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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1944 volume:

lLrqji AMJurr irrtu iu jjuinvK; utttAmu' Mi JnM eJL ru r yjMljwuj oIatwuw 1LJ • • XKu Amw mj aaaww Ju rt uk; ojw m IL HEM AT J TE Billie l fllLJLcL IJLt l a |u reJu iWiyml ll|a n Ljflr A N N U A L S T A 7 T Editor-Blllee Kaltenbach General Manager-Bob Mazurek Business Manner-Be tty Curik Typing Editor-Victoria Vukelich T H X H X M A T I T X Ruth X, Iricson Phyllis Larson Jean Nelson Wilma Jane Korpela Annabelle Telacich Helen Marauder Joyce 7reberg Gertrude Nelmark Norma Richards Florence Miller Junior Representatire-Marcia Waldo Margaret Brm Sue Massie Bob Sandal1 Joe Gotta Helen Macisak Joellyn Brands June Koivisto George Xlias Mildred Trast Ruth ArloTe Brickson Vacuity Adviser-Jennie Johnson th ni IL Li fi rtfumr SyHXjR civ R l Jb B Aauol olL aJL 1L JutorJL 5 SuMftttt ry HAZEL BARACK HAS MAURICE BLOMILET Hone Economice MRS. IDA BATES English Keyhole ERMA BEHDER Biology Algebra RUTH BIRGE Modern History Sophomore Adviser Manual Training Forestry Club PAUL COLEMAH Commercial Studies Social Studies Finances PAUL ERICKSOH Chemi stry Camera Club SHIRLEI FIELD Mathematics DANA FISTS Mathematics physics Pre-Flight RUBY KARSTAD Librarian GERTRUDS GILBERT Commercial Studies Senior Pep Club MAJOR G. A.. HAWKINS Military Science and Tactics JENNIE JOHNSON English Senior Adviser National Honor Society EYERILLS KNIGHT Commercial Studies Commercial Club Girl Scouts Bowling Club Cheerleaders JACK KRAEMER Biology Director of Athletics I-Club DOROTHY LAWRENCE Physical Education Cheerleaders Bowling Club Girl Scouts MRS. RUTH LUNDOUIST ELMER MILLER English WILLIAM LIRE Social Studies Vocational Guidance Assistant Coach SGT. PETER MACIBORE? Military Science and Tactics Rifle Team Silent Brill Tea MART McKEVITT Home Economics Home Nursing Manual Training Trade Course MAX NEWCOMB Manual Training Assistant Coach ARNOLD NIKL Director of Music MRS. DORIS J. OGILVII Commercial Studies HICK RAJKOVICH LORHA WEDDLE Auerlean History I-Club JANET REID Ancient History MARGARET RIHO Spanish Trench Conmercial Studies GERALDIHE VESTABT English freshnan Adviser HELEN WHITE Social Studies Organist JAHET GOUDIE Latin Algebra junior Adviser JEAN GOUDIE English Girls' Triendshlp League Dean ot Girls I EDNA MAS BASSETT Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. 4-H Club-1 Girl Scout8-1 VIOLET BASTO Hapcinees and Joy are with her. French Ciub-1 I-Coed Club Keyhole Staff Senior Pep Club JEANETTE BENTZEN She has spent four years with us and we are glad of It. Commercial Club Hed Peppers Senior Pep Club Soph. H. B. Pres. BITTY BEBZINSKI Women always have some mental reservations. CLABA BEBZINSKI She has the mildest manner and the gentlest heart. DOHALD BIRCH In and out of mischief. Apparatus Club-2 Basketball-3 H. B. Tolley Ball-3 Clown Club-2 JOELLYN BRANDS Oh woman, thou wert made to beguile. Annual Staff Bowling Club-1 Dramatic Club-1 Prom Committee Bed Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club JOHN BBATTLDND ▲ very friendly fellow. Apparatus Club Art Club VINCENT BBIAB This learning— what a bore it is. Apparatus Club-2 BOSE BUNJEVAC One who has a heart Joyful to do all that is good. Flag Swinging Club ijxa m ABHXTTI carlbori Life's bo longer If we hurry. Bowling Cluh-1 Cheir-2 French Club-2 Girl Sceute-4 Pan Anerleaa-1 proa Gessalttee Senior Pep Club Earn caslsoi I'a here even If I don't tell anyone. LOIS CARLSOI It'® a quiet worker that succeed®. (Xntered froa Bessemer)’ JAMBS CAHPEHTIR I'a not In the role of eeaaon nan. Silent Drill Teaa 3 Football-U Spanish Club-1 Hl-T Club-1 Honor Athleteo-2 I-Club-2, Sec. Vational Honor 8ociety-2 Pan Aaerlcan Cluh-1 Proa Coaalttee R. 0. F. C. Officer Rifle Teaa-3, Capt. JOHI CHOROIZT Blushing ie the color of rlrtue. JOB CLUB A ana le not aeaeured by Inches. RUTH COVLXT Little, but, oh ayI Choir-1 French Club-2 I-Ooed Club Senior Pep Club Sub-Beb Club XTA COUNBB She hue a wanner all her own. Red Peppers 2 Senior Pep Clnb OXORGI CRAFT Chaee ae glrle. I a full of fun and frolic Basketball-H I-Club-J Track-b BBTTT CU1II A head for buslnaae, an eye fer a good tlae. Annual Staff Archery Club-1 Band-3 Cheerleadere-2 Choir-1 Junior Band-1 ■Belle of Bagdad (ruur n jL YYumju BARK DAHLIK I make no man's creed my own. LENO DALPIAZ You'll never meet a more dependable or happy man. JOHN D'ANTONIO Full of fun and mischief too. JOHN DRAVECXY He takes care of all kinds of business— even monkey business. Basketball-1, Mgr. H. H. Basketball Capt. H. B. Volleyball-3 Chair gang-3 Football-1 'Track-2 JOHN DRAZXOWSXI Put down your work and have some fun. JOAN DUDRA Wherever she finds herself In life she'll make a good addition. Bed Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club-1 IRENE DEDO She'll attain her end. BABY ELIZABETH XDYVEAN She's here, I heard her giggle. Cholr-4 Commercial Club Red Peppers Belle of Bagdad RIHALDO DS MZIO Whistle, she'll come to you. Prom Committee Junior H. B. Pres. Apparatus Club BOB XKkAN Too much study weakens the brain. LLOYB GVOBQ1 ZLIA8 UW JLruur All great non are dying and I don't feel well nytelf. Bend-3 Silent Drill ee -3 Hi-T OM Vattonal Honor Seciaty-2 pan inertcan Club Prom Committee H. 0. f. C. Officer Froth. H. H. Prot. Senior H. R. Prot IU0KVX HOST BOM for a dreamer liwet forewer, and a totlor Aloe in a day mw 1. ways of oleatantnoee Annual Staff Chotr-1 Oirl Sconto-1 loyholo Staff-2 Pan inericaa Club-1 |Wm t trtA jTv W o WWW Bod Peppejrt-2 f 1 n B jyjxnur duu a ■Belle of Bagdad Vattonal Honor Sooioty MJlBOARXT XRM Sot year goal high and then roach it Anneal Staff Arehery Clob-1 Band-2 Dramatic Glob-1 Drill fea -l nog Oirl Scoott-b IfationaJ m ClnB a. h, A.-1 Sodety-2 l Clob-1 Pro Oommlttee Junior Band-1 DAVID KPLlTf Ho hat newer a care or a worry. JIM BRICKSOI Vo taint porhapt, bat than tho bott of chape. Foothall-2 H. 1. Baakethall-2 H. H. Tolloyhall-2 I-Club-1 BOTH ARLOVS BRICKS C® Sho facet lift with a tong Band-1 Bowling Clnh-1 Choir-b Dramatic Club, Sec. Keyhole Staff-1 Rod Peppert-2 Senior Pop Clnh-1 Vattonal Honor Society ■Bello of Bagdad Jos meo Ho atteado etrictly to hie own hutinoet MARGIB FOBTICCHIO Vhon tho onlloo. gloom Taaithot. (Bn to rod from Hurley) ftABT, F0RSBVBG Oh! tho Joyt of liTing. Drill fean-3 1 0. T. C. Officer CLAIRX ▲. PORSUAH n: Good nature like a bee collecte honey from erery herb-Choir-2 Dramatic Club-1 Freshman H. R. Pres. Red Cross Rational Honor doclety JOTCI FREBERG Those spirit-thrilling eyes so keen and beautiful Annual Staff Choir-1 Commercial Club Keyhole Staff-1 Red Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club-1 Soph. H. R. Ylce Pres. Junior H. R. Sec. A Treas. How far this little candle throve her beams. Girls Athletic Association I-Coed Club Red Peppers Commercial Ciub Home Horsing-1 Glee Club-1 Senior. Pep Club EDVARD Batat.a He is one who does his own thinkinf. Apparatus Club-h Drill feam-1 DOROTHY FREDRICKSOH A handful of sweetness and friends. Commercial Club JOSEPH GOTTA I'm not going to worry over life and girls. Annual Staff Basketball-3 Football-2 Honor Athletes-2 I-Club-2 Keyhole Staff-1 LSOHK GRIBBLX Attentive to her own affairs and free from other's cares. Red Peppers Prom Committee Keyhole Staff Senior Pep Club 0R0RG1 batata To do my work and live mj life so that neither shall require any defense or apology. GLORIA HAICOCI Her heart I know how variable. MILDRED HAYYU Her ways are the ways of pleasantness. RUTH HARJU BILL HZVDRICISOI iiu; cLxmjlo Silane it tvaatar than tpaech. Cosmercial Club Oh, why should lift all labor ba? DONALD HARTLEY A nobla aan it lad far by a wonan'e gentle words, pan Aaerlcan Clnb R. 0. T. C. Officar Senior H. R. Praaidant JKAU HAUTA I giggle. giggle at I go. Band-1 Cheerleaders-1 U-H Clnb-1 Girl Sconts-1 GLORIA HUDRICXSOI Her Tolca, it was ever toft, gentle, and low. Choir-1 flag Swinging-2 RICHARD HUDRICXSOI Life ie a serious proposition; so are girls. 7ootball-3 I-Clnb-2 R. 0. T. C. Corporal jOTd When you haven't anything to say. say it anyway. Choir-2 Girls Athletic Association-1 Girl 8coute-l Writers' Clnb-1 JAMBS HIITIKKA A nan of the world! (Xntered froa Milwaukee) Hose Rooa Coanittee Music Clnb ARIOLD HUDRICXSOI The great eecret of life is never to be in the way of others. Basketball-1 football-1 Track-3 WILLIAM HIRTXLA He's not only a scholar, but a gentlenan and a good fellow. Silent Drill Teas I-Clnb-1 football-1 WAITER EJAUiqUIST TRANCIS JACqUAR? If work Interferes with pleasure, cut out the work. Track-1 R. 0. T. C. Sergeant Sweet Is youth, hut youth's a rower— so's ay heart. Baskethall-3 Track-3 H. R. Tolley Ball-3 H. R. Basketball-2 SHIRLEY HOLST We'd like to know her better, Choir-1 Sub-Deb Club Proa Committee Senior Pep Club ROBERT HOVSETH He always Bakes his word the last word. BEVERLY JOHHSOH Honest and patient, loyal and true; she's surely a girl we can call true blue. Choir-1 4-H Club-1—Pres. Girl Scouts-1 Red Peppers JULIA JOHNSON Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight's too, her dusky hair. Commercial Club ALEDA HULSTROM Studious and conscientious—that always spells success CAROLYN IHLENPXLDT She is gentle, she is shy; but there is alschlef in her eye. (Entered from Marshfield) RICHARD JOHNSON Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. Camera Club-2 RUSSELL JOHNSON A genius in the rough. R. 0. T. C. Sergeant DOROTHY IITI8TO ayrvJb (JLJrtl 71 IDA JOHVSOI A senior In looks as vo11 as la aetloas. Drill Toaa Sonlor Pop Club Swimming Club Oloo Club BILLXK KALTKHBACH Sweetness aad cleverness —tbs magic of mind. •onlor pop Club flag Swinging Club-1 Choir-2 U-H Club-4 Olrls Athletic Association Girl Scouts. President Sub-Dob Club, Secretary Red peppors I-Coed Club Keyhole-1 Do you not knov I aa a woaanT When I think— I aust speak. Band-4 Dramatic Club Cholr-4 Ctrl 8couts-2 Proa Coaalttee Olrls Athletic Association Annual-Iditor-in-Chief Keyhole-2 Idltor-in-Chlef Vatlonal Honor Soclety-2 Pan American Club Senior Pep Club, T.Presldent Senior H. R. T.Presldent ■Belle of Bagdad1 freshman H. R. President Red Peppers LA TERR KAIGAS Much might bo said If ve could only read her mind. Rome Hurting Club-1 Choir-1 U-H Club-1 HKLP KIVISTO The mildest manner, the gentlest heart. Senior Pep Club Sophomore H. R. Sec-Treat. Proa Comad ttoe Sub-Deb Club Cholr-1 MILDRED KLIIMOLA Ve would like to knov hor better. U-H Club CHARLES KAPCTS Silence Is the key to content. Tootball-2 R. 0. f. C. Officer BITTY IILPOHP Ready and willing to do her part. JOHH KLUO Like a true fisherman, he has a good line. Basketball-3 Tootball-2 I-Club-2, ▼. president Track-2 Senior H. R. President JUO KOIHSTO She talked, she smiled, my heart she wiled. Annual Staff Trench Club-2 Sub-Deb Club. Secretary I-Coed Club, ▼. President Vatlonal Honor Soclety-2 Prom Committee Senior pep Club Junior Class Secretary Commercial Club BEST Hi KOQPIHO Juet being happy it a good thing. Connerclal Club Y.President U-H Club Hone Hurting Club Senior Pep Club HAROLD KTTOLA At you know ne all, a plain blunt nan who says what he thinks. VILKA JAXB KORPXLA Her snlle it great, her frienda unnumbered. Annual Staff Bowling Club, Secretary I-Coed Club Keyhole Staff-1 Commercial Club latlonal Honor Society Senior Pep Club HXRBKBT LADIV Obliging to everyone, yet reterred to no one. Silent Drill ?eaa-l R 0. f. C. Officer • E. Tolleyball-1 Debate Club-1 Hobby Club-1 ■Belle of Bagdad Cholr-1 MARJORIE KOZAK Cone and trip It at ye go On the light fantastic