. R. Pres. Soph. Commercial Club Senior Pep Club I-Coed Club OLIVER KOSKI Wind him up, and good cheer comes forth. Archery Club football H. R. Basketball H. R. Vollevball I ALEXANDER KUSZ Never say more than is necessary. H. R. Basketball Apparatus Club yd DO HALE He thinks none but Himself can be his parallel. Keyhole Dancing Club H. R. Volleyball H. R. Basketball VILBERT KOOPINC A man's whose ends are found in services. H. R. Volleyball H. R. Basketball Circus MARY LACKOVICH It's fun to be natural when one's so naturally nice Typist Editor of Annual Senior Pep Club Commercial Club Prom Committee Boost Wright I-Coed Club 20 TOI70 LAHTI Let the world slide. Let the world go, A fig for care, A fig for woe Band, 2 Archery Clah H. R. Baskethall H. R. YolleyhAll Apparatus Club CRESSWELL LAITT My only books were woman's looks and folly's all they taught me. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball MILTON LAMARCHE Happy am I from care I am free. Explorer Scouts, Pat. Leader V. P. H. R. Sr. CLARENCE LARSON A very good blade t A very tall man. Hi-T Bowling Club NATHAN LEIN It is a great plague to be a handsome man. Apparatus Club Hi-T Chemistry Club Choral Club - !■ C . LEONE LENART tj A good heart is better than gold. Radio Club Variety Club ' ¥ % Senior Pep Club Commercial Club Dramatic Club Girl Scouts BETTI JANE LARSON Shyness is not disple in one so fair. Drill Team Bowling Club Radio Club Choral Senior Pep Club Band H. R. V. Pres., Jr. q Pep Club, Treas. Red Peppers ! ' Dramatic DOUGLAS LANGDON Actions speak louder than words; hear me world for here I come. Basketbadl Track I Club H. R. Pres. Pr. H. R. Pres. Sr. WILBERT LEPPANEN Silence is sweeter than speech. Hi-T Band Apparatus Club WALLACE LINDBERG Quiet and reserved yet highly capable. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball 21 FLORENCE LUKASKI Calm and self-possessed was she. LUCILLE KALINOSKI Her smile is something to find your way with in the dark. I CLIFFORD LUND What man dare, I dare. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball ALAN MAXI I walk, but talk not among the great. H. R. Volleyball LAILA MAXI She is seen, but not heard. 4-H Club € 4 1 MARION MANLEY On studies most her mind is bent-A book she had where ere she went. Senior Pep Club Commercial Club Red Peppers DONALD MANTHEY There is something about work that goes against my convictions. Keyhole Bowling Club Hi-Y Choral Club H. R. V. P. DOROTHY MAKINEN Her happy disposition, her pleasant smile have won her friends for many a mile. Band, 4 Chemistry Club Girl Scouts, 4 Pep Club Pres., Nat l Honor Society Commercial Club Senior Pep Club Prom Committee BERNARD MARCINI AX Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 22 GERTRUDE MATTSON In her quietness there is charm. ■ Just being happy Is a good thing. Choral Club Red Peppers Dramatic Club Variety Club Drill Team Plag Swinging ANN MESICH She always looks as if she'd like to laugh. ROBERT MIELKE All he attempts to do he will. RAY MAURIN Silence is more eloquent than words. Bowling Club Hi-Y Dramatic Club Radio Club r ALRINA MAY Why worry? Life is too short. Commercial Club JOHN MELIS TED MIELOSZTX Life 18 a merry-go-round to me. 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C. Silent Drill H. R. VOLL JOHN MILAKNA I find a way or make one. H. R. V. Pres., Sr. Track I Club Football DON MILDREN He goes to his destination in a round about way. Pootball Track H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball Explorer Scouts 23 HELEN MUHONEN Can we ever hAve too much of a good thing! Safety club Variety Club Commercial Club, Sec. Keyhole Staff Typist Senior Pep Club Annual Typist National Honor Society ' ELEANOR NBLMARK Doing Is the great thing I be Here In doing. Choral Club Variety Club Chemistry Club Jlag Swinging BERT NELSON Hit silence conceals much. CONSTANCE NELSON Quiet, but oh my 1 H. R. Vice Pres., Sr. I-Coed, Treasurer H. R. Sec. Soph. Commercial ciub Senior Pep Club Prom Committee Red Peppers 7L0RENCE NELSON Nerer trouble trouble, til trouble troubles you. 4-H Club I-Coed Variety Club, V. p. Senior Pep Club Commercial Club National Honor Society ... '1 1 4 NORMAN NELSON Actions of mAn point out what is most renurkable in him. LOIS NICHOLSON A mas8 of curls form a halo 'round her face. Red Peppers Band, 3 Bowling Club I-Coed Senior Pep Club Quiet, but oh, so nice. 7) 4-H Club Safety ClubV Safety Commercial Club Senior Pep Club Keyhole staff typist Annual typist Variety Club MART NOVAK Variety is the mother of enjoyment. o IRENE NTMAN The deviltry doth shine from out her eyes. Band, 3 Radio Club Senior Pep Club Commercial Club Accordian Band Dramatic Club O'BERTO A good worker and a good booster. Girl Scouts Drill Team Archery Club JEAN OHMAN te force of her merit makes her way. Red Peppers I-Coed Commercial Club Senior Pep Club Proa Committee JACK PATEK He takes his time but does things right. I Club, Sec.-Treas. Football, 3 Track, 4 JOHN PAVLOVICH I am as sober as a judge? Football, 2 Track, 2 FARNAM PENROSE His silence conceals much. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball DOMINIC FESAVENTO Happy am I, from care I am free. NICK POGACICH For every why, he had a wherefore. Hi-Y Chemistry Club Nat l Honor Society, 2 Student Council, Trees. Sr. Class President H. R. V. P., Sr. Safety Club, Sec. ROBERT POLLARI If I deem it not worthwhile, I do it not. Second Lt. R. 0. T. C. Bowling Club Hi-Y Explorer Scouts Chemistry Club Silent Drill National Honor Society EINAR POLSO True to hie work, his word and his friends. ROY PUISTO Life may worry me, but girls—never ! H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball 25 HENRY PUKO That hoy with the grave mathematical look. Chemistry Club Pres. Senior Class See. Soph. Class Treas. Jr. H. R. V. P. National Honor Society ROBERT RAMUTA I awoke one morning and found myself famous. H. £. Basketball H. R. Tolleyball National Honor Society ARLOTE RANDS Beware 1 1 might do something sensational. Red Peppers Girl Scouts Archery Club Band, 4 Senior Pep Club Look on the bright side or polish up the dark one. BLOSSOM REYNOLDS And still the wonder grew—how one small head could carry all she knew. Red Peppers I-Coed Archery Club Trench Club Chemistry Club Band, 4 Senior Pep Club Rational Honor 8ociety3 MART LOUISB ROBERTS You will be what you will be. Commercial Club Senior Pep Ckib Variety Club LAVKENd ROSS Little people often reach high places ROV1 go-lucky, free, nothing there it that bothers me. Hi-T, Pres. Keyhole Bowling Club Chen Club Prom Committee Propt Chair. Annual Publicity Mgr. Second Lt. R. 0. T. C. Choral Club Trench Club H. R. Pres., Jr. Explores Scouts 26 LUCY HUDD2LL Nobody but a genius can afford to waste time. Bed Peppers Keyhole Chemistry Pep Club Senior Pep Club D.JLB. a0ood Citixen Prom Committee H. B. Sec. Jr. National Honor Society, 2 Editor-in-Chief of Annual HAROLD BUNDqjJIST Everything comes if a man will only wait. Jootball Track Basketball BANK HUPPE He hath more than he showeth. JAMES SCHEPERS Ve have all met him, but do we know himT (Transfer from Catherdral High School, St. Cloud, Minn., 1941) Hi-Y Ring Committee MARVIN SCOTT Could he play basketball I Basketball LSLAHD SELL Best is he liked who is alike to all. Bowling 27 Some 8ay he a quiet— others doubt it. Soph. H. H. Pres. Chemistry Club Dramatic Club Radio Club National Honor Society BERNARD SIMKO He picks out his objective and walks straight toward it. Fresh. H. R. Pres. CLARENCE STOLT Everybody likes and respects a self-made man. Football Basketball Track I Club Sr. H. R. Sec.