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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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N. .X . , V V - ' ,,1. .J Y. - 4' .gy-?--ff' 'Z.-f. . HN . 5 ' ' 1 -S V. xx K , . I mg. 4 . F ' fi . .1 , . 1,-. 4, V ,M . mr . - ' 6 ' . W? - 2... . x 14 1 J ' . . , . L V . . Ay x 1 1 F' 1 ffl- .,.4.g: , , H.. . H . ,v 0 . 5 IQ Q fvwg 1' ' I K lt 1, 1 .fxf 'S : 1 ' N . ., 574111 11 - . .yi-,.,ig-'.4',Ewv,' e, 'K l f-'??s's..'1:'j. 1 fm 1 191 1 . ,..., L Ev 'l '.':1 1 S- gs- vi- ia. 1 ii'f'f '1 l.: 'J rw 4 .J F.. 1 4 .G . V. -f'- L-f.5vs 1, Sa' 1 W ' , ,W , ,, . ' 5-11-1- 19111 ev ijbf rfi ghi jighjchn UI , ,3I'fU1I1lJ00th, i Michigan N ,v e ,f fa? 1 M , 1 sl' S 9 , r Q i X Q 3 ya 1 f 1 ,beclica tion To Miss Janet Goudie and Mies Jean Goudie: The members of the Senior Class of 1951 are very happy to have the privilege of dedicating this Heggtite to you, our friends and former teachers. ' As we turn our thoughts to you,we realize how many things you have done for us. We remember with what interest and enthusiasm you shared with us your varied knowledge and wisdom and with what patience and unselfishneee you guided and counseled us in all that we tried to do. We realize the sincere interest which you always had in each one of us. With deep affection and gratitude we shall alvws recall the time spent with you and the many ways in which you enriched and influenced our lives. In attempting to express our appreciation we feel that we are also speaking for the hundreds of other graduates of the Luther L. Wright High School who have known you and who also think of you with affection and respect. Host sincerely, Seniors of the Class of 1951 can .194 gouafde Q,-,elf 5014.568 Standing: Llbino Bigoni, Wesley Bavey, Robert Rdlright, John H.Best, Arthur Llrickson, Edvard Sendelr. Seated: Sigurd Jones, Thomas Robins, Hjalmer Wester. Not in picture: Miss Alma Nelson. oar of gcfuca tion President-Wesley Y. Ravey Finance Oommittee President Pro-Tom-Sigurd Jones Sigurd Jones, Chairman Secretary--Miss Alma Nelson Llbino Bigoni Treasurer--Edward Sendek HJ3,1mgr Hester Attorney-Robert R. Wright Building and Grounds Committee Superintendent of Schools--A.rthu.r E. Erickson Thomas Robins, Chairman Edvard Sendek John W. Best Me bers of the Board of Education are elected by school voters for terms of four years. heir service to the schools of Ironwood is given without compensation. Responsibility rests with the Board of Education for determining all school policy, approving the selection of all staff members, the courses to be taught, and the instruc- tional materials to be used. The Board adopts and administers the annual budget. Many hours are spent by each member performing the duties for which he is elected. Superin temfent 94, ff-zck4on frincipaf JE 87'l1.2-df be L. 'g C ' ,. -A 1 -',' fw., s ,,'2 - .MFE 0 'Q wwf -M ., L. W, he. ,,W,5Q'fW,,,?:.gT,gg, f - ' acuity , I W- .Agni Lf? A4 , HQ! HELEN WHITE Vocal Music Choir Director Social Studies CLYDE HILL Band Director Junior Class Adviser CLARENCE BAUMGARTNER American History Driver Training MARY MCKEVITT Home Economics Home Nursing MRS . ALMA MATTEEWSON 111511 9, 11, 12 ' 538'-1 Girls' l'r1endship L JOHN W. COWIN Physics EU-DQR MILLER Manual Training Mechanical Drawing NOAH WARREN Welding FAYE SIVULA Home Economics Orthopedic Room Project PAUL COLEMAN SOC1B.l Studi Q: S General Mathematics BRUCE WA GGOITER Business English Business Law and Math Typing GRACE MATHIEU Bookkeeping MRS. EMMA HOUGH Assistant Librarian CHARLES HOUG-H Typing nsza11 se111ng HAROLD SCHOCH Office Practice Typing Driver Training Keyhole Business