toe VILS LAKYOLD Give every nan thine ear, but few thy voice. football-2 Basketball-3 Track-1 I-Club-3 Sophonore H. R. President -H Club RICHARD KUJALA Why worry—life it too short] RATMOWD KUKLXVSKI Hit heart was like a trolley, always roon for one nore. Basketball-2 football-2 I-Club-2 JOHV LAMARCHX At grleflett at a rich ■an t funeral. GLORIA LARSOV I’ve lived, I've loved— I'n satisfied. Annual Staff Cholr-1 Girl Scouts-U Pan Anerlcan Club Proa Connittee Dramatic Club-1 Red Peppers-2 Cheerleaders-U, Captain Vatlonal Honor Society Junior Class flee President PHYLLIS LARSOT Her lively looks a sprightly aind disclose. Annuel Staff Cholr-2 french Club. Secretary Olrl Soouts-1 Keyhole Staff-1 Pan ABerlcan Club, Secretary Proa Coaaittee Red Peppers-2 Rational Honor Society Belle of Bagdad OORDOI LORD The Ban that blushes Is not quite a brute. Senior H. R. 8ec-Treasurer ARRABEL UB She is light hearted and gay—a general favorite, so they say. Choir-2 U-H Club-1 Olrl Scouts. Secretary Olee Club-2 Red Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club •Belle of Bagdad JARX ARR MACCARI Joy and lorellght shine la her eyes. (Xntered frou St. Aabroee) Keyhole Staff-1 Bowling Club-1 Proa CoBBlttee Senior Pep Club. Treasurer Rational Honor Society KLSA LKHIKOIRXR The char of her presence was felt where she went. U-H Club-1, Treasurer Senior Pep Club Hobo Hurting, Secretary CoBBerclal Club HXLXR MACISAK Quiet, Bodest. and perfectly true. I-Coed Club Bowling Club-1 CoBBerclal Club Annual Staff Senior Pep Club fRARK LXTAROfSKI Ivery inch of hla a nan. H. R. Basketball-1 H. R. Yolleyball-1 CLARA NAQDZIAK A natural sweetness of disposition. DOHALD LIUXQUIST Every aan is the architect of his own character. Track-2 IUOERI MAKI for every grain of wit, there Is a grain of folly. Basketball-3 H. R. Basketball-1 H. R. Tolleyball-1 I-Club-2 Track EMMIE MAKINEN Glad that I live am I. SOPHIE MALINOWSKI She comes and goes like a pleasant thought. I-Coed Club Senior Pep Club HELEN MARAUDER Always a true, steadfast friend. Archery Club-1 Choir French Club-2 Girls Athletic Association Keyhole Staff-1 Prom Committee Red Peppers Commercial Club Belle of Bagdad Annual Staff National Honor Society Senior Pep Club HOMER MARANDER He has never e care nor a worry. KEITH MARANDER Heppy-go-lucky, gay, and free; is there anything that bothers me? Football-2 R. 0. T. C. Corporal HELEN MARKOVICH I am content with what I have, little be it or much. SUE MASSIE One reason why gentlemen prefer blondes. Annual Staff Bowling Club-1 Camera Club-1, Sec. Dramatic Club-1 Keyhole Staff-2 Prom Committee Freshman H. R. Treasurer Red Peppers JANET MASTI While we live, let us live. Senior Pep Club HELEN MATTSON A wise girl, and good. Bowling Club-1 Keyhole Staff-1 Senior Pep Club National Honor Society ROBERT KAZURZK Haill Prince of good fellows Annual Staff football-2, Captain Honor Athletes-2 I-Club-2, President National Honor Society-2, T.P. R. 0. T. C. Officer Track-2 Junior H. R. President Senior H. R. President Senior Class President Junmj mrnru ju BOB UcRAE Hit tongue Is always in motion, though seldom to the purpose. RICHARD MICHAELS I dare do all that may-become a man. Bowling Club-1 Camera Club-Pres. Choir-2 Dramatic Club-2 French Club-1 Debate Club Keyhole Staff-Bus. Mgr. R. 0. T. C. Officer Class Treasurer-10 Hobby Club-Pres. FLORENCE MILLER None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to oralse. Annual Staff Keyhole Staff Bowling Club-2 Choir-2 Dramatic Club-Pres. Inner Circle Prom Com. Red Peppers-2 V. Pres. H.B. Sec.10 H.R. V.Pres.12 Class Sec.9 Class Treas.ll Sr. Pep Club Sgt-at-Arms Belle of Bagdad National Honor Society ISRAEL JAMES MILLER WAI80 M0ISI0 Sober, not serious; quiet, not Idle. 0RL0 MOON To worry little, to study less, Is my Idea of happiness. BRUCE MORTENSEN Pleasant is he, and of good Intent. Patrick Henry remains silent out of respect to me. H.R. Pres.9 H.R. V.Pres.10 H.R. Pres.11 Boys Quartet Pan American Club-Pres. Choir-3 Debate Club-Pres. Hobby Club Band-3 Glee Club R.O.T.C. Capt. Belle of Bagdad Color Guard Clown Band H.R. Basketball H.R. Volleyball National Honor Society CHARLES MUELLER He never has much to say, but he thinks all right. R.O.T.C. Officer-Sec. Lt. RHODA MILLER The Jolliest, happiest sort of girl, and a friend to everyone. Senior Pep Club Band Latin Club Clee Club ■Belle of Bagdad National Honor Society MARGIE MURLET She has her men in the plural. Bowling Club-1 Trench Club-2 Red-Peppers Jr L YUAir 0U7 X JOHN KUHPEY All musical people seen to be happy. Band-U Silent Drill Team Hi-Y Club Pan American Club ELEANOR HIEKI A friendly heart with many friend I-Coed Senior Pep Club Commercial Club, Secretary GERTRUIE NELMARK As merry as the day is long. Archery Club Band Girl Scouts-U Junior Band Sophomore H.R.V. President Commercial Club , Treasurer Annual Staff MARION NORDLUND Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Cooking Club JEAN NELSON She s surely a girl ve can call true blue. Annual Staff Inner Circle-1 Keyhole Staff-1 National Honor Society-2 Prom Committee Junior H.R. President Sophomore H.R. President Pan American Club DATE NICHOLLS He practices the first of Yankee virtues: common sense. VILLIAK NIEMI A prince of pleasant fellows. U-H Club-1 Handicraft Club R. 0. T. C. Offioer National Honor Soolety Spanish Club MATT NOVACICH His thought is deeper than his speech. LEONE OH Here s to a girl with a heart and smile, that makes us bubble and life worthwhile. Bowling Club-1 Choir Trench Club-2 Sub-Debs Prom Committee Senior Pep Club I-Coed Sophomore H.R. President HELEN OLSZAK A lively girl who sees the Joys of life. Archery Club-2 Bowling Club G. A. A. Vice President Commercial Club, President Treshman H.R. President BOB OSBORNS JOHN PXRLICH An All-around good fellow. Basketball-3 Football I-Club HXLSN PATEK What charm a Musician hast Band Girls' Basketball 0. A. A. Girl Scouts-2 Keyhole Staff Pron Committee Senior Pep Club Fresh. H. R. V. Pres. National Honor Society ROT PATTERSON LookI He is winding up the watch of his wit; by and by it will strike. Choir-2 Drill Team-1 Hi-T Club-1 Rifle Team-2 a. 0. T. C. Officer-1 National Honor Society ■Belle of Bagdad KATHERINE PAVLOVICH I hurry not— neither do I worry. Flag-Swinging Club MART PAVLOVICH Does she dance? I'll say she doest Band-1 Cheerleader-1 4-H Club-1 G. A. A. irl Scouts-1 Pres. Red-Peppers-1 Genius is a capacity for evading hard work. Hi-T Club R. 0. ?. C. Officer BOB PETERSON I'a as sober as a Judge? H. R. Basketball-1 Football-1 HELEN PETROWSKT The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. I-Coed Club Sec. Red-Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club KATEHTN PETRUSHA I lire for those that love me. Senior Pep Club ROT PUltALA He is no spendthrift of his tongue. IJM M NORMA JANE RICHARDS SYLVIA PTTRAHIS Her marks ere high; so is our estimate of her. Hone Nursing Club, Officer Pep Club Glee Club WILLIAM PURO That man with the grave mathematical look. Band-2 BENJAMIN RAJ ALA He never has much to say, but he thinks all right. Band-2 A friendly hand and a cheery smile. Annual Staff Bowling Club Choir-2 Trench Club Commercial Club I-Coed Club Keyhole Staff-1 Red Peppers-1 Senior Pep Club RICHARD RISKU A right good chap is he. Pan American Club Tennis- Band-3 Hi-T Club Honor Athletes-2 I-Club-2 ALE LI ROM ST AD A gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. (Entered from Bessemer) Band-1 Bowling Club Choir-1 Dramatic Club Keyhole Staff-1 Prom Committee Senior Pep Club JOANNE REACE A little of eplce is always nice. Choir-1 Girls Athletic Association Sub-Deb Club Red Peppers Senior Pep Club Junior H. R. V. President VAINO HEMES He hath more than he shoveth. RICHARD ROSZAZ Speech is great, but • Hence is better. NORMA ROUSE She is a woman of the world. Trench Club Red Peppers GLORIAS RUMMEL She smiled, and all were charmed. Annual Staff Bowling Club-1 Camera Club-2, V. Pres. Dramatic Club-2 French Club-1 Prom Committee Keyhole Staff Inner Circle-3, Pres. Drum Majorette-3 National Honor Society Student Council-2 Sr. Pep Club Sr. H. R. Sec. D. A. R. Good Citizen Belle of Bagdad DONALD RINDA There's a little bit of fun in every little boy. Rifle Team DAGNY SALMI Not Just nice— darn niceI 4-H Club-2 Fresh. H. R. Pres. Sr. H. R. V. Pres. Fresh. Class Vice Pres. Sr. Class Sec. National Honor Society ADSLS SALO Away my friend, and quit your books; Why all this toil and trouble? 4-H Club-1, Treas. MATT SALO Much might be said if we could only read his mind. ROBERT GANDELL lour word is as good as the bank's, sir. Basketball-3 Football-3 Honor Athletes-2 I-Club-2 National Honor Society-2 Pan American Club-1 Track-3 Annual Staff CARL SAOTER Blessed be they eho say nothing, for they shall never be quoted. H. R. Basketball WALTER SAVINSKI I'll conquer the air waves or elseI IL TABT. STT.T, I cone not to school for its hook or its mis. ELBA SILVESTRI Skilled was she in sports and pastimes. Bowling Club Prom Committee Ssnior Pap Club Junior Bund MILDRED SHELL Orar tha keyboards her fingers fly; She'll make the record by and by. U-H Club-1 ANTON SOBOIXVSKI I'm able to spring a surprise or two. Silent Drill Team-2 Rifle Team-2 MICHAEL SIMON His Bind his kingdom and his will his lav. Apparatus Club Bowling Club Spanish Club-1 Debate Club-2 Pan American Club Choir-2 Keyhole BERNARD SKUD It's nice to be natural when you1re so naturally nice. Honor Athletes-2 Pan American Club I-Club-2 R. 0. ?• 0. Officer Student Council-1 Preshman, President Spanish Club TOM SLATS His greatest sin— a happy grin. 8enior H. R. President DONALD SOBOIXSKT I shall lire long and laugh loud I H. R. Basketball. Captain H. R. Volleyball, Captain I BOB SOMPPI Young fellows will be young fellows. DIANE C. SPRINGES True to his word, his work, and his friends. Hi-T Club-1 National Honor Society, Pres. Student Council-1 Senior H. R. President Preshman Class President Junior H. R. President Hobby Club 1L uruAXU u ANN STANO What wondrous life is this I lead! Senior Pep Club MARIAN STARK Quiet, modest, and perfectly true. ROTH STRAND She hath a natural sincerity. Senior Pep Club Sub-Deb Club HENRI TIILIKXA What man dare, I dare. Band-2 U-E Club-1 MILDRED TIMAN Earnest In work, friendly to all. L-E Club-1 ROTH TIMAH Quiet and reserved, yet highly capable. U-E Club-1 CARL SWANSON Shadow of annoyance never came near me. Choir-3 Football-1 JULIA TOMLONOVICH Whatever she does, she does with a smile. DONALD TOTH There is something about work that goes against my oonvictions. Apparatus Club Choir MILDRED TRAST a nX JLks; liuilu A merry heart goes a long way. Annual Staff Choir French Club-2 Keyhole Staff-1 Prom Committee Red Peppers-? Senior Pep Club Drum Majorette-3 Senior Class Treasurer Freshman H. R. President Belle of Bagdad HHOIERIC TREGEMBO Come, give us a taste of your quality. EARL TREMAIN He is a quiet youth— at times! ROBERT TREVARTHEN Sober, not serious; Quiet, not idle. MERLE TWA What should a woman do, but be merry? Girls Athletic Association Senior Pep Club JOHN VAARA Silence is the key to content. Football-2 JAMES VARNER I sleot and dreamed that life was beauty— I woke and found that life is duty. INGRID VARVI Why worry when the world is full of fun! Senior Pep Club MATT VUKBLICH A reliable and industrious fellow. Hobby Club VICTORIA VUKELICH A Jolly girl, so full of fun, and always nice to everyone. Annual-Typing Editor Cheerleaders-3, Captain I-Coed Club, President Flag Swinging Club-1 Girls Athletic Association French