-Treae. Hurry, worry and I have never met. Track, 2 DORIS SIVULA A finished maiden from head to toe. Band, 4 Red Peppers I-Coed Keyhole Senior Pep Club Chemistry Club Proa Committee Bowling Club National Honor Society CHARLES STRAND A Jolly lad, so full of fun, and always nice to everyone. to i___ DAVID STRAND Sportsmanship is never found wanting in him. MARGARET STRIHOVSKI My words express my purpose. Archery Club Red Peppers Variety Club 28 WILLARD STUTZ He it a man, take him for all in all. Band, 4 Bowling Club Club I-Coed Senior Pep Club Prom Committee Senior Ring Committee RAYMOND TALA SKA One who would fiddle though Rome burned 1st Lt., R 0 T C. H. R. Basketball CAROL TAYLOR Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are Red Peppers I-Coed Drum Majorette Senior Pep Club Bowling Club Sr. Treas. Art Editor of Annual Decoration Chairman of Prom BYRON THOMAS He fishes, but he fishes with a good line (Transferred from Calumet High School of Chicago, 1940) WILLIAM TIPPETT Pleasant is he and of good intent. Apparatus Club PAT T0UTL0F7 I don't let studies interfere with my education. Red Peppers Band, 1 Keyhole Pep Club Dramatic Club Commercial Club T rj A BETTY THEMAIN What e'er she does, she does it with a smile. Commercial Club Senior Pep Club Sec ARTHUR THEZISE Success is ambition surrounded by endeavor. Assistant Editor of Annual Band, 3 Choral Club I Club Hi-Y Captain, R 0 T. C Silent Drill football Chemistry Club Track Fresh. V. P. National Honor Society 29 .P ANN TRTAN Good cheering it no hindrance to a good life. Cheerleader lag Swinging Commercial Club, Trees. Variety Club Senior Pep Club Annual Typist MARGIE THDSCOTT Her laugh is worth one hundred other laughs. JOYS VAARA All that I learned I have forgotten. H. R. Basketball H. R. Volleyball Apparatus Club Vk w - SUu o; '{ BARBARA VARS BARBARA VAHHER Q xite a talker is this lass Red Peppers I-Coed Commercial Club Senior Pep Club Jr. H. R. Pres. Keyhole MARY VEHBOS We can't be glad and worry at the same time, so let's be glad. Choral Club Variety Club J f ?7 J a. 0 a a . ce 4 30 ISADORB VRONCH I hate nobody, I'm in charity with the world. ROY VfALKAMA By the word, one knows the workman. Apparatus Club, 3 Archery Club ROBERT WANEK It's one day up, the next day down, I lead a romantic life. Student Council Hi-Y Rifle Team Choral Club Jr. Pres. Bowling Club H. R. V. p. Jr. JOHN WESOLOWSKI Life may worry me,— but girls never. Silent Drill, 3 Rifle Team, 3 (Captain) Lt. Col. R. 0. T. C. IRVING WEST Listen, world while I tell you that I care not. JOYCE WESTER Be merry as the day it long. Red Pepper Dramatic Club Variety Club GEORGE WICXLUND True work i in being not in seeming. JANE WILEY An innocent face-but you can never tell. Red Pepper Bovling Club Trench Club Dramatic Club I-Coed Radio Club Senior Pep Club National Honor Society ALTRSD WILLIAMS The truly civilized man ha no enemies. MARION WILLIAMS Again arose the oft repeated cry, 1 Teachers I tell you, I don11 see why I Cheerleader, 3 (Co-Captain) H. R. Pre . Tr. Red Pepper Pep Club Band, 3 Choral Club Dramatic Club Chemistry Club Trench Club Prom Committee Student Council, Sec. National Honor Society, 2 Ring Committee V. P. Sr. Tr. Pre . 51 ARTHUR DESANTIS An all round good sport ana it1• a long way round too. Tootball Track DOROTHY HASTY A very auiet lass i she. JOHN SUE A pleasant combination of a good student, a good sport, aind a good friend. Tr. H. R. V. P. Track, 2 I Club EUGENE SUOKKO I came not to school for its book or its rule. RALPH G1RTZ I like a little fun. RICHARD ALLISON LEONARD ARASIM AMOS HAUTAMAKI JOEL PATXX PAUL SOLTIS ROBERT SWANSON JjZNHY ZAWLOCXI . CLASS PPOPHECT It was one of those sleepy, alnoet spring afternoons in April when Mr. R. E. Dear was sitting t his desk trying unsuccessfully to concentrate on the censoring of a script for an assembly the following day. Suddenly he was strrtled by the sound of a single old shoe clumping into the room. It clattered to a stop in front of the principal's desk. A hollow voice which, strange to say, sounded like part of a dream, announced: This is the shoe into which the foot of the class of 42 will step at the moment when it scrambles off the rostrum on June 5th. Yea, the future of this class lies within me. Taking the voice at its word, Mr. Dear reached into the shoe, hoping to find therein the future of the Senior Class. He found that it was necessary to reach in deep to find a future at all. Finally he was rewarded by the discovery of r very ancient-looking parchment scroll upon which appeared a detailed account of the status of the class of '42, in the year 1960, part of which is reproduced below: Nich Pogacich is finally successful in his plan to turn Peru back to the Incas. In the great reconstruction program which has been thus precipitated, Mr. Pogacich will be ably assisted by Mr. John Holst, world famous engineer. The former Torsy Killeen received the Nobil prize as the mother of the year because of her famous athlete sons, Horatio and Socrates Dravecky. Joel Patek received the award for biochemistry because of hie great accomplishment in the discovery that a certain virus has two left feet. Donald Hibbert, horticulturist deluxe, has just perfected a method by which he can cause bachelor buttcns and Dutchmen's breeches to grow on icebergs. Carol Hassinen has been voted the most beloved fraternity mother of the year by Alpha and Onega at VanBuskirk Buttermilk College. Bob Wanek has applied for the position as sorority father in the Mother's Little Helpers organization of the same institution. The Reverend Robert 0. Colllck has been acclaimed by the world for his humanitarian work among the heathen Chinese , which consists mainly of teaching one-third of the population how to play the bassoon and fish for muskies . While Lucy Ruddell was digging for ancient Etruscan manuscripts in Northern Italy, she discovered gold. She now shares a