Mathematics ZERA TABACCHI Irench Latin Senior Clas s Play CLARA ARENS Home Economics MARTIN ERICKSON Biology JACOB SOLIN American History IRENB GELINAS Librarian Library Club JOHN KRAEMER Biology Director of Athletic! Track Coach I-Club AMERICO MORTORELLI Social Studios Football Coach Physical Education I-Club JACK GBIBBLE Machine Shop SHIRLEY FIELD Mathematics MAURICE BLOMILEY Manual Chmining Grade Shop JENNIII JOHNSON English 11, 12 National Honor Society Senior Class Advi ser gematitg EVERILLE KNIGHT Girls' Physical Education Girls' Tumbling Team JOHN KRZNARICH Social Studies Assistant Coach Tennis National Athletic Scholar ship Society JEAN TOUSSAI NT Art Art Club JANET REID History HOWARD WI LLSON Chsmi stry SYLVESTER GOEDDE Biology American History Basketball Coach I-Club Not Pictured: KRS . IDA BATES English 10 Keyhole Editorial RUTH BIRGE Modern History Red Peppers Sophomore Glass Adviser ROSA PAPE Shorthand Tsrpine MAX NEWGOMZB Manual Train ing Enrzmnmu PHELAN' School Nurse D. EMERSON FINE Geometry Advanced Algebra Trigonometry HAROLD TORHO English 10 , 11 Debate FRANK BEDNAR English 9, 10 Freshman Class Adviser ANN NICHOLLS Assistant Matron MINA COLLI CK Iviatron .9n .Memoriam we pause here to pay tribute to Miss Signs Ruth, our teacher and friend. Her passing felt by teachers We remember gave us in our was sudden and unexpected. Her absence is deeply and students alike. - her not only for the help and encouragement she classwork during her five years at the Luther L. Wright High School but also for the interest she took in us person- ally. It was under Miss Ruth's direction that the Latin and French Clubs were organized. She instituted the Latin Banquet and served as Junior Class adviser during the past two years. Miss Ruth's passing has left s. gap in the life of our school that will not easily be filled. ALMA NELSON Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the School Board ANN 0'BEREO Book Store Clerk Junior College Office GERALDINE TREMAIN Secretary's Office MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Secretary's Office BOSEMARY JELIGH Child Accounting Testing FLORENCE REVERS Pr1neipa1's Office HELEN GRZAN Principal's Office RUTH HEALY Registrar Junior College Office fgeniord Senior Cfadd Ufficerd Her-A Afeloon-Preaiafefzf 506 Blomiley-Uice ,or'ea4'o'enZ' -Mncy Zxaaooua-Jecre fury barley Ofnderaon-Zxreasurer DONALDAHO Quiet and reeerved, yet highly capable. Band 10-12 RUTC 10-JJ. ROTC Band 11 Intramural Baslcetball. 12 DARLEY ANDERSON A easant combination of ll P1 a good student, a good sport, and a good friend. 11.11. Sec.-Treas. 1.1 I Class Treasurer 12 Tumbling Team 10-JJ. Choir 12 Keyhole Edo, me 9, 12 Debate, Forensics 10-12 Student Council 11 French Club 11-12 Prom Committe Chairman Hematite I 1 Nitftiin' Honor Society JJ.-12 ARNOLD AHONEN Worry and I have never metnn ROTC 10-12 Football Jl-12 Track Student Council 11 IIAFIJUNEBEHNETTS There 's something in a smile from her That makes blood faster flow. Band 9-12 h-xx Club 9-12 Tumbling Team 11-12 Art Club Secretary 11-12 Prom Committee DENICE BERG Hour far this little candle throws her beam. Cheerleader 9 Izlbrary 9 h-H Club 9-12 H.R. Vice President 9 BOB AIKALA His thought is deeper than his speech. SIUIRLE1' CLARK With a cheery smile you can't go wrong- For a merry heart liveth long. Band 9-12 II.R. Secretary 9 Prom Committee Latin Club 11 Keyhole Bus. Treas. 