Club Red Peppers Commercial Club Keyhole Senior Pep Club, President Sub-Deb Club, V. President Senior Class Vice President National Honor Society SOLO VUORENMAA ISABELLE IfIZLIC nJLH JJL Happy-go-lucky, gay and free. 4-H Club NEAL WALKER Action, not speech proves the man. Track-1 A finished lady from head to toe. Senior Pep Club ANNABELLE YELACICH A lively girl, who sees the joy in life. Annual Staff Choir-2 Keyhole-2 Inner Circle-3 Pan American Club-1 Red Peppers-2 Prom Committee Soph. n. R. Pres. Soph. Class Treasurer Commercial Club Student Council National Honor Society ROTH WIEMERI She speaks, behaves, and acts, just as she ought. Band-2 4-H Club-1 Commercial Club MARY LOO YELICH A pleasure 'tis to know her. French Club-2 I-Coed Club-1 Red Peppers-l Sub-Deb Club Senior Pep Club SYLVIA WIEMERI A merry heart maketh a cheery countenance. ELAINE WOOLCOCKS Good natured— who can ask for anything Tore! Choir-1 Red Peppers-l HELIN HROTCEAK Never trouble trouble, til trouble troubles you. Commercial Club Oirle1 Athletic Association RAHIAN ARDUCANT Better late than never. Mmj (HU liuu ifffi rru neu Right now we ye got the outgoing ticket, bat there was a time Just four years ago when life seemed a little too rtuch behind the eight ball. Let ne tell yon oar class history. The class of 19 entered these portals of knowledge that fateful fall of 19 0. Slightly green around the gills, nevertheless we aanaged to sake ourselves known. The upperclassmen, despite all that grown-up dignity which we never had this year(?) heard about us in a number of ways, first, we elected our offlclers; Bernard Scud, president; Jack Brown, vice-president; florence Miller, secretary. Then we appeared on the football field, in the band, in the halls, and in assemblies. Remember that assembly? It was a minstrel show, and funny. Oh, yes. there was also that great dramatic production. A Little Cuckoo. Time mardhed on. We went to class and gradually worked for the necessary six-week periods so that we could become full-fledged sophomores. That second fall—a little more sure of ourselves—we met the new additions to our distinguished class, the township students. After mixing around and renewing old acquaintances again, we collected the votes and we found that officers for this year would be Deane Springer, president; Dick Risku, vice-president; Annabelle Telacich, secretary; and Richard Michael, treasurer. More work, more play, more fun. Of course we gave another assembly. This time it was a barn dance, complete with plaid shirts and laughs! finally the last day came. Ho more geometry, Buropean history, or Latin. He were about to become juniors! In our third year, this class really came into its own. And how] He placed Bob Mazurek on the all-conference football team. Ratings were announced in R. 0. T. C., and already there were rumors as to who would be wearing the officers hats the next year. Then, too, it was this year that placed us forever in the realm of the immortals as the INTELLECTUALS . It all started over some interviews about the annual, small at first, but to assume gigantic proportions. Our class assembly was a general one with songs, gags, and a pantomine, And The Light Vent Out. Glorian really had her hands full with that wolf, Roy. In the spring came our time to act as host and hostess to the seniors in the annual junior prom. Using a woodland scene, we transformed the gym into a fairyland where deer, fairies, and adorable creatures roamed the walls. The grand march was led by Mildred Trast and Eugene Stahovic. During this great year, our class leaders were Eugene Stahovic, president; Gloria Larson, vice-president; June Kolvisto, secretary; and florence Miller; treasurer. But how could we forgetl On April 10, juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. All in all, it was a wonderful year. Now we're leaving after completing the most successful year of all. Last fall, Bob Mazurek was selected by us to run the class with the help of Victoria Vbkelich as vice-president, Degny Salmi as secretary, and Mildred Trast as treasurer. Ve went on to take the U. P. football championship, enrolled in the new course of Pre-flight, and worked hard on this book. As usual, the senior play was one big success. Ever Since Eve was our production. CAMERA SHY (Seniors not in pictures on preceding pages) jack chase GORDON DeBOSIA EMIL GATAH ROBERT JACKSON BOB K0ST0P0LUS TED WESOLOWSKI LAWRENCE ZAWLOCKI lP(rJ rruultr f tt4di£A xr +£ C c£u £4g .dy«iA v?i zs We were sophomores that fateful December three years ago. At first the daily lessons in European history, hundreds of years old, were supplemented by current events. We learned strange new names like Luzon, Malay states, Celebes Sea, and Bataan We made maps of the south-west Pacific area, checking new Japanese conquests It was classwork. Now, as we the class of stand on the horizon of the future, no longer is this war a war of current events, class-room recitations about new planes, tactics, advances, and retreats. Instead it assumes very large and terrifying proportions Classmates whom we dated, chummed with, and did home-work together with have gone on into the services; many, many more will leave immediately after graduation We will cease to be the big frog in the high school water We go on to be minute details in an organization world wide against something which we did not help bring on but the recurrence of which we as the next generation may prevent. Solemn and hushed, we realize that not all of us will return Some will come back changed forever. We know this, but applying one of our English lessons, in a case like this the youth replies, 'I can.1 We are taking a big step—from an athletic shoe or dress oxford and a kid's memories to a man's field boot and a man's responsibilities. In this spirit, we, the class of 19 dedicate this page to the servicemen who have left and who will leave for the biggest thing we have yet tackled, the job in which we can and will not fail I CLASS PROPHECY In the spring of 196b, a gray-haired man trudged up the steps of the Luther L. Wright High School. Wearily he shifted a tremendous load of notebooks and pencils. He had Just finished compiling A General History of the Intellectuals or Who's Who Prom 19 U. But as he reached the door, the strain was too much. All his life's work had heavily taxed his strength, and with a sigh he sank to the doorstep never to rise again. As the books fell from his arms, the sunlight splashed upon the opened pages, and the following facts came to light; 1962 Jan. 10; Patek'e Petite Shop announces January sale on Dodo's Dainty Dabs for Dinky Drips. Jan. 25: Sulo Vuorenmaa smashes snow shoveling record from Bessemer to Ironwood, as plow breaks. Feb. 1; Florence Miller, M. G. M. starlet, wins Academy Award for best dramatic portrayal of the year. Feb. lU; James Hintikka sends ten millionth basket of roses to the same girl—still tryinglJ March 17: Joe Gotta's basketball team from Tula takes Wisconsin Championship. In the newspaper picture Joe's wife moved and blurred the picture, so we're still wondering. April 1; Roy Patterson, Republican senator in Congress, announces candidacy for President in the next election. April 28; Lovely Corrine Simpson, daughter of the former Annabelle Yelacich, leads Hurley Prom. May 30: Lloyd G. Elias, Commander of the American Legion, heads activities for Memorial Day. Anton Sobolewski, who is world famous as a foreign correspondent, will speak. June Jl: Deane Springer is elected president of the national Phi Beta Kappa. July U; Abramson's Motor Sales wins first prize in Fourth of July parade. July 18; Murphy's Pur Shop sells $15,000,000,806 mink wraps to the famous designer, Sue(Massie). Aug. 2U; Carl Porsberg, physics teacher at the high school for the coming year, promises to explain the Einstein Theory to all newcomers. Sept. 7: School opens under the new principal, James Wilbur Carpenter. Sept. lU; Risku's Dairy promotes Dry Night Club for Ironwood. Roy Ahonen accepts management. Sept. 28; Mazurek's Greater Delicatessen announces new slogan Only the Best Brands For Us. Oct. 13: Betty Curik, school nurse, Inoculates everyone in high school for African Sleeping Sickness. Oct. 25: Ruth E. Ericson, pessimist extraordinary, papers her study in Iron Belt with pages from Schopenhauer. This scientist is now working on the thesis, Is One Foot in the Grave Enough? Oct. 29: Mrs. Dorothy Treado falls out of the grand stand during Ironwood-Bessemer game when she sees Marshall, Jr., make the winning touchdown in the last five seconds. Nov. 5; Nils Lakvold becomes first farmer in county to transport cows to Milwaukee by plane. Nov. 25: Bob Sandell, ex-Navy man, uses radar to locate his kids all over the neighborhood, for meals. Dec. 3: Tive thousand bottles of One Half-Inch Only hair tonic stolen from Craft's Barber Shop. Dec. 20; Kirby Kuklenski sues the union for his wages as 32nd assistant to the Santa Claus at the Izzie Miller Bargain Basement. Dec. 25: Herbert Ladin brings Joy to all by broadcasting Christmas carols all day from W.J.M.S. 1963 Jan. 1; Otto Klug, Chief of police, reports only one arrest on New Year's Eve. That wae—Chief Petty Officer Walter HJalmquist, who was heard to rashly declare Roosevelt may not be elected next year. Jan. 14; Margaret Erm, only womc-n plane designer, has revolutionary pursuit ship tested by test pilot, Rhoderic Tregembo. Jan. 15: Plane crashes. Erm forgot the motor. Jan. 28; Ed Hakala, mathematical genius, dedicates the elide rule, model 28, with belle and rear lights AND a list of answers, to a former teacher, Mr. Fine. AAi J Feb. l6; John Perllch is elected to the City Council on the platform: Kill the cow. Smash the water faucet. No more liquid for dehydrated foods. Patronise your home town grocers. March Is Hirvela's Studio sets price rate on moving pictures at $10 a move. Michaels, rival studio, says pictures are worth two cents. Mar. 10: Judge Neal Walker says Hirvela-Michaels libel suit to be on March 18. March 20: Joe Finco, prominent florist and head Juror, announces Michaels to pay $5,000,000,000.08(5 8) (interpolation fraction) fine. April 11: Joyce Freberg's Dresse Shoppe suffers terrific damage from blaze of unknown orgin. April 22: Richard Kujala, attorney, states that his secretary, Wilma Jane Korpela, can spell every name in the Russian language—unpronounced or otherwise. May 10: Vicks for a Colt from the J. Reace Stables wins the Kentucky Derby. May 12; Bernard Skud, insurance adjustor, says 8hop fire at Joyce s Shoppe April 11, was due to sparks dropped when the Janitor, Robert Somppi, fired that morning. May 18; Helen Marander, business manager for the D'Antonio Minstrels, reports a sell-out for the opening night. Joan Dudra and Robert Trevarthen act as end-men. May 27: The dancing team of Fontecchio. Kozak, and Makinen is hired by William Niemi, owner of the St. James, for a new floor show. June 8; Henry Tiilikka receives Ph. D. from the University of Minnesota on the subject The Yolk on the Egg or Funny Story. June 27: Donald Toth, coal man, reports fuel consumption great in this cool summer. July 10: Jim Varner builds sand- tow on beach of Lake Superior for sport lovers. July 2U; Victoria Vukelich and Mary Yelich make the best-sellers with their book The Life and Times of Ruth A Erickson. Opera Star. July 30; Don Liljequist awarded the Nobel Prize for electricity. August 21; Mildred Trast of the Daily Globe interviews Ernie