luxurious apartment at the Waldorf with Betty Ann Sather, has forgotten all about ancient manuscripts, and is having a swell time. Lloyd Hovseth has Just won the car-hop steeple-chase by virtue of his ability to carry fifty cups of coffee with one hand tied behind his back. He is employed as head waiter at the Silver Nickel hotel owned by Bernard Smith. Toivo Lahti and Oscar La Marche are in the army, and are co-ordinating to scare away enemy planes. Toivo flaps his left ear and makes a noise like five-hundred interceptors while Oscar Just waves his arms. Other names which could be distinguished on the parchment were Joe Gribble, admiral of Nevada's navy; Doug Rove, who is selling army style sky hooks; Byron Thomas, new warden at Ding Ding. As Mr. Dear's interest increased, the manuscript became more and more blurred. He parchment on the desk while he reached into hie pocket for reading glasses. Seeing its the shoe picked up the scroll with its tongue and ended the interview by hopping out of laid the opportunity, the window. 33 c'mon now ! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Be it here declared and affirmed that we, the members of the Class of 1942, of the Luther L. Wright High School in the City of Ironwood, County of Gogebic, and State of Michigan, in consideration of our unexcelled mental ability, do nnke this, our last will and testament in the following most ingenius manner: First, to our hopeful heirs and successors, the members of the Class of 1943, we pass on the use of our ancestral domicile and abode, our beloved institution of learning, along with the gytn, office, library, and, of course, the coke machine. Second, know ye that these worthy individuals do bequeath their personal gifts as follows: Our class president and prospective South American Revolutionary Nick Pogacich wills his power to see through a sit-u-a-tion to anyone who thinks he has time for such research. The senior boys mournfully will their powers of enchantment over freshman girls to the anxious senior boys of next year. The senior band members will their musical abilities to those students whose favorite food is also corn 1 Byron Thomas and Bob Collick bequeath their curly hair to any beauty parlor for the purpose of advertising the new feather cut. Irene Nyman wills her talent to play the piano accordion to Helen Patek. George Augustyniak regretfully leaves Sue to next year 8 basketball stars. Mary Lackovich, Shirley Brannas, Helen Muhonen, Julia Niemi, Ann Trtan, and Dorothy Makinen bequeath their job of typing next year 8 annual to those who wish to undertake it. They hope the typists-to-be v ill also have as much will power to cancel their dates and type for the annual. Mary Hauta passes on her piano playing to Jack Fassino. Henry Puro wills his scientific mind to Arthur Patek. Evelyn Erm wills her ability to win essay contests to anyone who is willing to put forth the effort. Mike Dravecky bequeaths his flaming blush to Gene Flug. (not that Gene needs it.) The senior girls sadly leave the booths at the Rexall to whoever is fortunate enough to arrive there early enough to get them. Connie Nelson leaves behind her Bessemer and Hurley boyfriends to Mary Lou and Charlotte. Superman Pavlovich wills his position on the football team to Sam Bennett, as Superman is leaving for California right after graduation. John Homyak leaves his flash camera to next year's annual photographer. Here's hoping that next year's photographer will be as successful with his pictures as Johnny has been. John Wesolowski wills his military honors to Jack Pennick. Last, but not least, with Joy in our hearts, we dignified seniors leave to the faculty the members of the Class of 1943. In witness thereof, and with due accordance to the law, we, the class of 42, set forth our signatures in the Luther L. Wright High School, on this twelfth day of April, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-two. 35 GV-0 DO R GOO D JOS 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: 6th Row: Top Row: Alicia Wick, Dorothy Mae Williams, Joyce Hendrickson, Peggy Russell, Grace Grihhle, Doris Run-8trom, June Stella, Jean Anderson Ruthe Stenstrom, Ruth Jeffry, Dorothy Cvengros, Helen Smelko, Betty Milakovich, Mary Ann RaJ-kovitch, Katherine Biondich, Ann Kalata, Kathryn Buchko, Joyce Winn, Betty Forsberg, Yvonne Tonkosky Virginia Elias, Irene Hautala, Milda Bristol, Miriam Honkala, Lillian Helmes, Gael Guthrie, Betty June Symans, Dorothy Warren, Ruth Hautanen, Melba Koski, Irene Niemi Helvi Ritari, Lorraine Mollard, Lorraine ThonAS, Betty Tippett, Irene Polkinghorne, Genevieve Bashara, Donna Koski, Emil Niemi, Jack DeSautelle, Jack Allen Ray Mieloayzk, Douglas Anderson, Bill Adriansen, David Wick, Fred Gribble, Jim Rundquist, Donald Swanson, Bill Miller, Gordon Kellett Joe Starapone, Eugene Winkowski, Peter Osterman, Tom Kacmarcik, Tom Britanyak, Ned Colovich, Emil Wanntka, Robert Loo, Sulo Salo, Myron Marander Bill Borowski, Bernard Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Wallace Danielson, Erwin Johnson, William Oberto, Matt Ulasich, William McRae 38 1st Row: Mary McKay, Pat Hampston, Philomena Briar, Kathryn Domenicich, Helga Matero, Corrine Anderson Helen Estola, Esther Poyhonen, Geraldine Oja, Pidelma Danieli, Dorothy Kubacki, Rath Anderson Helen Kucz la 2nd Row: Joe Sommers, Howard Pollari, Joe Ramuta, Sam Bennett, Juanita Erickson, Jean Bentzen, Lena Mortarelli, Betty Makara, Margery Hendrickson, Ann Verbos, Prances Cvengros, Gertrude Kalla 3rd Row: Tony Hudacek, William Wester, Jack Amo, James Strand, Arthur Patek, Calvin Roy, Mary Jane Lenatz, Anna Breen, Edward Oliver, Tom Gardner 4th Row: Reino Tuomeri, Armas Silvola, John Clementi, Wedo Silvestri, Ann Perkovich, Blanche Kilponen, Venita Swanbeck, Helvi Stool, Irene Pavlinski, Dorothy McCarthy, Jean Mattson, Violet Pua 5th Row: Jeanne Babich, Bernard Kolesar, George Simenak, John Ridanpaa, John Bottichio, Eugene Wallenlus, William Kleinbrook, Dolores Gelak, Barbara Gueder, Gertrude Obremski, Ellen Levinstein 6th Row: Reginald Proctor, James Herbenar, Clarence Swanson, Louie Canalia, Helen Salo, Julia Puranen, Joelle Slivenski, Betty Loo, Gloria Swanson, Elizabeth Kaltenbach, Joyce Dixon 7th Row: Boh Lindberg, Bernice Corty, Leon Winkowski, Kathleen Ritchie, Patsy Sopko, Stephanie Soboleki, Jean Strand, Jeanette Westerback, Kathleen Hartley 1st Bow: 2nd Bov: 3rd Bov: 4th Bov: 5th Bov: Top Bov: ,.T - Lorraine Gorilla, Eleanor Hirvi, Zell a Mae Keeler, Marilyn Gustafson, Buth Vick, Joyce Hocking, Charlotte Anderson, Madeline Miller, Pay Byan, Virginia Zoherski, Mya Silherg, Prances Maksym, Mildred McCarthy, Theresa Pavlovich,Martha Backman, Ada Banta, Mary Grivicich, Buth Beauchaump, Edith Maki, Ann