12 JACK ANDERSON Silence is the key to content. ROTC 10-12 Intramural Basketball DAVID BASKET 'He :ls not only a scholar, but a gentleman and a good fellow. Band ll-12 ROTC 10-12 ROTC Drill Team 12 ROTC Band 11-12 Forensics 10 Rifle Team 12 Hematite PAULA EMIG 'The gladdest words of tongue or pen- 'Tonight there is a dance again! Sports Club 9 Choir 10 H.R. Secretary 10 Prom Committee Keyhole 9-11 JIRBY CVENGROS 'None but himself can be his parallel. Football 9-lz fCaptain 12, Basketball 9-10 Intramural Basketball ll-12 Track 9-12 Baseball 9-12 I Club lo-12 Cvlce-P1-es.J National Athletic Scholar- ship society 11-12 fSec.12l Class Vice-President 9 Prom Committee 8.11. President 9-12 MLDELYNERM 'Silence is sweeter than speech. French Club 9-10 H.R. Vice-President 9 SUE ERICSON 'A helping hand here, a pleasant smile there, drives away sorrow, banlshes care. I' Choir 9 Girls' Sports Club 9 ggygglg Editorial 12 I-LR. Sec.-Treas. 12 Prom Committee Emilie National Honor Sooie GEORGE BRIAB. 'A likable young gent 1 eman . f .X - E K1 s ,' F . Lf ' , s e ow, 4. 41 f-5 .1 A uf-V iff' 13 JUDITH ESTOLA fy 'Her happy disposition, pleasant smile Have won her friends for may a mile. H.R. Secretary 9 ll-H Club 9-12 Prom Committee Kezhgle Business Hematite WAYNE BECKMAN 'He was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Baseball 9-11 Entered Navy 12 JAIET DAELI! She's true to her word, and her work, and her tr1ends. Library Club 10-12 Art Club 12 Prom Committee LIB!! lntionnl Honor Society 12 NB BLOMILEY 'As Jolly and good a friend as he is inches tell. B.R. President 12 Class Vice President 12 hsketbell 10-12 football 10-11 Track 10-12 I Club 10-12 lstionnl Athletic Scholar- ship Society 10-12 MARION DE ERANCO 'As merry as the dny is long. Cheerleader 9 Forensics 9-10 Trench Club 10-11 Art Club 12 Keghole RONALD BRCWH 'A good fellow among fellows. H.B. Secretary 9 Class Secretary 9 Basketball 9 Student Council 9 ROTC 10-12 Track 10 Football 11 ff' Intramural uu'E z B if af J DALE BERGLUND He's smll, but so is a stick of dynamite. H1-I 10-12 ILE. Secretary 9-11 MARY LOU CLOOK 'Now she walks with queenly grace: T.hen s tomboy romps space. Girls' Sports Club 9 Inner Circle 10 H.R. Secretary 10 Rifle team 10-12 Class Vice President 11 Girls' Tumbli P Team 9-12 Latin Club 11r?Pres1dentl Prom Committee National Honor Society ll-12 Hegtite Y CHESTER BOHOWIE C 'Not one word spake he more than was need. 1 Lf ROTC 10-1 fl 4 Q f' ff ' ffy, J-I A13 ,I 1 . L . r t J ,' ' p L4 .,Zjff' EDITH DUCKSCILAD 'She cane n stranger to our midst, and won our hearts sway. flntered from Ps.:-k Rapids, M1nneeote.J Band 9-12, Choir 9-12 Junior Class Play One Act Play 9-10 Library Club 11 o.1.4. 9, Pep Club 9 Home Economics Club 9 Eegtjte Netionnl Honor Society 12 ERNIE DEAR uHonor and shame from no condition riseg Act well your part, there all the honor 1ies.W Hi-Y 11-12 I Club 10-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 10-12 ROTC Drill Team ll Forensics 11 Choir 9, 10, 12 Prom Committee Keyhole Editorial 12 Football, Track 9-12 National Honor Society 12 ILONA MAE HAKALA nPleasant is she, and of good intent.' Choir 10 Q-H Club 10-12 Art Club 12 OSCAR FRANGQUIST WHe is a man, take him for all in all: I shall not look upon his like again.' Class VP 10 H.R. Pres 9-ll Choir 9-12 French Club 10 I Club 10-12 Hi-Y Club ll-12 Keyhole 11-12 Hematite ROTC Lieutenant Colonel Basketball, Ibotball 9-12 Track,Baseball,Tennis 9-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 10-12 Nat1onal Honor Society 12 LONA HAKALA 'Of all the girls than e'er were seen there's none so fine as Lona.n Prom Co mittee Keyhole Business 12 Girl Scoutsfl2 MARGARET GREGORY WHer voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg An excellent thing in a woman.U H.R. Sec.-Treas. 