Kivisto. sports announcer, and his charming wife, Jane. They have Just returned from a tour of the East. Sept. 1; Adele Romstad, school librarian, says she will insist fines be paid this year or the truant officer, Donald Rynda, will look into the situation. Sept. 17: Dagny Salmi, U-H Leader in the county, says honors will soon be awarded. Bob Salo, Secretary of the Interior, will personally congratulate each one. Oct. 13: June Koivisto and Jean Nelson, only women members on the school board, maintain that the woman must stick together. Latest reform; more ladylike waste paper baskets. Nov. 28; Rinaldo DeMeio. important commercial artist, is brought before U. S. Attorney. Michael Simon, for failing to pay his income tax. Dec. U; Dr. Thomas Slade performs the operation of putting toes in place of fingers so that circus performers can walk on their hands more easily. Dec. 31: The year ends happily for all Of course there is much more. Order your copy of A General History of the Intellectuals'1 or Who's Who From 19UU now from; tood reading:!!! Charles M. Mueller, Secretary The High School Ironwood, Michigan CLASS WILL H rke, all ye lowly ones, and draw near. We, the class of 1944, having reached the exalted and sublime heights known only to sealers, are about to speak in our last will and testimony. Listen, all of you, to these veritable words of wisdom— these pearls of knowledge. Listen and realize the full import of these gems of thought. First, to the Juniors who yearn to be in our position, we give a crushing blow. WE DO NOT LEAVE THE TITLE FOR WHICH WE WERE NAMED IN OUR JUNIOR TEAR—NAMELY, THAT OF THE INTELLECTUAL CLASS. To whom it so applies, it must belong. Therefore, it stays with us. But weep not, o little ones. We bequeath unto you the promise of your last aid best year in this school. For you we have carefully penciled in those answers in the physics book. For you are carefully tabulated our time-worn excuses and explanations to the office girls and teachers why we simply couldn't take class today. Lastly, we leave as perfect models our scholastic record and the type of individual known simply as the knobber. With luck you may equal the former, but it is dubious if ever you can master the latter as we have done it. To the sophomores we leave our records in athletics and outside activities. May they serve as your goal for the perfect sohoolyear. To those lovely infants, the freshmen, we will our power to make friends and, in general, have a good time socially. If you feel we have left all we have, you are gravely mistaken. INDIVIDUALLY WE BEQUEATH: Bob Mazurek's ability to achieve to Marshall Treado. James Carpenter's talents in R. 0. T. C. to Bill Eisele. Billee Kaltenbach's initiative to Betty Ann Warren. June Koivisto's personality to Donna Gunderson. Helen Olszak's vim and vigor to June Pearson. Joe Gotta s basketball to Jim. Isadore Miller's talk for almost any situation, especially where freshmen girls are concerned, to Carl Hjalmquist. Glorian Rommel's charm to Elizabeth Beck. Dsgny Salmi'8 dependability to Ruth Anderson. Bob Sandell's character and mind to Paul Lloyd Johnson. Roy Ahonen's assurance in social matters to Leon Marander. Jean Nelson's good manners to Dorothy Kopnick. Rhoda Miller 8 lilting voice to Lolly Suprenant. Kirby Kuklenski's boisterousness to any one who can stand the strain. Joellyn Brands' sophistication to Lou Gillmor. Mildred Trust's neatness to Marcia Waldo. Walter Hjalmquist's carefree attitude to Clarence Rinto. Sue Massie's power to bewitch others to Bane Bakka. Arne Hendrickson's pose as Man about town to Jack Dixon. Roy Patterson 8 conservative manner and thoughts to Clarence Roy. Jane Maccani's clothes to Audrey Wiberg or Barb Englund. George Elias's thoroughness to Lawrence Griewski. Thus do we bestow our final gifts and honors, all duly witnessed and signed in this year of our Lord 1944, the month of April, at exactly 5:00 P. M., on Thursday, in the city of Ironwood, state of Michigan. CAMERA SHY (Seniors not in pictures on preceding pages) JACK CHASE GORDON DeROSIA EMIL GAYAN R03ERT JACKSON BOB K0ST0P0LUS TED WBSOLOWSKI LAWRENCE ZAWLOCKI Ro$k tX $A xlcJIwu T€4xJuL  0b Co rL H iAnjtyuxai; _______S.ac £a ry iiata rL I KJLu iWwiawr U jbfl Iro hmM roodt ijxa r We're almost there—Just one more rug to climb and we1!! be at the top of the ladder, looking down upon those other classmen. We—and the Japs—came in 1941, and it s hard to say who’s been more noteworthy After carefully adapting ourselves to the strange sights and scenes around here, we elected as officers: Joe Lenatz, president; Bobert Gorrilla, vice-president; Jack Wicklund, secretary; and Myra Bane Bakka, treasurer. Of course we put on an assembly, and we also started the far-reaching correspondence with the Whitecliffe School in Cleckheaton, England. Last year, as sophomores, we began bringing home the firs t of our many trophies in the form of athletic letters and scholastic honors. Our officers were Marshall Treado, president; Myra Bane Bakka, vice-president; Carl Hjalmquist, secretary; and Marcia Waldo, treasurer. This year ha6 been fine. Pirst we put the following in office: Bob Petrusha, president; June Pearson, vice-president, Carl Hjalmquist, secretary; Bobert Gorrilla, treasurer. We don't know where the seniors would be without us. We've helped them on the football field, the basketball court, the track, and the tennis court. We are the non-coms in B. 0. T. C.; we re the new members of the National Honor Society. We gave that successful prom in a Congo setting. We've done everything! Tet, wait till next year. We're warning you. We may not be the intellectuals , but we're Just as good, and we intend to make our last year a memorable one in all respects. MB. COLEMAN President Bob Hocking Vice President Gene Moderson Secretary Jack Wicklund Treasurer Eileen W lto yjPAt, iSSJL Elizabeth Bowe, Betty Anderson, Donald Eplett, Walter Zambrovltz, Dorothy Xopnick, Mary Christensen, Helen Stenman. Sggffld I 23t Barbara Englund, Phyllis Peterson, Eileen Walto, Pat Kershner, Elsie Maki, Whitney Osborne, Clarence Binto, Donald Ludlow, Mike Doman. Third Bat Mary Lou Benna, ?aye Hyman, Pat Taylor, Ida Lou Hibbert, Jack Wicklund, Bill Xing, Charles Sekonia, Douglas Carr, Bob Hocking, Gene Moderson. MR. P. J. ERICKSON President Rath Pollari Vice President Jean Hill Secretary Paul Johnson front Row Jean Hill, Jean Ramuta, Arthurine fredrickson, Mae Pearson, Dora Maki, Ellen MilakoYich, Jane Kilponen. Second Row Ruth A. Pollari, Mae Laine, Gertrude Jaszcak, Gertrude Wallenius, Hose Struzynski, Eleanor Carlson, Katherine Tomich, Delores Brace. Third Row Donald Helli, Joe Komaroiny, Bryan Russell, Paul Johnson, Harold Walleniua, Robert Schmaltz, Bill Eisele, Leon Marander, John H. Blomqulst, Leo A. Goodwin. MISS GILBERT President Paul Kolesar Vice President John Piscoe Secretary-Treasurer Lou Gillmor £ront Row Betty Warren, Audrey Treloar, Lou Gillmor, Lila Halappa, Sophie Struzywski, Ruth Koivisto. Segond Betty June Carlson, Dorothy Augustiniak, June Pearson, Mary Ellen Jelich, Marilyn Mueller, William Dunstan, Paul Kolesar. Cocoran, William Trudgeon, Clarence Roy, Richard Johnson, Donald Best, Mary Makara, Bertha Raisanen, William Hautanen. MISS JAHET GOUDIX President Jim Gotta Vice President C rl Hyalmquist Secretary-Treasurer Alvin Tonkosky Front Bov Lollie Suprenant, Margaret Edyvean, Virginia Barnes, Virginia Johnson, Virginia Belich, Blaine Gustafson, Alice Niemi, Winifred Whltford. Second Bow Donald Swanson, Jean Carpenter, Nancy Houk, Greta Peterson, Pauline Kolesar, Marguerite Telacich, Katherine Sommers, Mary Louise Lindquist, Josephine Verbos, Rita Zak. Third Bow Adam Kodak, Ted Vesolowski, Carl Hjalmquist, Jack Searle, Jack Dixon, Jim Gotta Henry Aukee, Jack Jones, Tom Ohman, Alvin Tonkosky MISS KNIGHT President Paul Johnson Vice President Joe Lenatz Secretary-Treasurer Bane Bakka Front Bow Paul Johnson, Beverly Sundell, Berne Bakka, Mabel Jacobson, Barbara Trethewey, Joe Lenats. Second Bow Albert Nygard, Elvie Makela, Julia Letanofsky, Donna Gunderson, Lorraine Slivensky, Jerry Banfield, Louis Telich, Bob Gorilla. Third Bow Bernard Sekffron, Marilyn Holt, Marguerite Johnson, Audrey Wiberg, Mary Jane Carlson, Euth Draglsh, Ann Bajkovich, Clarence Stevens, John Telich. MR. LINE President Marshall Treado Vice-President Jeanette Ellas Secretary Bob Petrusha Front Bow Gladys Spehar, Julia Haapala, Claire Little, Katherine Zuchowski, Jenny Konstenlus, Josephine Malinowski, Joyce Nydahl, Marciea Waldo Second Row Jeanette Elias, Mildred Hukala, Florence Revere, Elisabeth Beck, Laila Tassara, Roalene Peterson, Hazel Christiansen, Joan Peterson. Third Row Dick Siskonen, Jack Dunn Eugene Fabbri, Bernard Coleman, Bob Petrusha, Marshall Treado, J. Lackovlch, R. Wirtanen, L Oriewskl, Walter Zastrow. MR. RATKOVICH President Marilyn Cleys Vice-President Gabrielle Bennetts Secretary-Treasurer Coolidge Murley Front Row Second Row Third Row Eunice Berg, Audrey Thomas, Elsie Hill, Connie Walker, Charlene Plohocky, Marilyn Sell, Lucille Danowskl, Donald Stenstrom, Don Robinson Marilyn Cleys Donna McCarthy, Shirley Hyman. Billy Gregory, Pat Evansted, Gabriel Bennetts, C. Murley, L. Janov, R. Anderson, E. Koskinen, Gladys Kilponen. John Domencich, Charles Tobin, David Patek, Robert Kleimola, Ray Laakso, Harold Semenak, Michael Zaruk, John Ezworthy, Robert Hocking. ME. KBAEMER U President Prank St no Vice-President Bose Marie Albert Secretary-Treasurer Donald McDonald Program Chairman AlTin Puller front Bow Ardyce Bade, David Anderson, David McDonald, Donald Peterson, Nadine Mattson, Margaret Bimkus, Delores Arasim. Second Bow Bose Marie Albert, Polly Holemo, Mavis Lindquist, Margaret M. Zak, Eddie Snpala, Wallace Hellen, Alvin Puller, Lena Tomlonovich. Third How Boland Hubbard, Donald Korpela, Jack Olsen, Alvin Helmes, Tom Varvi, Donald Karvonen, Donald Silkworth, Decilia Berzinski, Alice Sain, frank Stano. MRS. LUNDQJJIST President Walter Olson Vice-President Helen Holmberg Secretary-Treasurer Roderick Lyne front How Ann Lakvold, Irene Hordlund, fannie Puro, Gordon Arthur, Alvin Wester, Mildred Mattson, Ruth Alexander. Second Row June Santi, Romona Zobersky, Julia Sopko, Margaret Ekman, Elaine Hansen, Mildred Berube, Roderick Lyne, Beatrice Verbos. Third Row Mary Blomquist, Helen Holmberg, John Simon, Edward Jones, Raymond Jezek, Ward Hendrickson, Stuart Clemens, Stanley Kubacki, Robert Rondeau, Alex Kasper. MISS McKEVITT President Bill Seymour Secretary-Treasurer Doris Kelson 71rs£ Rqx Russell Springer, Shirley Anderson, Bette Beauchamp, Margaret Oribble, Shirley Marauder, Mary Vukelich, Marilyn Peterson, Oeorge Anderson Segon Ro Donald Knutilla, William Ihlenfeldt, May me Ridanpaa, Dorothy Hillman, Pat Collins, Eleanor Keskinen, Audrey Sword, Doris Nelson SlEd Rgw Marvin Kangas, Bill Seymour, Charles McCauley, David Pudas, Clifford Looms, Oeorge Toth Charles Oliver, John Bunjevac MIS8 HINO President Chester Kusz Vice President Jerome Sobolesky Secretary-Treasurer William Rove Zml 123' Jack Palomake, Virginia Emlg, Hath Anderaon, Beulah Barnee, Era Petereon, Eleanor Rein, Elizabeth Mukavltz, Chester Kusz S ond Bqx Dorothy Williams, MaJrilyn Malm, Evelyn Helgren, Ethel Vikartofsky, Rosemary Jelich, June Strand, Helen Orbavicich, Joseph Armata, Reino Hiipakka. SttR. Jerome Sobolesky, David Johnson, Lloyd Stoole, Kenneth Aho, Alan Kollett, Wilbert Maki, William Rove, Leonard Mlchaelson, Janes Tontecchio. 