Benzala, Pat Era, Mary Dahlin, Antoinette Lichazevski, Salma looping Anton Hovak, Donald Krueger, Margaret Mokavitz, Mabel Salo, Charles Grievski, Edwin Lepola, Jack Pennick, John Passlno Leonard Skovronski, Bichard Zavlocki, Milton Brostrom, Carl Leppanen, Arnold Pilrtola, Steven Pooli, Joe Buchko, William Matlson, George Saffron, William Xplett, Bobert Mockross Mike Pavlovich, Myron Marander, Jesse Marks, David Carpenter, Bobert Jackson, Bobert Biaachi, Earl Kangas, Chester Lichazevski, Quin Hampston, James Lutey Peter Osterman, John MacBae, Bernard Zak, Bobert Stevens, Bob Buditys, Jerome Gregory, Bndolph Baross, Bob Bessey, Martin Holemo, Calvin Helnski, Billy Llimakka 40 1st Row! Norma Rouse, Frances Andrews, Ruth Conley, Elvira Marcinen, Helen Petek, Judith Jacobson, Jean Anderson, Clara Berzinski, Beverly Johnson, Juel Gustafson, Jean Hauta, Joellyn Brands, Isabelle Wyzlic 2nd Row: Janet Masty, Mildred Hannu, Betty Sue Oliver, Mary Elizabeth Edyvean, Anne Stano, Ruth Wiem-eri, Joyce Hellen, Bertha Hooping, Ruth Strand, Gwendolyn Reynolds, Helen Marander, Eva Cou-fflbe 3rd Row: Ingrid Varvi, Helen Mattson, An staci Paulos, Helen Mrofchak, Helen Tarle, Victoria Vukeli-ch, Mery Jelicn, Gloria Larson, Wilma Korpela, Ruth Arlove Erickson, Katherine Pavlovich, Rose Bunjevar 4th Row: Joan Nelson, Joan Dudra, Norma Richards, Elda Silvestri, Marilyn Anderson, June Koivisto 5th Row: Carl Forsberg, David Nichols, Emil Gayon, Donald Mayo, Earl Tremain, Bob Oet rson, Gordon Lund, James Varner, Roy Ahonen, Bill King, Ted Wesolowski, Jack Chase 6th Row: David Enlett, Paul Nelson, Matt Novacich, Gordon Johnson, Eugene Mazzon, John Brottlund, William Puro, Bernard Skud, Isadore Miller, James Carnenter, Gust Mezner Top Row: Anthony Thomas, Albert Anderson, Robert Sundell, Robert Kostonulos, Luther Synkelma, Donald Liljeauist, Francis Jacquart, Donald Toth 42 ljt How: Julia Tomlanorich, Pearl Prederick, Mary Grace Zanodnik, Beatrice Koiru, Alice Korala, Marilyn Aili, Leone Gribble, Margaret Irm, Jean Larson, Jean Kelson, Merle Twa, Dabney Salad, lisa Lehikonen, Ale da Hulstrom 2nd Row: Dorothy Kivisto, Idith Maki, Marion Arducant, Helen Mocisak. Xlain Voolcocks, Ann Hudacek, Mary Palavich, Stella Panich, Dorothy Kurta, Louella LeMieux, Plorence Miller, Glorian Rum-mell. Sue Massie 3rd How: Jean Hancock, Virginia Collins, Margery Murley, Delores McManman, Violet Basto, Helen Petr-owsky, Xdna Mae Bassett, Mary ParloTich, Shirley Holst, Nele Lackrold, Jerry Perlberg 4th How: Margery Kolzak, lnay Makinen, David Anderson, Dick Hisku, Micheal Siaion, Bruce Mortison, Jack Drawskowski, Valter Xrickson, John King 5th How: George Hakala, Kenneth Weber, Hoy Kuklinski, John Drarecky, Hebert Osbourne, Carl Swanson, Robert Salo, Alex Popko, Vincent Briar, Russell Johnson, Charles Kapetez Top How: Ken Raymond, Bob Larson, Leslie Kangas, John Chronsy, lugene Stakovic, Robert Mazurek, Valter Kaeberg, Herman Matero, Charles Mueller, John Lahti, George S®menak 1st Row: Joyce Freberg, Betty Trewatha, Annabelle Yelacich, Betty Curik, Clara Madziak, Helen Olzak 2nd Row: Joanne Reese, Annette Carlborn, Ruth Harju, Amelia 0 Berto, Mildred Timan, Sylvia Puranen, Ruth Timan, LaVerne Kengns, Marion Nordlund, Irene Dedo, Gloria Hancock 3rd Row: Ruth Erickson, ClAir Forsnan, Betty Berzinski, Sophie Malinowski, Eleanore Nikki, Gertrude Nelmark, JuliA Letanofsky, Katherine Rajkovich, Josephine PriAnte, Mildred Snell, AnAbelle Lee =- . Row: nilly Buzza, Rhoderic Tregenbo, Richard Roszak, Herbert IiAdin, Reynaldo DeMieo, John Per-lich, Donald Sobolewski, George Elias, Jake Refson, John Murphy, Dean Snr'nger, Richard Rees 5th Row: Orlo Moon, Floyd Barnes, Tom Slade, Edwin Carlson, Robert Eckman, Richard Hendrickson, Edwin Koivunen, Carl Sauter, Richard Johnson, Edward HakAla, Billy Hirvela, Clarence Abramson, Joe Cleys Ton Row: Eaelio Nogare, Ray Schmalz, Frank LetAnofsky, Billy Hendrickson, Jinny Albert, Neil Walker I I i 44 1st Row: Audrey Thomas, Clarice Little, Connie Walker, NormA Hake.la, Virginia Barnes, Adele Fred- rickson, Josenhine Malinosky, Shirley Ekstrend, Pat Evnnstnd, Ann Rajkovitch, Rose Strizinski, Jane Kiloonen, LoIa Rochon 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: Marilyn Sell, Sonhie Siskovski, Elaine Gustafson, Florence Frederick, Mildred HakAla, «Ary Ma-kara, Ruth Okerbloa, Jennie Konstenius, Elizabeth Lutey, Joyce Nvdahl, Berth Raisanen Jean Coleman, Phyllis Peterson, Lou Gillnor, Nancy Hcuk, Ida Lou Hibbert, Joan Peterson, Virginia Relich, Lorraine Janov, Josephine Verbos, Mildred Kellett, Viola Sipponen, XAthryn Sommers, Ellen Milakorich, Virginia Johnson Ruth Ann Pollari, Betty Ann Warren, Dorothy Konnick, Shirley Nyman, Florence Revers, Bernard Coleman, Donald Best, David Patek, Jack Dunn, WiIlian Trudgeon Alvin Yonkosky, Donald Stenstrora, Edward Swan, Clarence Roy, James Wicklund, Bernard Saffron, Leon Marauder, Billy Eisele, Donald Robinson, Carl Hjalraquist, Joe Lenotz, William Gregory, Paul Kolesar 6th Row: Ton Row: Chester Zoberski, James Davey, William DeRosia, Bob Nylund, Jack Jones, Robert Hocking, Brian Russell, William Dunstan, Donald Eulett David Swanson, Jerry Flug, Douglas Carr, Michael Doman, Billy Holst, Adam KudAk, Dick Worten-son, John Bloomauist, Johnny Borek, Walter Zastrov 45 Top Bov: Nick Pavlovich, Eugene Barnes, Clifford Berg, Emery Elias, Albert Nygard, James Cartie, Clarence Stevens, Clifford Mattson, Trank Olzak, James McKay, Steve Skoviera, John Eeino, Robert Hocking 6th Bov: John Lackovich, Bobert Gorrilla, Lawrence Grievski, Bichard Johnson, Bob Petrusha, Eugene Moderson, Donald Jacobson, Jerome Banfield, Jack Dixon, Bay Sendek, Jack Jones, Jack Exvorthy 5th Bov: Ive Luszak, Whitney Osborne, Trank LaSota, Dick Wills, Jack Wicklund, Leon Marauder, Billy Eisele, Donald Bobinson, Walter Zambrovitz, Eugene Sobolovski, Emil Yukusich, Bobert Nylund 4th Bov: Sophie Yargovich, Barbara Englund, Elizabeth Beck, Mae Pearson, Elvis Makela, Jean Hill, Jean Bamuta, Greta Peterson, Donna McCarthy, Paul Johnson, Buth McCarthy, Gladys Kilponen 3rd Hov: Audrey Treloar, Patty Kershner, Donna Gunderson, Betty Jean nderson, Mary Jane Carlson, Kathryn Tomich, Marilyn Mueller, Buth Anderson, Barbara Trethevay, Ardetta Lee, Gertrude Jaszczak, Dorothy Augustyniak, Winifred Whitford, Sophie Struzinski 2nd Bov: Marabel Kropp, Marguerite Telacich, Thea Nelson, Mary Jelich, Irene Bjork, Marilyn Holt, Mary Lou Lindquist, June Pearson, Mary Lou Benna, Lucille Danovski, Trances Cybulski, Lily Barnecott, Margaret Bimkus 1st Bov: Jeanette Elias, Marcin Waldo, Audrey Wiberg, Marguerite Johnson, Myra Bane Bakka, Laura Ann Johnson, Bose Zambrovitz, Elizabeth Bove, Betty Dorpat, Lila Halappa, Margaret Idyreen, Louise Perhalla, Beverley Sundell, Charlene Plohocky, Bernadine Shermos 46 r □ c 0 E D L BAND 1st Row: Mary June Hauta, Robert Mockross, Gene Plug, Jean Hill, Lorraine Hill, John Murphy, Jack Dunn, Paul Johnson, Mr. Niki 2nd Row: John Hornyak, Betty Curik, Toivo Lahti, Shirley Ekstrand, Margaret Erm, Gertrude Nelmark, Jean Hauta, Dick Reese, Whitney Osborne 3rd Row: Dick Risku, Joyce Hocking, Doris Sivula, Lois Nicholson, Ada Ranta, Robert Hocking, Jack Searle, Benjamin Rajala, George Elias I I 4th Row: Ruth Weimeri, Blossom Reynolds, Bob Collick, June Swanson, Jake Refeon, Marion Williams, John Passino, Thomas Birch 5th Row: Jack Heain, William Puro, Wilbert Leppanen, Gwendolyn Reynolds, Irene Nyman, Roy Ahonen, Dorothy Makinen, Charles Best, Lawrence Griewski, Henry Tiilikka, Isadore Miller 6th Row: Milton Brostrom, John Lahti, Jack Drzkowski, John Autio, Elvira Makinen, Betty Larson, Juel Gustafson, Betty Trewarthey, Marvin Hocking 7th Row: Dorothy Warren, Kathryn Buchko, Ruth Beauchamp, Glorian Rummel, Kathryn Killeen, Shirley Brann s I I 48 SENIOR CHOIR 1st Bov: Elizabeth Kaltenbach, Pat Hawley, Bonita Lenatt, Antoinette,Lichazewski, Dorothy Mae Williams, Marguerite Keeler, Eleanor Aili, Betty Larson, Mary McKay 2nd Row: Gael Guthrie, Bernice Eklund, Marion Cichon, Violet Anderson, Eleanor Nelmark, Carol Hassinen , Kathryn Killeen, Eilleen Hautamaki, Ann Tomich, Annie Kalata, Edna Ha npaa 3rd Row: Mr. Nelson, Zellamae Keeler, Corrine Anderson, Reginald Procter, Byron Thomas, Arthur Trezime, Donald Hibbert, Donald Manthey, Bob Wanek, Marguerite Guerrera, Marion Villiams, Generire Czemeski % Top Row: Tom Kacmarcik, Jesse Marks, Nathan Lein, Stanley Elias, Jack Melis, James Sorauf, Clearance Larson, Douglas Rowe, Tauno Saarela, Bernard Zak, Arho Saarit Fred McAllister 49 SENIOR PEP CLUB Standing: Marg rette Keeler, Anna Kacm rclk, Betty Corrilla, Margery Andrews, Mary Lois Hamilton, Vanda Swan, Marlon Villiame, Jean Bums, LaVerne Hein, Bernice Eklund, Jane Vi ley Seated: Adarose Beach, Polly Haaachek, Jean Ohman, Marion Manley, Lenore Jaresky, Lucille Albert, Doris Sivula, Betty Jane Larson, Arlove Rands, Kathryn Haglin, Jean Hirvela i t SENIOR PEP CLUB Standing: Hath Hlipekka, Irene Nyman, Plorence Nelson, Maila Helkkanen, Arlove Carlson, Evelyn Holst, Mary Louise Roberts, Evelyn Erm, Pauline Kellet, Helen Muhonen, Betty Ann Sather, Connie Nelson, Eleanor Korpela Seated: Ethel Mae Cox, Dorothy Maklnen, Ann Trtan, Barbara Varner, Blossom Reynolds, Anna Mae Kofka, June IhiBois, Julia Nlemi Seated: Shirley Brannes, Lucy Ruddell, Jennie Andrlni, Mary Lackovich, Elinor Jane Bell, Leone Lenart, Betty Tremain, Carol Hassinen 50 I CLUB 1st How: Coach Kracmer, Lloyd Hovseth, Bernard Smith, Michael Dravecky, John Pavlovich, Fred Babich, Jack Patek, Douglas Langdon, George Augustyniak, Mr. Raykovich 2nd Row: Anthony Kolesar, Bernard Johnson, Sam Bennett, Charles Gustafson, John Milokna, Jack Cvengros, James Kellett, Clarence Stolt, Paul Jacisin, Bernard Kennedy, Ed Gorilla, Thomas Britanyak, Top Row: Anton Hudachek, Bob Gunderson, Marvin Scott, Nils Lakvold, Irving Johnson, Norman Nelson, Frank Dedo, Tom DeRosie, Tom Gardner, James Lutey, Leonard Arasim, Isadore Vronch, John Sue CHEERLEADERS 1st Row: Juanita Erickson, Bernice Ecklund, Marion Williams, Mary Jane Lenotz 2nd Row: Dorothy Mae Williams, Joyce Hendrickson, Myra Bane Bakka, Victoria Vukelich, Katherine Rajkovich, Gloria Larson, Miss Knight, Zella Mae Keller, Betty Makara, Ann Trtan, Mary Pavlovich, Gloria Swanson, Virginia Zobersky Not in Picture: Lolly Johnson 51 I-COED Standing: Virginia Elias, Peggy Russell, Virginia Zobersky, Dorothy Warren, Corrine Anderson, Zella Mae Keeler, Hutu Beauchamp, Miriam Simila, Joyce Hocking, Charlotte McMillan, Helen Salo, Salca Kooping, Mies Webster Seated: Florence DeFliece, Lena Mortorelli, Betty Loo, Dorothy Mae Williams, Marguerite Guerrera, Doris Runstrom, Mary Jane Lenotz, Irene Hautala, Jean Mattson I-COED Standing: Joelle Slivensky, Betty Forsberg, Jean Strand, Betty Jean Symans, Mary Kraemer, Julia Pur- anen, Gertrude Obremski, Pat Ryan, Jean Gongaware, Betty Makara, Kathleen Harley, Madeleine Miller Seated: Juanita Erickson, Joyce Hendrickson, Margery Eidemiller, Charlotte Anderson, Margaret Muk- avitz, Gloria Swanson, Grace Gribble, Mary McKay, June Stella 52 ■ f i HI-T CLUB 1st Row: Wilbert Leppanen, Janes Schepers, Nick Pogacich, John Melis, Joe Cribble, Douglas Rowe, Jack Hedin, Donald Hibbert, Robert Wanek, Mr. Litsheim 2nd Row: Fred MacAllister, Martin Holemo, Arthur Patek, Donald Swanson, tyron Marander, Jack Cvengros, Robert Collick, Arvo Aukee, Thomas Birch, Raymond Maurin, Edward Oliver, Walter Curik, 3rd Row: Robert Pollari, Donald Manthey, Clarence Larson, John Holst, Byron Thomas, Arthur Trezise, Charles Best 4-H CLUB Standing: Laila Maki, Jean Hauta, De rni Salmi, Helen Koivunen, Lorraine Hill, Miss McXevitt Seated: June Hakala, Dorothy Kivisto, Mary Grace Zovodnic, Helen Salo, Mary Hauta 53 RED PEPPERS let Row: Marcia Waldo, Myra Bane Bakka, Eva Coumbe, Ruth Arlove Erickson, Lou Gillmor, Betty Ander- son, Then Nelson, Greta Peterson, Florence Frederick 2nd Row: Ruth Pollari, Dorothy Kivisto, Elizabeth Rowe, Florence Miller, Glorian Runmell, Betty Warren, Audrey Viberg, Marabelle Croime, Joan Peterson 3rd Row: June Pearson, Joyce Freberg, Annabelle Yelacich, Nancy Houk, Gertrude Jaszczak, Phyllis Larson, Dorothy Augustinyak, Pauline Kolesar, Pearl Frederick, Jeannette Elias, Mary Grace Zavodnik, Barbara Trewatha INNER CIRCLE Standing: Adarose Beach, Jean Hirvela, Ann Breen, Virginia Relich, Jeanette Elias, Annebelle Telacich Seated: Virginia Elias, Polly Hamacheck, Glorian Rummell 54 R. 0. T. C. OFFICERS Top Row: John Holst, John Melis, Jack Cvengros, Raymond Talaska, Charles Beat, Arthur Trezise 2nd Row: Irving Edyvean, Walter Boho, Walter Curik, Donald Hibbert, Douglas Rowe 1st Row: Robert Pollari, Ted Mieloszak, Robert Collick, Joe Gribble, John Wesolowski RIFLE TEAM Standing: Walter Curik, Irving Edyvean, John Wesolowski Kneeling: Jack Amo, James Carpenter, Cordon Stevens, Jack Pennick, William Wester, Jack Allen 55 DRAMATIC CLUB 1st Row: Carl SimilA, RAy Maurin, Gloria Swanson, Adarose Beach, Dorothy Mae Williams, Arthur Tre- zise, Robert Collide, Kathryn Haglin, Calvin Roy 2nd Row: Lucille Albert, Betty Larson, Virginia Zobersky, Joyce Wester, Jane Wiley, Jean Hirvela, DoriA Runstrom, Marguerite Keeler, Elizabeth Kaltenbach, Pat Hawley, Ann Breen, Jeanne Burns, Bernice Ecklund 3rd Row: Helvi Ritari, Ruth Hiipakka, Helen Cestkoski, Cecelia Kolesar, Dorothy Carlson, Evelyn Erm, Leone Lenart, Grace Erickson, June Stella, Donna Carlson, Pat Ryan, Madeline Miller, Mary Jane Lenotz, Margaret MukAvitz, Mary McKay, Ruth Beauchamp, Miss Holm, Peggy Russell HONOR ATHLETES