1U dhan the class of 47 entered the Luther L. WrighL High School in the fall of 42, we had the usual qualities of a freshman class—being bewildered and immensely interested in all that was going on about us. After a few weeks of adjusting ourselves to the school atmosphere, with the help of our sponsor, Miss Westaby, we elected the following officers: presdient Warner Blyckert; vice-president, Billy Kellett; secretary, Dorothy Randa; treasurer, Dolores Klug. A little later in the school year, under Miss Westaby s direction, a group of the class put on several skits in choral reading, which were very entertaining to everyone. During the year, one of the active members of our class, Tommy Taylor, was fatally injured while practicing for the annual circus. Tommy was one of the highest ranking Boy Scouts in the city and exemplified all of the teachings of the Scout Law. He had many good friends am ng the members of his class, all of whom deeply regretted the accident which took him from our midst. The boys in our class have been active in sports. Several were members of the football team. The freshman basketball team had a successful season in their games with the Roosevelt School, defeating them two out of three games. The members of the class who were not taking part in the games were lending their support in the cheering sections. As the end of the school year draws near, we wish to thank our sponsor, the class officers, and the upper classmen for helping us get a successful start in our high school career. We, the class of 47, hope that we will be able to keep up the high standard set by the classes which have preceded us. MISS WESTABY President Mary Lou Elsemore Vice-President Warren Olson Secretary-Treasurer Donald Varner Front Row Charlotte Nyberg, Jean Swanson, Marian Piscoe, Lorraine Pryor, Bette Schutte, Carl Geuder, Frances Casagrande, Buddy Doman, Frank Rimkus. Second Row Joan Suprenant, Mary Lou Elsemore, Marian Rein, Gordon Holemo, Donald Varner, Stalls Wesolowski, Lorraine Anderson, Julanne Walton, Celia Jilbert, D. Buraglio. Third Row Ernest Sunie, Curtis Pollari, Warren Olson, Donald Bellamy, Melvin Luoma, Bernard Krause, Dorothy Lutey, Jean Hewitt, Anna M. Kurta, Audrey Mickleson. MISS BARACKMAN President Joan Skud Vice-President Tom Kuklenski Secretary Dolores Klug Front Row Waldo Jbhnson, Genevieve Archambeau, Grace Gregory, Gwen Holrnberg, Mildred Van-halla, Kathy rn Porter, Gordon Halverson, Tom Kuklenski. Second Row Dolores Klug, Joan Skad, Elsie Ilhenfeldt, Jean Nelmark, Elizabeth Clioronzy, Margaret Lasota, Barbara Marander, Pat Osterberg, Donald Wick. Third Row Pe.nl Jauch, Robert Hasinen, Janet Yonkosky, Charlotte Beckman, Ray Erickson, Norman Varvi, John Tarle, Prank Pavlovich, Michael Mesich, James Semenak. MR. BLOMILEY President Bill Kellett Sec-Treasurer Betty Kellett Front Row Second Row Third Row Joyce Tuoravaara, Virginia Cestkoski, Louis Osterman, Carol Whitford, Caryl Erickson, Jacies Stevens, Leonard Hancock. Corrinc Rose, Rose Olszak, Delores Aramata, Rose Maksym, Ann Lackovich, Bill Kellett, Betty Kellett, Ruth Moon. Sipe Kaartunen, Kenneth Matsen, Jack Gutowski, Ray Bertels, Marvin Rowe, John Prianti, Jerry Hall, Don Eliasson, Warner Blyckert. MR. Tin President Milton Khlert Vice-President Bob Organist Secretary Gust Krone Tront Row Second Row Third Row Valter Berzinski, Bob Organist, Ronald Johns, Dolores Mollard, Evelyn Hill, Dorothy Pogacich. George Panich, Vanda Semenak, Trancis Relich, Mary Trezise, Gertrude Ogrodnik, Valeria Makara, Marjorie Vest, Margaret Bums, Marcella Johnson. Norma Aukee, Mary Kuael, Robert Clemens, Donald Caras, Joe Gregory, Milton Ehlert, Gust Krone, Carol Antonio. MISS LAWRENCE President Lester Vest Vice-President Marilyn Koivisto Secretary Dorothy Randa Tront Row Dorothy Zaabrovitz, Nanette Massle, Dorothy Randa, Donald Revere, Tilmore Moisio, John Erm, Kenneth La Blanc. Second Row Jane Van Slyck, Audrey Sandsten, Lorraine Aho, Marjorie Smaltz, Villiam Sekonia, Marilyn Koivisto, Bernice Bedrick, Pat Hamacheck. Third Row Caroline Barron, Stella Colovich, John Kilponen, Ralph Ackerman, Byron Zuchowski, Elaine Jalonen, Donald Cvengros, Jerry McGrath, Lester Vest, Evelyn Pesola. MR. NEWCOMB President Floyd Nela rk Vice-President Pat Allender Se cre tary-Trea sure r Carol Lundsdrud front Row Second Row rhlrd Row Lorraine Raymond, Pat Allender, Kenneth Richards, David Hjalmquist, Arthur Thomas, Alex Turzak, Leocadia Kubacki, Audrey Pryor. Norma Hannu, Margaret Novak, Mary Ann Janov, Ray Smith, Melbourne Garland, Bob Peterson, Helen Walto, Dorothy Mattila, Esther Malfetti. Rose Petrowsky, Helen Delimba, Carol Lunsdrud, Phil Matero, Molly Schieber, Marlon DeTuncq, Margaret Britanyak, Madeline DelCucco, Calvin Luoma, Donald Kostelny. MISS REID President Lawrence Slade Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Verhelst Front Row Lawrence Slade, Leslie Koski, Margaret Letanofsky, Virginia Martin, Julia Novak, Norman Richards, Joe Mrofchak. Second Row Arleen Sobolewski, Barbara Bloomquist, Delores Kapets, Corrine Peterson, Betty Johns, Joyce Verhelst, Lois Rasmussen, Kathleen Ahonen. Third Row David Forsberg, Rodney Pertile, Bernard Piaseckl, Jerome Laresky, Don DeRosia, Robert Scheleker, William Hendrickson, Shirley Dahl. ru r President Vice-frrTsident Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Deane Springer Robert Mazurek George Elias Jean Nelson Robert Sandell groat Bow Billee Kaltenbach, June Koivisto, Deane Springer, Jean Nelson, Margaret Erm. Back Row Roy Ahonen, James Carpenter, Bob Sandell, Bob Mazurek, George Elias, Seniors and Juniors Elected in l UU groat RfiJl Betty Warren, Audrey Wiberg, Donna Gunderson, Ruth I. Anderson, Virginia Relich, Marguerite Telacich, Marcia Waldo, Betty Anderson, Marshall Treado, Sejioad Roy Patterson, Gloria Larson, Hhoda Miller, Helen Patek, Victoria Tukelich, Wilma Jane Korpela, Annabelle Telacich, Helen Marander, Paul Johnson, Third Row Israel Miller, Ruth Arlows Erickson, Glorian Hummel, Phyllis Larson, Jane Ann Maccani, Dagny Salmi, Florence Miller, Ruth E, Ericson, Claire Foreman, Helen Mattson, William Niemi, INNER CIRCLE President Olorian Rummel Vice-President Jeanette Elias Sec r e t ary-T re asure r Lorraine Landers Front Row Rosemary Jelich, Marilyn Koivisto, Joan Suprenant, Jean Nelson, Joan Peterson. Second Row Jeanette Elias, Helen Holmberg, dorian Rummel, Florence Miller, Lorraine Landers. LIBRARY STAFF Librarian Miss Karstad Assistant Mrs. C Lahti Front Row Second Row Third Row Molly Ekstrom, Dorothy Augustinyak, Mrs. Lahti, Miss Karstad, Virginia Relich. Katherine Zuchowski, Cleone Anderson, Mayae Ridanpaa, Lorraine Slivensky, Adele Rorastad, Audrey Sword, Marcia Waldo, Mae Pearson. Jean Nelson, Ruth Anderson, Alice Saine, Beverly Johnson. BAND Front Row An Third Row Zosrtia Rfiji Fifth Sixth Row Betty Beachampt Roy Ahonen, Jack Dunn, John Murphy, Paul L. Johnson, Donald Jacohson, Bill Trudgeon, Ken Richards, Mr. Niki. Gladys Cain, Betty Curik, Billee Kaltenhach, Bane Bakka, Rhoda Miller, Pat Allender, Jane Van Slyck, Bob Hocking. Jim Coleman, Ruth Peterson, Jean Swanson, Martin Holemo, Lawrence Grievski, Israel Miller. Stella Wesolowski, Ken Aho, Wilbur Maki, Jack Se rle. Clarence Abramson, Margie Johnson, Audrey Sandstan, Margie Michaels, Albert Nygaard, Ken Mielowsyk. Henry Aukee, Dick Virtanen, Bernard Benzala, Jim Fitzgerald, Alvin May, Whitney Osborne, Mildred Vanhalla, Marvin Hocking, Marvin Rowe. Front Row Rhoda Miller, Lolly Surprenant, Julanne Wright, Helen Marander, Jean Hewitt. Delores Mollard, Elsie Ihlenfeldt, Annabelle Lee, Elizabeth Edyvean. Seoond Row Pat Kershner, Betty J. Carlson, Margaret Edyvean, Carol Antonino, Elaine Gustafson, Charlotte Nyberg, Ruth Moon, Marian Rein, Qacol l rickBon, A. Nydahl, C.Lundsrud, Virginia Emig. Third Row Betty Curik, B. Kaltenhach, Ruth Ericeon, Phyllis L«rson, Helen HaLmberg, Mildred tettson, Marilyn Mue 11 er, Arue Ihhlin, Mildred Trast, Jean Rands, Pat Allender, Mary Trezise. Fourth Row Mr. Niki,Jack Wicklund, Roy Erickson, Coolidge Murley, Jack Dunn, Warner Blychert, Curtis Pollari, Henry Aukee, Marvin Rowe, Roy Patterson, Lawrence Griewski, Clarence Abramson, Donald Jacobson. KEYHOLE Front Row Pat Kershner, Margeurite Johnson, Ross M. Albert, Wilma J. Korpela, Bane Bakka, Audrey Treloar, Mrs. Bates, Billee Kaltenbach, Helen Holmberg, Jane Maccani, Connie Walker. Back Bov Glorian Rnmuiel, June Koivisto, Annabelle Telacich, Joyce Freberg, Helen Mattson, Victoria Vukelich, Phyllis Larson, Ruth E. Ericson, Gloria Larson, Marguerite Telacich, Virginia Relich, Anne Dahl in, Audrey Hydahl, Ruth Anderson, Mildred Trast, Helen Marauder. Seated June Pearson, Violet Basto, Florence Miller, Eileen Walto, Joan Peterson, Ruth Arlove Erickson. Standing Audrey Wiberg, Mr. Rajkovich, Jane Ann Maccani, Elisabeth Beck, Donna Gunderson. COMMERCIAL CLUB President Helen Olszak Vice President Bertha looping Secretary Eleanor Nikki Treasurer Gertrude Nelmark front Bov Ruth Wiemeri, Vienna Haaro, Gloria Larson. Second Row Joyce Preberg, June Koivisto, Glorian Rommel, Helen Marander, AnnAbelle TelacicH, Miss Knight, Victoria Vukelich, Norma Richards. Third Row Marilyn Alii, Mildred Snell, Bertha Kooping, Julia Johnson, Elsa Lehiloinen, Phyllis Larson, Dorothy Prederickson, Wilma Jane Korpela, Eleanor Nikki, Gertrude Nelmark, Helen Macisak, Helen Mrofchak, Elizabeth Sdyrean, Helen Olszak. GIRL SCOUTS President Ruth Anderson Vice-President Marilyn Anderson Secretary Betty June Carlson front Bov Gloria Larson, Betty June Carlson, Ardyce Eade, Arnette Carlborne, Generieve ATchanbeau, Second Row Miss Knight, Margaret Era, Jane Van Slyck, Marilyn Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Gertrude Nelmark, Miss Lavrence. BED PEPPERS President Rose Marie Albert Tice President Lorraine Landers Secretary-Treasurer Betty Bellett front Row La Violet Nicholas, Ardyce Bade, Bonna Lee Kopnick, Alice Harret, Corrine Peterson, Rnth Moon, Nanette Massie, Dorothy Banda. Second how Elizabeth Mukavitz, Virginia Ernig, Bose Marie Albert, Helen Delimba, Betty Kellett, Ann Lackovich, Joan Suprenant, Marilyn Koiristo, Joan Skud. Thlrd Bov Dorothy Janatis, Eleanor Hein, Margaret Verbos, Dorothy Williams, Charlotte Nyberg, Marion Hein, Jean Hewitt, Audrey Nydahl, Helen Holmberg, Ann Dahlen. fourth Row Marion Janov, Norma Aukee, Rosemary Telich, Mildred Mattson, Helen Grbacich, Dorothy Hillman, Polly Holemo, Elaine Hansen, Pat Collins, Lorraine Landers BOWLING CLUB Secretary Wilma Jane Korpela front Bow Wilma Jane Korpela, Rath Conley, Helen Macisak, Norma Richards, Adele Roms tad, Gloria Larson, Betty Curik, Arnette Carlbom, Helen Olszak Second Bow Lou Gillmor, Pat Kershner, Glorian Hummel, Jane Ann Maccani, Pat Taylor, Helen Mattson, Shirley Nyman, Miss Lawrence, Miss Knight. SENIOR FZP CLUB President Victoria Yoke11eh Vice President Billee Kaltenbach Secretary Norma Richards Treasurer Jane Ann Maccan! Sgr -at-Arms Tlorence Miller Ziaal S$2X ! • Grille, L. Ole, Haaro, A. Carlfcorn, H. Conley, V. J. Korpela, T. Vukelieh, E, Coojnbe, H. A. Erickeoa. SftggM H L S. Holst, V. Basto, S. Mallnoeki, S. Hlkki, H. Patek, H. Miller, J. Dodra, H. Marauder, 0. Hummel, B. Kaltenbach. Third Efii 0. Hendrickson, M. Telich, R Strand, D. Rivisto, J. Reace, A. Homstad, N. Richards, H Macisak, S Massle, J. Brands, J. Jreeberg, Miss Gilbert, A. Yelacich. IgWTfr £1. 