Standing: Ed Gorilla, Ton Gardner, Walter Curik, Fred Babich, Mike Dravecky, Sam Bennett Seated: Clarence Stolt, James Kellett, Jack Patek, Erwin Johnson, Arthur Trezise 56 KEYHOLE STAKE Standing: Mr. Solin, Joyce Hocking, Mrs. Bates, Jean Mattson, Julia Niemi, Helen Muhonen, Richard Mich- aels, Bill Kleinbrook, Marion Williams, Carol Hassinen, Ann Breen, Virginia Relich, Margaret Yelich, John Bottichio Seated: Charlotte McMillan, Ellen Levinstein, Kathleen Ritchie, Helga Matero, Barbara Varner, Maiy McKay, Myra Bane Bakka, Laura Ann Johnson, Elaine Custafson GIRL SCOUTS Standing: Lorraine Thomas, Elaine Gustafson, Ethel Mae Cox, Evelyn Erm, Margaret Erin, Elizabeth Kalten bach, Helen Estola, Marguerite Johnson, Marilyn Anderson, Gertrude Helmark, Ruth Anderson , Aune Aukee, Ida Lou Hibbert, Miss Knight Seated: Ruth Hautanen, Mildred McCarthy, Ada Ranta, Dorothy Makinen, Laura Ann Johnson, Myra Bane Bakka, Annette Carlborn, Elvira Makinen, Alma Ridanpaa 57 JUKI OB CHOIB let Bow: 2nd Row: 3rd Bow: 4th Row: Top Row: Betty Warren, Clarice Little, Blaine Woolcocke, Helen Kivisto, Mary Elizabeth Edyvean, Lorraine Janov, Marabelle Kronpe, Helvi Hakela, Audrey Treloar, Adele Frederickson Dorothy Augustyniak, Dorothy Kivieto, Mary Jane Carlson, Norma Richards, Ruth Arlove Erickson, Annabelle Yelpcich, Elaine Gustafson, Phyllis Larson, Ruth Erickson, Mildred Kellett, Shirley Holst Annette Carlborn, Joyce Freberg, Catherine Zuchowski, Irene Bjork, Patty Kershner, Charlene Plohocky, Claire Forsnan, Marilyn Mueller, Gertrude Jaszczak, Phyllis Peterson, Donna McCarthy Winifred Whitford, Dorothy Kopnick, Ruth Anderson, Marguerite Yelacich, George Semenak, Eugene Moderson, Leon Marander, Jack Wicklund, Shirley Nyman, Joanne Rees, Mae Pearson,Margeret Edyvean Roy Patterson, Donald Best, Carl Swanson, Billy Eisele, Donald Mayo, Douglas Carr, Thomas Truscott, Joe Lenatz, Paul Kolesar, Carl Hjalmquist, Billy Holst. WILLIE S NOVELTY BAND Top: Jack Searle, Toivo Lahti, Willard Stutz, Dick Rees, Bill Roberts, Charles Best In front: Jack Dunn 58 VARIETY CLUB Standing: Margurite Keeler, Alma Ridanpaa, Dorothy Carlson, Mary Louise Roberts, Maila Heikkanen, Sylria Kangas, Grace Erickson, Mies Lutey, Miss Knight, Anna Kacraarcik, Cecelia Kolasar, Aune Aukee, Violet Anderson, Helen Muhonen. Seated: Ann Trtan, Willovdean Jobe, Betty Makara, Betty Gorilla, Helen Cestkoeki, Ilenore Strom, Joyce Webster, Eleanore elmark, Julia Niemi STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Mr. Solin, Nick Pogacich, Donald Mayo, Joe Lenatz, Donald Swanson, Charles Best Seated: Annabeile Telich, Marion Williams, James Herbanar, Grace Gribble, Lou Gillmor 59 FRENCH CLUB Standing: June Koivisto, Helen Marander, Pearl Frederick, Jane Wiley, Marion Williams, Juanita Erickson, Mary Kraemer, Mildred Trast, Mary Jane Lenotz, Norma Rouse, Phylis Larson, Leone Oie Seated: Gwendolyn Reynolds, Mitzie Guerrea, Margery Merley, Arnette Carlborn, Ruth Conley, Glorian Rummell, Miss Jones, Bernice Ecklund, Betty Bentzen ART CUJB Standing: Miriam Honkala, Lucille Albert, Mary Jane Blue, Arne Haapala, Bob Iplett, Arho Saari, Ina Haapala Seated: Juanita Erickson, Joyce Hendrickson, Bernard Hokanen, Zella Mae Keeler, Ruth Beauchamp ( i I f i i S 60 i APPARATUS CLUB Top Row: Donald Toth, Alex Kuez, Mr. Clifford Bedore, Gene Plug, William Tippett, Toivo Lahti, Mr. Marshall Treado, Wilbert Lepponen, a clown 2nd Row: Paul Kolesar, Roy Walkoma, George Butson, Wilbert looping, Robert Mockross, Jack Allen, Vincent Briar, Dale Allen 1st Row: Merrill Hakala, Robert Knuttilla, Ployd Nelmark, Chester Kuez, Donald Knuttilla, Sdward Halaala, Orlo Moon ANNUAL STAPP Top Row: Charles Best, Donald Laabe, Robert Pollari 2nd Row: Helen Muhonen, Ann Trtan, Connie Nelson, Carol Hassinen, Betty Ann Sather 1st Row: Julia Niemi, Doris Sivula, LaVerne Hein, Jeanne Burns Not in Pictures Dorothy Makinen 61 COMMERCIAL CLDB 1st Row: Betty Bentzen, Ann Trtan, Leone Lenart, Vivian Bloomquist, Jean Hirvela, Eleanor Strom, Marion Manley, Betty Larson, Bernice Eklund 2nd Row: Betty Tremain, Alma Ridanpaa, Ethel Mao Cox, Eleanor Korpela, Alrina May, Evelyn Holst, Jean Ohman, Dorothy Makinen, Julia Niemi, Dorothy Carlson, Anna MAe Kafka, Mary Hauta Ton Row: Marguerite Keeler, Elorence Nelson, Mary Louise Roberts, Violet Danouski, Irene Nyman, Shirley Brannes, Barbara Varner, Maila Heikkinen, Pauline Kellett, Mary Lackorich, Connie Nelson, Helen Muhonen, Miss Knight FLAG SWINGING CLUB Standing: Marguerite Keeler, Eleanor Nelraark, Mildred McCarthy, Pearl Frederick, Margaret Erm, Marilyn Aili, Dorothy Kivisto, Joann Reace, Mary Matyorich Seated: Mary Jelich, Laila Holappa, Gloria Hendrickson 62 S«kt d: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Charles Best, Marion Williams, Ada Rose Beach, Blossom Reynolds, Dorothy Makinen, Kathryn Haglin, LaVerne Hein, Lucy Ruddell, Nick Pagocich Bob Collick, Peggy Russell, Grace Gribble, Polly Hamachek, Jane Wiley, Evelyn Era, Doris Siv-ula, Helen Muhonen, Florence Nelson, Jean Stenstrom, Bernice Sklund, Lucille Albert, Henry Puro John Holst, Arthur Trezise, Mary Kraner, Betty Ann Sather, Maila Heikkanen, Sam Bennett, Bob Pollari, Carl Simila, Erwin Johnson, Robert Ruiauta 63 SENIOR CLASS PLAT CAST Top Row: Arthur Trezise, Charles Best, John Holst 3rd Row: Jack Crengros, Carol Taylor, Kathryn Killeen, Doris Simla 2nd Row: Robert Collide, LaYerne Hein, Vanda Swan, Joe Dribble 1st Row: Douglas Rowe, Dorothy Carlson, Ada Rose Beach, Kathryn Haglin, Jack Hedin OPERETTA CAST Top Row: Byron Thomas, Arthur Trezise, George Saffron, Douglas Rowe, Donald Manthey, Nathan Lein Bottom Row: Marion Williams, Marguerite Keeler, Marion Cichon, Genierieve Cserneski, Dorothy Mae Williams 64 i I I i I 1st Row: Augustyniak, Hovseth, Jacisin, Johnson, Patek, Hudacek, Stolt, Gorrilla, Honorary Captain, Curik, Dravecky, J. Pavlovich, Smith, Ulaclch, La Harcha, Hendrickson, Assistant Coach Krznarich, Coach Kraemer 2nd Row: Gunderson, Webb, Lutey, Nelson, Matlsin, Cvengros, Mllokna, Pollarl, Danielson, Hanrpston, De Rosie, Gardner, Babich, Carpenter, Tresise, Kolesar, Gribble 3rd Row Roy, Mayo, McDonald, Slivensky, Treado, H. Pavlovich, King, Marauder, McRae, Synkelma, Vaara, Osterman, Leppenan, Banfield, Heino, M. Pavlovich, Gustafson, Dr. Reid, Line Coach Newcomb, 4th Row: Richards, Dixon, Butson, Swanson, Lee, Rose, Kiklinski, Perlberg, Swanson, Abramson, Sandell, Matero, B. Kolesar, Lackvold, Lahti, Hlrvela, Manager Britanyak 19-POOTBALL-41 The Ironwood Red Devils started the 1941 football season under the tutelage of head coach, Mr. Kraemer, and assistants, Mr. Max Newcomb and lr. John Krznarlch. These men took 11 lettermen and some eighty boys that reported at the beginning of the season, and began immediately to teach them the tricks and fundamentals of football. The candidates practiced faithfully to perfect their style of attack by the first game, against Calumet on September 6. ftie Red Devils displayed power and perfection, and ran up 13 points before their opponents scored one; the game ending 13 to 6. After two weeks rest, on September 19, we were host to the black and gold Iron Mountain. After a scoreless half, the Red Devils displayed their power again to win by 19 to 0. The next week, September 27, the Bessemer Speed Boys invaded Ironwood. The Devils made a touchdown in the third quarter, but missed its try for the extra point. Then, with a minute left to play, the Spmed Boys made a touchdown on the fourth down pass, and also made their try for the extra point, which defeated the Red Devils 7 to 6 in a thrilling game. On October 3, the team met a strong Hibbing aggression and lost with the score being 12 to 7. The next week, October 10, the Red Devils met the tricky Hurley Midget eleven, and received a drubbing to the tune of 20 to 6. The following week, October 25, the team traveled to Wakefield and came back to life to defeat the Cardinals 35 to 6. This game also saw all the Red Devils in action, which included the entire team. When the team traveled to Ashland on October 17, it defeated the Puregolders after a very hard fought battle of 13 to 0. The last game of the season was played against Denfield High School. This game, the Red Devils were badly outplayed, and were defeated 35 to 0. The team, although losing its two important games to Bessemer and Hurley, played to their best ability and never gave up till the final whistle. Quite a few players will be lost by graduation, but in the lettermen returning and in the substitutes lie bright prospects for the fall of 42. 66 THE TEAM Lloyd Hovseth, oo-captain elect, a tackle, was a fighter every inch of hie 6 feet, 190 pound frame. He was the heaviest man on the Ironvood forward wall, and one of the most feared. He wae always on the alert, and many a time broke through to throw the enemy back for losses. Lloyd is a senior. Walter Curik, co-captain elect, and all conference center has graced Longyear field for three years. He was a bulwark in the Red Devils line every game. Wally has the desirable quality of holding hie own, no matter what happens. His loss will be greatly felt in the coming year, for he also is a senior. Clarence Stolt, tuard, was an able partner for Jack Patek at the guard position. He could always be depended upon to open big holes in the opposing line whenever called upon. His stamina and fight will be sorely missed when the coaches attempt to fill the gap he leaves next season. Jack Patek, tuard, played heads up ball all season and he used his avoirdupois to a good advantage in taking out the opposing linemen. Jack played for three years, and showed remarkable improvement every year. It will be hard to fill the position left vacant by him next year. George Augustyniak, who has held down an end position in the Red Devil line for the last two seasons, was one of the most versatile players on the squad. George made the All Upper Peninsul team in hie Junior year, but competition was mighty keen in his senior year, and he lost that position. He could be depended upon to do his share of work. Mike Dravecky, end, showed many opponents that it wrs useless to try to go around his position. Mike was a fighter from the start to the final gun. He was a good man for running down under punts, and smearing backfield men. John Pavlovich, earned a regular halfback birth in his senior year. He was a first class openfield runner, and extremely dangerous on punt returns. He had in him a spirit that was hard to beat. Irv. Johnson, alternated at tackle and halfback positions. Irv. was a powerful runner, and an excellent passer. Much is expected of him the coming year. Bernard Smith, halfback, is one of those players who had no enemies. Nevertheless, he was one of the hardest-hitting tacklers, and surest ground gainers that fought for the Red Devils. He was one of the most excellent punters Ironwood has ever seen, and he displayed this in the Bessemer game. He will be sorely missed this coming season. Fred Babich, quarterback, piloted the team through a season of hard battles. He displayed good field generalship, and had the ability to block well. Probably his greatest asset is confidence, and for this reason he was seldom outdone by an opponent. Matt Ulasich, played at fullback position for his first year, was a plunger of notable worth. Whenever a few yards were needed for a first down, Fathers would be called on to tear through the opposite line. Fathers was the heaviest man on the squad, but was fairly fast for his weight, and much will be expected of him this coming season. John Milokna, alternating at half and quarterback, won his letter last fall for the first time. He injured hie shoulder about the middle of the season and was handicapped a great deal during the rest of the games. Johnnie graduates in June. Anton Hudachek, tackle, always played a steady and consistent game. He was a valuable player because of his tackling, blocking, and fighting spirit. Tony has another year and will see a great deal of service. Thomas Gardiner, center, won his letter in hie first year on the squad. Tom showed as much improvement as any man on the squad. Tom will be a senior, and will be counted on to hold down the center position. Sam Bennett, guard, won his I during his first year on the squad. Sam always rendered a good account of himself when sent into the game. Much in expected of Sam this coming year. jack Cvengros, end, w -s in the thick of every game he entered. This was his second year on the squad. He was a good tackier on defense and a good pass receiver. Edward Gorrilla, playing at the fullback position, turned in a wonderful record for the past season. Ed was a sure ground gainer, and a deadly tackier on defense. His defensive abilities will be missed this next year. Paul Jacisin, halfback, played a good ball whenever called upon. Paul was fairly fast, and used it to the best advantage. This was his first and last season. 