0. Ihlenfeldt, H. Olszak, M. Tva, H. Petrovsky, H. Mattson, V. Miller, H. Tarle, I. Petrusha, A. Stano, M. Trast, J. Roivisto, H. Riristo, J. A. Maccani. CHEERLEAUERS Co-Captains Victoria Vukelich Gloria Larson Tront Rojr Victoria Vukelich, Gloria Larson, Lolly Suprenant, Bane Bakka. 5S£2MS2R Miss Lawrence, Mary Lou Ilsemore, Marilyn Malm, Betty Curik, Marilyn Anderson, Julanne Wright, Pat Hamachek, Miss Rnight. I-CLUB President Bob Mazurek Vice-President John Klug Secretary James Carpenter Treasurer Bay Kuklenski Sgt-at-Arms Nils Lakvold front Row John Domencich, Boh Gorilla, Jerome Banfield, Dick Siskonen, Prank Stano, Bob Osborne, Bay Kuklenski, Alvin Puller, David MacDonald. Second R y Bill Mazorek, Brian Bussell, Richard Hendrickson, Jack Jones, Bill Hirvela, Bob Mazurek, Marshall Treado, James Carpenter, Jim Gotta, Dick Bisku, Bud Johnson. Third Bow Jim Erickson, Boy Ahonen, Nick Pavlovich, John Klug, Nils Lakvold, Gene Moderson, Bob Sandell, George Craft, Bernard Skud, Jim Albert, Bob Petrusha, Jack Dixon. Pront Row Roy Ahonen, James Carpenter, Joe Gotta, Bob Mazurek. Second Row Bill Mazurek Bud Johnson, Dick Bisku, Bill Hirvela. Third Row Bernard Skud, George Craft, Bob Sandell. fourth Row Marshall Treado, Jim Gotta, Bob Petrusha, ?roat Row Sftfigj fl £221 Third R w Pourth Row Robert Knutilla, Gene Thomas, Alex Turzak, Tom Hakala, Aubrey Wilcox, Walter Berzinski, Dale Allen, Alvin Puller. David Porsberg, Edward Mezzner, Bernard Benzala, Mr, Treado, Chester Kusz, Don Revers, Bill Ihlenfeldt. Douglas Carr, PranW Letanofsky, Koeski, Ployd Helmark, Paul Kolesar, Joe Mrofchak, John Lackovich, Rinaldo DeMeio. Edward Hakala,Donald Knutilla, John Choronzy, Hhoderick Lyne, Vincent Briar. Pront How Gordon Holemo, James Stevens, Louie Osterman, Kenneth La Blanc, Coolidge Murley. Second Bow Albert Nygaard, Lester West, Bernard Saffron, Melbourne GarBand. Directed by Richard Michaels (center) Front How Roy Patterson, Roy Ahonen. James Carpenter, Major Hawkins, George Silas, Israel Miller, Bill Hlrvela. Bob Mazurek. Second Row Herbert Ladin, Donald Hartley. Charles Kapets, Richard Michaels, George Craft, Bernard Skud, William Nlemi, Charles Mueller, Anton Sobolewski Front Row Lawrence Grlewski, Michael Doman, Carl HJalmquist, Darld Patek, Valter HJalmquist, Don Llljequlst, Sdward Hakala, Bernard Coleman. Coolldge Murley, Donald Helli, Walter Zambrovlt . Second Row Bill Slsele, Marshall Treado, Gene Moderson, Bernard Saffron, Clarence Roy, Jack Searle, John Murphy, Alrln Tonkoskl, Richard Rozak, Bob Corcoran Donald Best Front Row Charles Jaezak, Tom Pavlovich. John Simon, Bill Sisele, Edward Hakala, Bernard Benzala, Bill Seymour. Standing James Carpenter, Bill Hirvela, Roy Patterson Kneeling John Jones, David Patek, Jack Searle, John Murphy, Alvin Yonkosky, Adam Kuduk, Jack Olson, Alex Kasper. Standing Tom Pavlovich, Bernard Benzala, Anton Sobolewski, George Elias, Herbert Ladin, Roderick Lyne. Edward Hakala. Bill Seymour. 2. yuJL Jfy+jzs b ' lL ndt 2 H S . front Bow: F. Stano, N. Pavlovich, Joe Gotta, N. Lakvold, J. Plug, Kuklenski, J. Carpenter, J. Domehcieh, Second Row: J. Dixon, W. Hirvela, Jim Gotta, M. TreadLo, R. Mazurek, D. Siskonen, R. Sandell, W. Erickson, H. Hendrickson. Third Row: R. Gorilla, E. Moderson, E. Bose, J. Jones, W. Mazurek, W. Olson, B. Ahonen, B. Osborne fourth Bow: J. Slivensky . H. Begalle, L. Winkowski, C. Swanson , J. Dravecky, P. Kolesar , R. Kalcich, D. Johnson. Fift£ Rgw: L. Griewski. C. Kusz, R. Sendek, J. Karmormy, J. Sobolevski, J. Gutovski, D. Pudas, M. Garland, W. Hendrickson Sixth Row: R. Pertile. B. Krause, B. Zuchovski . R. Ackerman, A. Puller, J Banfield, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Dear. Last Row: Coach Kraemer, Bill Lyne, Max Newcomb. 1943 FOOTBALL SCHEIXJLE INDIVIDUAL SCORES Ironwood 19 Calumet 0 Ray Kuklenski 67 Ironvood 33 Iron River 0 John King 31 COACHES Ironwood 15 Bessemer 0 Nick Pavlovich 15 Ironwood 19 Hurley 0 Jim Gotta 13 Jack Kraemer Ironwood 25 Negaunee 7 Robert Mazurek 12 Max Newcomb Ironwood 26 Ashland 6 Prank Stano 6 Bill Lyne Ironwood 21 Stambaugh Dick Siskonen 6 158 19 Marshall Treado 6 Dick Hendrickson 2 ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS first Teaa Robert Mazurek, tackle; James Erickson, center; James Carpenter, guard; Nils Lakvold, tackle; Robert Sandell,end; John Klug, half-back; Ray Kuklenski, full-back Second Teaa Nick Pavlovich, end; Richard Hendrickson, guard; Joe Gotta, quarterback; Marshall Treado, half-back. Captain—Joe Gotta. UL 31ft ? floaqra lg Mutton Robert Mazurek and Ray Kuklenski Sept 4: The Ironvood Red Devil football squad left the L. L. Wright High School at 6 o clock this morning bound for Calumet where they played their first grid game of the 1943 season. The wind was a little strong, but the temperature was ideal for a football game. In the first half the Red Devils scored two touchdowns and an extra point, while holding their opponents scoreless. In the second half the Red Devils scored only one touchdown but still refused to allow Calumet to cross their goal line. Pinal score: Ironwood 19, Calumet 0. Sept. 11: The Red Devils remained at home this week and were host to the Iron River Redskins. The game which was played under the lights was the first night battle for the Red Devils and the second for the Redskins, who had been defeated by Bessemer on the Stam-baugh field the previous week. The Red Devils scored in every quarter easily to defeat their opponents and to remain unscored upon. Pinal score: Ironwood 33, Iron River 0. Sept. 25: The Ironwood Red Devils ran out upon their home field this afternoon to meet their greatest rival, the Bessemer Speedboys. The weather was perfect, and a great crowd filled the grandstand and bleachers at the opening kickoff. The ball see-sawed with neither team able to score. Then, with approximately three minutes till halftime, with the ball on the Red Devils fifteen yard line, the Speedboys had their chance. They attempted two forward passes which were incompleted and a line plunge which failed to gain a yard. It was then fourth down, with ten yards to go for a first down. What would the Speedboys do? They came out of their huddle and Bogetto, tackle, dropped back to attempt a field goal. The kick was wide, and the half ended zero to zero. The Red Devils, however, came back with plenty of power the second half to score two touchdowns, an extra point, and a safety. Final score: Ironwood 15, Bessemer 0. Oct. 2: The Red Devils were host to Hurley this week, who provided the opposition for Ironwood 8 second conference battle. The weather was perfect, but because of the lack of rain, the field was extremely dry and the atmosphere was quite dusty. The Red Devils, with minds revengeful because of the defeat handed them by the Midgets the previous season, scored.one touchdown the first half and two touchdown and an extra point in the second half. And again, as in the three previous contests, their opponents were held scoreless! Pinal score: Ironwood 19, Hurley 0. Oct. 8: With four victories, no defeats, and a record of being unscored upon, the Red Devils packed their uniforms and left for Negaunee at noon today. The weather was perfect, and a good crowd witnessed the contest which was played under the lights. The Red Devils scored first, but a little later their goal line was crossed for the first time when Tonkin, the Negaunee quarter-back, drove from the two-yard line. The Red Devils came back the second half and scored two more touchdowns to win by a good margin. Pinal score Ironwood 25, Negaunee 7. Oct. 15: The Bed Devils took to the road again this week hat traveled only as far as Ashland, where they engaged with the Purgolders in a contest that decided the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference Championship. The weather was quite cold, hut a good crowd attended. Ashland scored first when Tomlinson, fullback, completed a forward pass to quarterback Konkol. A little while later, however, Klug completed a fluke in the end zone to Jim Cotta to tie the score and complete the scoring for the first half. Then again, as usual, the Red Devils turned on their second-half power to score three more touchdowns and clinch the conference championship, inal Score: Ironwood 26, Ashland 6. Oct. 22: The Ironwood Red Devils clinched the U. P. Championship tonight when they defeated the Stambaugh Hilltoppers in a contest which proved to be one of the most exciting of the 1943 season. The Hilltoppers drew blood early in the first quarter when Drake, their fullback, drove over from the two-yard line. The Red Devils, on the other hand, were held back until the closing minutes of the half when they completed a couple of long passes that put them in scoring position and they plunged into the end zone from the one-yard line. Then when the Red Devils came back onto the field, they let loose their familiar second-half power to score the touchdowns which clinched for them the U. P. Championship. Final score: Ironwood 21, Stambaugh 6. Robert Mazurek (senior), Mizzy , whovas elected captain of this year 8 squad, was known for his brilliant defensive play at tackle. He aided the team's cause greatly by his blocking of kicks and his superb tackling. Resides being elected to the All-Conference team. Bob received honorable mention on the All-State squad. Raymond Kuklenski (senior), Kirby , who was our line-cracking fullback, was also elected to the All-Conference team and received All-State honors as well. Besides being our leading scorer and one of our leading ground gainers, he performed a masterful Job at backing up the line. James Carpenter (senior), Carp , our fighting redhead and stellar guard, was another member of the All-Conference team. Although seemingly slow at most things, Carp proved on the gridiron that he was one of our fastest charging linemen. y-rpnlr Stann (sophomore), Franky , although only a sophomore, was one of our fastest and most deceptive backs. Besides his clever running, his excellent passing and kicking will make him a great threat to our opponents in the very near future. Tfynas Erickson (senior), Jimmy , our accurate-passing center, teamed up with Kirby in backing up the line. His power and ruggedness made him a dangerous defensive man and earned for him a place on the All-Conference team. James Gotta (junior), Jimmy is one of our most promising ends for next year. His great nass-receiving ability and fine defensive play will make him a constant threat next year. John Hk2£ (senior), Otto , was one of oar best blocking backs as well as one of oar best ground gainers. His tremendous passing and kicking ability made him a triple threat star. His ability gave him a berth on the All-Conference team. Richard Hendrickson (senior), Dick , was our other outstanding guard. Although he was the lightest man in the line, he was one of the toughest, and he was elected to the All-Conference second team. Although Dick usually did not say much, he was always in there plugging. Keith Siskonen (junior), Dicky , was undoubtedly our fastest back and one of our best passers. If he is not inducted Into the service, he and Stano will make a good passing and running combination for next year. Nick Pavlovich (junior), Nick , a member of the All-Conference second team, was our finest pass-receiving end, and during the last few games, especially, proved to be a great defensive man. He teamed up with Hendrickson and Mizzy to make the left side of our line the finest in years. Nils Lakvold (senior), Nils , was one of our bulwarks on the right side of the line. His fine blocking opened big holes for our line plungers. His fighting spirit and general good play gave him a berth on the All-Conference team. Marshall Treado (junior), Marsh , a hard-driving back, time after time proved hie ability as a fine runner as well as an expert signal caller. Marshall, who will be the nucleus of our next year a backfield, was elected to the All-Conference second team. Joseph Gotta (senior), Joey , received the honor of being elected captain of the All-Conference second team. He was known throughout the year for his uncanny ability for calling the right play. He also was an excellent pass receiver and a fast, clever runner. Robert Sandell (senior), Sandy , the biggest man on our championship squad, was undoubtedly one of the best defensive ends in the conference. He was one of the factors which made the Red Devil line the best in years. Besides his defensive play, his blocking ability gave him a berth on the All-Conference team also. A rurtL r BJU front How Kuklenski, R. Sandell, B. Skud, Jim Gotta, J. King, Joe Gotta, D, Siskonen, M, Treado, G, Craft, N. Lakvold, E. Maki. Second Row Bill Lyne, J Dravecky (Mgr,), J, Domencich, A. Kellett, W. Olson, R, Sendek, L. Winkowski, E. Predrickson, H. Pavlovich, R, Ahonen, Coach Kraemer. Third Row R, Mazorek (Mgr,), M. Meaich, C. Kivi, R. Kalcich, W. Maki, R. Johnson, J. Fontecchio, R. Begalle, C. Rinto, V. Maztxrek. 1943-1944 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORES Ironwood 29 Rhinelander 27 Ironwood 34 Hurley 41 Joe Gotta 139 Ironwood 38 Crystal Falls 22 Ironwood 41 Ashland 39 Siskonen 88 Ironwood 39 Stambaugh 23 Ironwood 29 Bessemer 25 Jim Gotta 75 Ironwood 30 Wakefield 29 Ironwood 31 Wakefield 30 Kuklenski 64 Ironwood 31 Bessemer 19 Ironwood 39 Wakefield 37 Treado 55 Ironwood 32 Ashland 24 Ironwood 39 Stambaugh 43 King 52 Ironwood 32 Wakefield 19 Lakvold 43 Ironwood 25 Hurley 24 TOTALS Skud 7 Ironwood 37 Bessemer 27 Ironwood 539 Craft 6 Ironwood 33 Ashland 31 Opponents 463 Maki 4 Sandell 2 CONFERENCE SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM Joe Gotta, Ironwood, Captain; Gerald Roeendahl, Hurley; Ray Beling, Wakefield; Jim Gotta, Ironvood; Bruce Fobsum, Ashland, SECOND TEAM Paul Tomlinson, Ashland; Rudolph Kelto, Bessemer; Dick Siakonen, Ironwood; Tony Lope , Hurley; Sam Kangas, Wakefield; Charles Mezzano, Hurley, After witnessing the breathless Rhinelander tilt, Red Devil fans never suspected that this game was to set the pace for the phenomenal basketball season Never before has a Devil team displayed such fighting spirit as was shown by this year's aggregation. Carrying on where they left off in football, the quintet exemplified their already well known second half comeback spirit by winning ten straight victories before bowing to the determined Hurley Midgets. This defeat, however, did not break the will to win spirit in the battling Devils, who went on to clinch four more battles and the conference championship before being narrowly edged out in the district final by a determined Stan-baugh five. Not once or twice but eight times the Cagers overcame their opponent's lead to surge to victory in the final moments of the game. People called us lucky, but we sincerely believe that the squad as a whole had the best team play of any team for years. It was due to this fact that we could put on a little more steam than our opponents could compete with. Joe Gotta (senior). Joe, our captain, was deeidedly the sparkplug of this year's team as he was our leading scorer. Joe had a great fighting heart, spearheading our team to all of its brilliant victories. His indomitable spirit provided the punch that palled many seemingly lost games out of the fire. Joe was also elected captain of the All-Conference team. Bob (senior). Bob's height made him a valuable asset to this year's Red Devil squad. Hi3 outstanding feature was a phenomenal left-handed push shot. Pftvinvlch (juniorNick's happy but determined spirit was typical of that which led the Red Devils to a conference championship. Nick's good rebound work and all-aroung play slate him to be a mainstay on next year's team. Jin A1 b«rt. (senior). Although unable to play last year because of an injury, Jim displayed a great come-back spirit this year. He improved consistently throughout the season George Craft (senior). George's fighting ability was brought out most distinctively in the tournament. George made fine use of his high Jumping powers in leaping for rebounds. Roy Ahonen (senior). This Blone Boater in his ability to cut for the basket surpassed all other members of the team. Roy was one of the most greatly improved players of the year. John Domenclch (junior). Cowboy was one of the fastest and scrappiest members of the squad. He will be a fine prospect for next year if not called into the service. Bernard Skud (senior). Beraie earned the admiration of the Red Devil fans when he sank a long shot during the last three second of play, to clinch the first Wakefield game, 30 to 29. Bemie displayed fine defensive ability and played consistent ball throughout the season. Bay Kuklenskl (senior). A one-handed push shot by Kirby in the last fifteen seconds will long be remembered by the Hurley fans, as it gave the Devils another of their thrilling victories. Kirby provided the sip for many of the Devils games. Jim Gotta (Junior). Jim was one of the coolest and best all-around guards ever to don the basketball suit in this high school. His rebounds, ball handling, and team play won him a guard position on the all-conference first team. He and Marshall will be the nucleus of next year's squad. John King (senior). Otto , who alternated with Nils at the pivot spot, distinguished himself as being a real battler. He had outstanding ability on rebounds and added a scoring punch that showed itself in many an important game. Marshall TreadLo (Junior). Marsh was one of the steadiest performers on the squad. His dependability and fine play under pressure made him a valuable asset to the team. He showed up especially well in the tournament, and he will be one of the mainstays of the team next year. Dick Slakonen (Junior). Dick was one of the most aggressive players on the team. Although short of stature, his amazing speed and dribbling, as well as his excellent ball handling, made him one of the most valuable players on the team and got him a position on the All-Conference second team. Nils Lakvold (senior). Nils, one of our rangy centers, was the only three letter winner on the squad. His fine rebound play aided the Rad Devils greatly in many of their crucial games. Nils1 backhand shot was a hard one to stop. The 1943 tennis season under the guidance of Bill Lyne, was very successful. In terns of tennis, it made us nationally known when Robert Petrusha and James Albert participated in the Western National Junior Tennis Tournament at Kalamazoo, Michigan. Bob was defeated by Gene Garrett of San Diego, California, who is rated second in the Western and fourth in the National. Bob is now rated tenth in the Western Tennis Association. More locally——the team composed of Bob Petrusha, Jim Albert, Richard Risku, Richard Johnson, Sam Bennett, and Nrwin Johnson placed second in the conference meet at Wakefield. Although Hurley placed first as a team. Bob Petrusha took the conference singles championship. . , At the invitational meet at Marquette, Robert Petrusha won the Upper Peninsula singles title, while Marquette took the team title. The season was wonderful, and we hope to go on to better and better tennis. Front Row A. Silvola, M, Treado, G. Saffron, X. Johnson, H. Pollari, F, Gribble, G. Craft, A. Hendrickson, X. Perlberg, X. Mazzon, X. Moderson, J. Lackovich, N, Lakvold Second Row Bill Lyne, R. Ahonen, D. Mayo, V. Kasberg, D. Soboleski, R. Sandell, R. K surck, J. Klug, W, Olson, D. Siskonen. Third Row D. McDonald (Mgr.), T. Kubacki, J, Lee, A. Puller, D. Liljequist, G. SaPbo, J, Sokolovski, P. Anderson, P. Kolesar, S. Clemence, B. Russell, C, Oliver, P. Stano. The 1943 track season got off to a running start with our winning the invitational ■eet at Ironwood. We scored 50 points. Other places were taken by Hurley 42 2 3, Wakefield 29 1 3, Be a seiner 6, and Even 4. The Red Devils were again successful at the Wakefield Area meet, scoring 75 2 3 points, Wakefield was second with 26 l 3, while Bessemer was third with 5 points. We captured the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference title at the Bessemer meet. Hurley with 31 points was second to our 50, Wakefield placed third with 30, Ashland 8, and Bessemer 5, The final meet scheduled for Houghton was not held, Ironwood could not attend the Sscan Aba Relays because of a conflicting date, INDIVIDUAL POINTS Eugene Moderson 39£ Walter Olson 7 Robert Sandell 25 Walter Kasberg 6 Howard Pollari (Capt)21 Eugene Masson 5 Erwin Johnson 17$ George Craft 4 Marshall Treado 14 Fred Gribble 4 Eugene Perlberg 11 John Dravecky 3 Don Mayo 10 Gene Plug 3 Robert Mazurek 9 Brian Russell 3 MANAGER David McDonald OTHER POINT WINNERS Dick Siskonen, 1 1 3; Arnold Hendrickson, 1 l 3; John Lackovich,!. ACTIVITY CALENDAR 19U3-I9UU Aug. 16: Sept. Sept. S: Sept. 11: Sept. 25: Sept. 28: Oct. 1: Oct. 1: Oct. 5: Oct. 6: Oct. 1R: Oct. 29: Oct. 29: Oct. 31: Nov. 1: Nove. 5? Nov. 10: Nov. 11: Nov. 11: Nov. 17: Nov. 19: Nov. 2k: Dec. 1: Dec. 2: Dec. 3 Dec. hi Dec. 10: Dec. 15: 3U-3-U6 Hepl Sixty-eight candidates and three coaches turn out for first football session. We re off! I mean on. Calumet-0j Ironwood-19 Get readyI Get set I Go I Once more we trudge up the steps of education to the halls of knowledge. Iron River (in the red) Redskins-O; Ironwood (done up green) Red Devils-33 We did it before! We dood it again. Bessemer-O; Ironwood-15. We get back to Mother Earth. Polomeme Potters instruct us in an ancient art. You've got it, now keep it. Your pepl Senior Pep Club is organized. Hey, that 8 no way to treat your neighbors. Oh no I Hurley Midget8-0; Ironwood-19 The reasons for your success? Passing out lollypops, patting little children on the head, and distributing cigars. —Freshman Class election. And your platform, sir? Mainly, the promise of a bigger and better prom. Yeah manl Junior Class election. It was a hard figit, Ma; but I won. —Sophomore Class election. We follow our hearts to Ashland—and back. Hurrah for us and our sidel The conference football championship is ours. Purgolders-6; Red Devils-26. The girls get really acquainted. The first Girls' Get-Together of the year and election of Inner Circle members. Be still my heart —it's all over.—Red Pepper initiation. All in favor of ordering graduation rings and editing an annual go to the other side of the gym. Those opposed, remain on this side. All in favor! Egotists have organization meeting. I-Club elects officers. Big cheeses choose. (What am I saying?)—Senior Class election. Uncross those fingers! Throw away those rabbit feet and horse shoes! Hail to the U. P. football champs! Stambau i-6; Ironwood-21. The goblins will get you if you don't watch out. See you all tonight at the Memorial Building at 8 o'clock. Thomas Yarborough, A. P. correspondent, gives us a verbal glimpse of his experiences. Purity, sense of humor, loyalty and trustworthiness, courage, ambition, brains, religious feeling. Student Poll reveals most cherished characteristics. Take it off! Take it off! Step ri it up, ladies and gentlemen. Get your tickets here; the big show is about to start. Bars. I now pronounce you—. Pistol Packin' Mama. —Honor Society Harvest Frolic. Extra! Extra! Read all about it. The Hematite staff is announced. It's a strike! Bowling, not baseball, i'eague is organized. Armistice Day—19 3 State Commander Robert Wright delivers address. There18 no place like home. The four roaming Romeos (Bob, Kirby, Don, Otto) return from their first taste of college and pro football. Backward, forward, upside down, inside out. The guy's a wizard!