67 EBRO the riRsterminds i A Sr 1941 BASKETBALL 1942 TOP HOW: Dedo, Mezurack, TreAdo, Kasberg, Gribble, Larson, Slminak, Panich, Kennedy, Craft, O berto, Albert, Ahonen, Mrg. Lloyd Hovseth 2ND BOW: Coach Kramer, Gotta, Makl, Colevich, Kolesar, Skud, Me Rae, Sandell, Klug, Kellett, Jacquart, Gorilla, Doraenlclch, Coach Kriznarich 1ST HOW: Gunderson, Lakvold, Lutey, Dravecky, Babich, Scott, Langdon, Gorilla, Johnson, Stolt, Kellett Augustyniak Two lettermen reported to Coach Kramer at the start of the 1941-1942 cage season, but a crowd of aspirants to that honor practiced faithfully for several weeks before any frames were played. The Red Devil season ended up with seven wins and seven losses. After losing its first games to Bessemer and Hurley by lopsided scores, the Red Devils came back to defeat the Bessemer Speed Boys by a score of 27 to 26 in a thrilling battle. Then on meeting the Hurley five the eecond time, they defeated them with a score of 28 to 29 in an exciting overtime game. The Ironwood five tied for second place with Hurley in the Michigan-Wisconein Conference with a record of five wins and three losses. On March 12, Ironwood went to the district tournament at Stambaugh. The Red Devils won their first game by defeating Strunbaugh by a 40 to 34 score, and then on the following night, met Iron River and loet by a score of 30 to 27. The Iron River team won the district tournament by defeating Wakefield with a score of 27 to 22. The Red Devil five will be hard hit by graduation, for eight boys out of a squad of twelve graduate in June. There will be, however, four returning lettermen, and some good prospects coming up from the B-squad. Ironwood will be quite well represented in basketball in the coming 1942-1943 season. 69 THE TEAM George Augustynlak-center: George played the plrot position and was a bearcat on rebounds. George could be depended upon to get the tip-off more than hie eh re of the time. This is his second and last year on the Tarsity squad, for he graduates in June. Douglas Kike- Langdon-guard: Kike will have three basketball letters to his credit when he graduates, •like was the fastest man on the sauad and he used his speed to drive in for shots many times. He also was a fancy dribbler and a good long shot. His position will be hard to fill the coming year. Mike Dravecky-forward: Mike plays a very steady type of basketball. He played rebounds like a veteran and made many of his points on rebounds. This was Mike's first and last year on the squad. Fred Babich-guardi Freddie played his first year on the varsity squad and earned a regular guard position. He was a good floor-man and played very well on defense. Many times he darkened thm enemy's hopes with a pretty long shot. Fred graduates in June. Marvin Scottie Scott-forward: Marvin played on and off throughout the season. Whenever Scotty- enter- ed a game, he put forth every ounce of effort he possessed. He played rebounds very well and was a good feeder. Edward Bubatts Gorrilla-forward: Id had an uncanny eye for the basket, especially from the sides. Whenever he was in the game the fans were certain of a fight on his part. Ed graduates in June. James Kellett-forward: Jim played very well on rebounds, and was an exceptionally good feeder. This will be Jim's first year on the varsity squad and also his first I . Unfortunately, Jim is a senior. Clarence Kelly1 Stolt-center: Kelly was a likeable and always smiling boy. He was a great fighter and could always be depended upon to do his share of work. Kelly is a senior. Irv Johnson-guard: Irv won a position on the squad because of his all-around ability. He shifted at times to center to watch opposing men because of his height. Irv has another year of competition and much will be expected of him. James Lutey-forward: James was the only left-handed player on the squad. He was a fairly good shot and has another year to play. Bob Gunderson-forward: Bob was a versatile player for he played all the positions on the team. He has another year yet and the opposing teams will have to keep an eye on him. Nils LakvoId-forward: Nils was a sophomore who made a very favorable impression on the coach this season. Nils gained much experience this year and should prove a valuable man in the future. THE SUMMARY OF THE SEASON November 27 Ironwood 16 December 5 Ironwood 30 December 10 Ironwood 21 December 19 Ironwood 16 January 2 Ironwood 36 January 9 Ironwood 27 January 20 Ironwood 36 January 23 Ironwood 38 January 30 Ironwood 29 February 6 Ironwood 27 February 13 Ironwood 29 February 18 Ironwood 29 February 24 Ironwood 26 March 3 Ironwood 39 March 12 Ironwood 40 March 13 Ironwood 27 Hurley 29 Crystal Falls 26 Rhinelander 22 Wakefield 19 Ashland 23 Bessemer 36 Iron River 50 Ashland 30 Wakefield 20 Bessemer 26 Iron Mountain 20 Hurley 28 Rhinelander 48 Iron River 41 Stambaugh 34 Iron River 30 70 ERV scot tot 1 PUD 19-TRACK-41 1st How: Clarence Stolt, Erwin Johnson, Fred Babich, Ernie KlTisto, Garfield Polkinghorne, £111 Taylor, Andrew Salmi, Phil Anderson, Gerald Minkin, Robert Peterson, Benny Vronch 2nd Row: Leo Sendek, Arthur DeSantis, Joe Rajkovich, John Pavlovich, Douglas Langdon, Lloyd Hovseth, William Matisin, Jack Patek, Walter Curik, Bill Chanoion, Arnold Nelmark, William Lyne 3rd Row: Coach Kraemer, Milton La Marche, Fred Gribble, Donald Mildren, aul Jacisin, Marco Markovich, Leonard Arasim, Frank Dedo, Bernard Kennedy, Quin Hanuston, Mike Dravecky, Charles Gustafson, Jerry Perlberg 4th Row: Albert Salonen, Weldon Maki, Donald Mayo, Roy Ahonen, John Sue, George Craft, Janes Sorouf, Too Gardiner, Howard Pollari, Reginald Proctor, Armos Sivola, John Milokna, Bernard Smith, Isadore Vronch Ironwood started an unusual track season by having a letter meet with Hastings, Michigan, which Ironwood won by scoring 65 points to Hastings' 27 On May 10, Ironwood went to the Wakefield Invitational Meet with Ironwood winning by a score of 54 5 6 points, and Wakefield ranked second with 21 1 6 points. On May 17, the Regional Track Meet was held at Ironwood. The winners at this meet were qualified to run at Houghton the following week. Ironwood was again victorious having scored 68 -oolnt to take first olace. On May 24, Ironwood went to the Upper Peninsula finals at Houghton. Although Escanaba took highest honors with 46 points, Ironwood won record -place by scoring 29 points. While the track squad was ut at Houghton, the men that did not qualify ran at Bessemer. There Ironwood was more successful by taking the top honors with 74 points. On May 30, the team went to the Escanaba Relays. There Escanaba took first mlace, with Ironwood coning in close for second nlace with 17 points. On June 5, the last track meet was held at Bessemer. This was a conference meet at which Ironwood took first place with 69 l 2 points. The individual stare of the team were Captain Phil Anderson, who set two new records in the pole vault, and two other record breakers—William Taylor, and Benny Vronch. .MONEy, PlERSE IN CONFERENCE iCTH GRROE geome TKy 55 . ■vf ' t - --. .• tr •. ■ i ; - ■ - - • • . aL ,•• '_. .- - 5C£ -. -- - — •® ' • .. . % , , ' ... ■ • • • '•- A . . K . s :- - V-Sv . r A lw' X . A ; s ' £ C A1  . . - - - . • 1 «• ■•= .- gtft .-- ■ ■  s t 4 . • i •’• - i .c . . • ‘ f — s V V■ -. : -.■ :■ •« V r ■--e. «;■ . Mf I ■