—J. L. Turner, penman. Talking edition of the Keynole. See youselves as others see you! (Particularly the R. 0.)— Keyhole Assembly. We're not mad at nobody. khinelander-27; Iron wood-29 Puff! Puff! Ahhh—The wonders of glass blowing demonstrated by Howells. Pronounce it. I bet you can't.—Mbona Ojike gives us an interesting view of his country, Nigeria, and his people. We came, we saw, we conquered. Crystal Falls-22; Ironwood-38. Johnny (or should we say Jimmy?) get your gunl R. 0. T. C. rifle team organized. Our assets increase. The soles of our shoes decrease. We buy bonds and 8tamps to dance to the music of the 763rd Military Police Orchestra. Are their faces red—and not reflections. Stambaugh-23; Ironwood-39 Hi Ho! Cheerio! A scrapbook from Cleckheaton, England draws us a little closer to an Ally. A Holy Night -Mr. Niki directs annual Christmas concert. Dear Santa: Please enclose in one large bag the following presents for a group of ambitious (?) hard-working (?) students: A yo-yo, 3 drums, a sailor doll, a Jr. G-Man set, old maid cards, an unlimited number of paper dolls, an electric train, any available number of blondes, brunettes, and red-heads (both sexes), war bonds, delicatessen store, a chemistry set, and anything else you think our hearts might desire. Jan. 2: Jan. 7: Jan. 12: Jan. 14: Jan. 15: Jan. 21: Jan. 27: Jan. 28: Jan. 31: Feb. 3: Feb. 11: Feb. 18: Feb. 19: Feb. 2k ! Feb. 25: Feb. 29: Mar. 7: Mar. 16, 17. 18: Mar. 20: Mar. 21: Mar. 23: Mar. 31: Apr. 1: Apr. 6: Apr.7-10: Apr. 13: Apr. 1h: Apr.13-14j May 12: June June 8: Oh, by the way, don't forget the two weeks' vacation. Hopefully yours, L. L. Wrl it students Wakefield game 32-19. Whose favor? Ours—thank goodness I Bessemer sees red —19-3!• Johnny got his gunl Ironwood rifle team-812; Bessemer-787. Now you see them. Now you don't. (Lemons, eggs, cards, guillotine, cabbage, and Oscar )—Ben Berger, magician. Can't thinkl Too excitedi Ashland-32; Ironwood-37 Yes sirl—No, sirl—Of course, sirl R. 0. T. C. commissioned and non-commissioned officers are announced. Ulmer Buraam, Purdue football coach speaks at a dinner given for our U. P Champs. Mazurek, lay off the mashed potatoes. Skud saves the day with last minute free throw. Ironwood-30; Wakefield-29 We dig down deep for dollars for war bonds. —Seabee Besse tells us of his experiences in the South Pacific. Bangl Bang! (Our hearts in the last minutes of the game.) Hurley-2U; Ironwood-25. Come on, chillun, turn those new leaves over. The second semester is here. Hey, Gotta, Siskonen, faster. We brush up on our knowledge of basketball and its rulings. Those huge red neon limits are presented to the football 8quad. Talk about physical exertion—for both players and fans. Ashland-31; Iron- wood-33 • Rosendahl, how could you? Midgets-Ul; Ironwood (sob)-3  Mid-year Cadet Dance. H. 0. and companions have a wonderful time. Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do. The music department displays its talented students at it8 first recital. Place one more laurel in our show case. Conference basketball champs I Ashland-39 Ironwood-Hl. Beware, Sadie Hawkin's Day. Leap Year. Don't drop matches in gasoline tanks—unless you know how. We learn the latest methods of fire prevention from Max Peterson. L. Zironto, Fryksdale Polka, Birdie in the Center—not new recipes, but dances that the girls presented for the Women's Club. Gee Willikers, did you ever see so many people? Iron River overflows with people. Friday: Enjoying yourself? And howl Ironwood-39; Wakefield- 37. Saturday: Are our eyes redl StambaugV (boo)-U3; Us (hoo)-39 At the top of our Hit Parade: I heard a Little Bird Go Yoo-Hoo. By jove, The Belle of Bagdad. Scholarship, leadership, character, service, and knocking knees.—National Honor Society induction of members. Do Ti La So Fa Mi Re Do. The second Music Department recital. The band extends willing hearts to the Helping Hands. The Red Cross Benefit Concert. Vacation starts tomorrow. School is closed early. April fooll Basketball tenor makes debut. Joe Gotta will never make a coach—his speeches are too good. The basketball trophy, letters, and certificates are distributed to athletes. Four days' vacation and the Easter Bunny leaves us completely tuckered out. La Cucarachal Pan American Assembly. Hi diddle lee dee, an actor's life for meI Oh, Pinoc, wait for me. Hanley Marionettes. Listen to that applausel Do they like it I —Seventeenth Annual Circus. Feel that jungle heat; hear th it Congo beat—boomelay, boomelay , boomelay, booml—The Junior prom. Baccalaureate Exercises. The final and most important step in our high school career—graduation. Should old acquaintances be forgot and never brought to mind I should say not. That's the main purpose of our Hematite. The senior class play, Ever Since Eve , written by Florence Byerson and Colin Clements, was one of the cleverest comedies ever presented to an appreciative aud-dience. The story concerns the problems of the high school newspaper staff, which tries to pat oat a special Christmas issue, when the new journalism teacher, Miss Willard, insists that the girls mast have a fairer show. As Johnny Clover, the editor, and his best friend. Spud Irwin, sit in the remodeled nursery, now known as the office , they learn that Susan Blake has been elected assistant editor, and Betsy Erwin, her assistant. As if this weren't enough, the boys get the measles, and Susan and Betsy manage to get everything muddled up, including Johnny's romance with a southern belle, Lucybelle Lee. Eventually all is straightened out, with the help of Mr. Quinn, the principal, and Officer Simmons, the small-town police ofiicer. Through it all Mr. and Mrs. Clover, the former a gentle, absent-minded man—the latter, a competent, domestic woman, regard all the happenings with secret amusement. The play ends with everyone going to the Christmas formal—that is, except Preston Hughes, captain of the football team—who at the last is stricken with measles1 THE CAST: Johnny Clover.. Susan Blake.... Spud Erwin..... Betsy Erwin.... Preston Hughes. Lucybelle Lee.. Henry Quinn.... Martha Willard. Mr. Clover..... Mrs. Clover.... Officer Simmons •••• George Ellas Billee Kaltenbach ... Israel Miller •••• Vienna Haaro Richard Michaels .. Joellyn Brands ......Roy Ahonen •• Glorlan Hummel .... Bill Hirvela ..Florence Miller • James Carpenter The cast appreciated the time fund effort of our director. Miss Geraldine Westaby. Prompters were Margaret Erm and Joyce Freberg. B-a nuJvrcL CL In the fall of 1942, we, the class of 1946, meekly entered the Luther L. Wright High School as freshmen. With the help of Miss Mildred Webster, our class sponsor, we elected the following students as our class officers: president, Hay Stenstrom; vice-president, Jerome Sobolesky; secretary, Rudolph Kalcich; and treasurer, I rraine Stockhaus. We had loads of fun getting acquainted at our first class party, which was held on January 22. Four boys of our freshman class were members of the football team, and one, Frank Stano, received his letter. Ten boys attended basketball practices all season end were victorious in the two games in which they played. Walter Olson was the only member of our clast to receive his letter for track. In this, oar sophomore year. Miss Ruth Birge, our class sponsor, helped us to organize in the fall, and we elected the following officers: president, Harvey Swanberg; vice-president, Bernard Benzala; and secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Stockhaus. As in our freshman year, several of the boys were very much interested in sports. In addition to Frank Stano, who received his second football letter, Wally Oison and Bill Mazurek received their first. Nine of our boys who were active in the TB“ team in basketball this year should form a nucleus of next year's varsity squad. Our class is also proud of Bill Mazurek, who made the National Athletic Honor Society. We, the class of 1946, hope to follow in the footsteps of the preceding classes and keep up the good record of the Luther L. Wright High School. MRS. BATES President Bill Mazurek Tice President Rudy Kalcich Secretary-Treasurer Emmajean Thomas Front Row La Violet Nicholas, David Lindberg. Joe Bozecevich, Blaine Haaro, Shirley Furton Enid Hocking, Bonna Lee Kopnick. Second Row Ann Matovich, Irene Lechaozewski, Gladys Caine, Ann Pantin, Ruth Peterson, Emmajean Thomas, Gretchen Hummel, Cleone Anderson. Third Row Everett Hanna, Robert Perl, Andy Serrahn, Rudy Kalcich, Bill Mazurek, Julianne Wright, Marvin Swanson, Raymond Huvula, Fritz Anderson. MISS BENDER President Elmore Fredrickson Vice-President Lorraine Landers Treasurer Bonna Lee Mukavltz front Row Wilbert Sal ! Steve Sobolewski, Marko Palovlch, Sima Backman Eva Strand, Eileen Hautala Dorothy Jancleski, Lorraine Landers. Second Row Margaret Verbos, Betty L. Segerlind, Jean Rands Rose M. Archambeau Bonna Lee Mukavlts, Molly Ekstrom. Mary Bale Helen Osterman, June Maki. Third Bow Kenneth Mieloszyk Uno Aljala, Willian Maki, Elmore Fredrickson, Clarence Klvi, Kenneth Laity, Toivo Savonen, Tommy Woolcocks, William Barnes, C. pertile, I. Pavlovich. MISS BIRGE President Harvey Swamberg Vice-President Bernard Benzala Secretary-Treasurer Tom Pavlovich £ront How Alrln Kay, Brie Oan, Joyce Luther. Mary L. Bolich, D.nald Andereon. Lorraine Stockhaus, Alice Harvat, Patricia Schutte. Second Row Dorothy Janltls, Helen Verbos, Dorothy Wiemerl, Cecilia Berzinski, Marjorie Michaels, Viola Auvinen, Lillian Matson, Carmen LaMarche. SMrd go. Audrey lydahl, jin Fitt«erald, B. Bensala. 0. Helmola, Joe Sliyeneky, John Sokolowski. p. Johnson, C. Seppala, J. Geen, T. Pavlovich, E. Levijoti , H. Swamberg. aJtlcui; y IRONVJM PEP SONG 4-yr 1st PiCoj t orCL c+ ,KrP!r CfcL H ■'■■Vr j |'''lMjj)J lrriri0r Or ;c jjjlMYirrrirJ jUHf rrirfMr 'rrj rJM TP Words by R. Ernest Dear, 1930. Music by Walter L. Daley, 1930. Arrangement (above) by Arnold Niki. IR0NW00D PEP SONG Eight, team, we re here to pepper you on to go, With good spirits, cheers, and song; Pep up and run the score up high on the foe, Tonights game to us belongs— RahJ Rah] RahJ Old Ironwood b fight along with your playing bright Will bring our victory nigh; Heads up, step out and play your best for Ironwood, Fight for old Ironwood High] ACKNOWLEDGMENT The pictures of the hone room groups and nost of the clubs and other groups were taken by Mr. J. M. Beach of the Range Photo Service. The Henatlte staff wishes te thank Miss Dorothy Lawrence for taking practically all the other pictures in this annual. We are also grateful to John Hornyak and Mr. Edwin Johnson of the Ironwood Daily Globe for nelping us out with several pictures. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS A Publication of UNIVERSITY I. ITHOPR INTERS Ypsilanti, Michigan •I' ■v. . v. - . 3 • 1 s 'I '■ .K V‘- 3SSR 'tawN 3sag .. . -“ V; v,,. V SK • r - w' r, • ■ . • ' w j-rvv .is. :Y , ■ a -.■ ■, r •._ t w. «T V -. -:• £ • - ' V « ’ ?' '■ %?T C 3 iKMf Jr j. v- .. - v-v: • ■ ■V_.'T«'' ‘ -,