9 H.R. President 12 Choir 9-ll Keghole Editorial 12 DONALD GONSER WHe argued at breakfast, he argued at tea, and he argued from midnight 'til a quarter past three.U Class President 9 H.R. Vice-President 9 Football 9-ll Declamatione 9 I Club 10-12 Track 9-ll National Athletic Scholar ship Society 10-12 Intramural Basketball 10 FRANCES EAECHLEB 'Charm strikes the eyes, and merit wins the soul.' Choir 10 Keyhole Business 9-10 Kelhole Editorial 12 Inner Circle ll Prom Committee Hematite HOGER HAKARI WHe is well paid that is well sat1sfied.' Band 10-12 ROTC 10 Fbotball 10-12 Track 10-12 I Club 12 Intramural Basketball 12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 12 NORMA HAKARI n the magic of mimi. Sweetness and cleverness , Choir 9 Library 9 Retail Selling Club 11-12 CHARLES HELGREN True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. ROTC 10-12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 U-H Club 9-12 SHIRLEY HARVAT Good naturedf-who can ask for anything more? -lgeygglg Business 9 RONALD HAUTALA Be swift to hear and slow to speek. ROTC 10-12 ROTC Drill Team 11 Intramural Basketball 10-11 M TOM HEINONEN 'Put down your books and have some funl' ROTC 10-12 Intramural Basketball ll 12 Basketball 9-10 Drill Team 11 IDI S HOLMES 'Never learn today what the teacher may forget to ask tomorrow. Choir 9 Trench Club 9-10 Prom Committee MYRON HALL 'Bewa:re! I might yet do something sensational! Trench Club 10 ANN -TELINSKI 'Happiness is a perfume you cen't pour on others with- dr out getting a few on youree1f. Class Secretary 9 H.R. Secretary 9 Band 9-10 Prom Committee Eggholg Business 12 Keyhole Editorial 1 ops 1-12 BILL HEIDRICKSOI 'The glass of fashion, and the mold of form. Football 9-12 Baseball 10-12 Basketball 9-12 Track 10-12 I-Club 9-12 K'1'reaaurer 121 lational Athletic Scholar- ship Society ll-12KV.Pres .lll BARBARA KAARTUNEI A silent tongue and a true heart are the most adlirable things on earth. Choir I 10 French I 10 EINARD I-IIHNALA 'A lusician in heart and soulg a regular fella! nice to know. Band 11-12 ROTC 10-11 Dance Band ll Choir 12 AlI'0IlE'l'l'l KUSZ 'Ever ready to lend a hand, She'l1 do a deed at your oomand. Choir 10 , Prom Co-ittee V: K JEL. Vx L fax Ja Q 1-5' V, I U I K' ' ,f ,Q 4 N' 4. ARLERE KIVI 'Happy an I, fron care ll I free, Why aren't they all con- tented like le? Choir 10 Art and hsic Club 9 Keyhole Business Staff 11 Keyhole Editorial Staff 12 Library Club 12 Art Club ll 0 French Club 10 J Pros Conittee 11 , .ncx nm. 'To worry lkxttle, 1 Track 9-ll ' Football 10-12 1 I-Club 12 X norc 10-12 5 National Ath18'l5iC is - ship Society 12 X ' X .f yi. f f 1 NANCY JOHNSON 'Blushing is the eolor of virtue. Band 9-12 Prom Committee ll X , BILL .mov Y ff W 'One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a aan. Basketball 9-ll Track 9-12 Baseball 10-ll Drill Teal Commander 12 Prom cOllltt00 I-Club National Athletic Scholar- ship Society ll-12 ROTC Officer 12 Cross Country Tea: 12 less ie U iles of , Qvmix ness. IX X ? Y- . N Q r ' N JON U. JOHNSON 'Give me e listener, and :I11 ae the turing.- Pootball 9-12 I Club ll-12 laeketball 9-10 Track 9-12 French Club 10 li-Y 11-12 Iational Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 !.'M.l2 11-12 lslauss. lhoir 9-10 Intramural Baaketball 12 IOTC Drill Team 11-12 LOTC Rifle Team 12 Iational Honor Society 12 IAIBARA ILEIMOLA 'I have a heart with room 'or every Joy. had 11-12 Lmelija -R my Q1 OHALD J. JOHNSON There is something about ark that goes against y convictions. ntramural Basketball 10-12 OTC 10-12 1 QW 1 LAIII KILIIIOLA Her very frowne are fairer ar than smiles of other aidene are. rom Committee lbrary Club 12 mum .2 t I CQHRIEI KIYI 'The only way to ha friend is to be one vel. -n it-H Club 9 Trench Club 10 Pro: Committee Kgyhglg Bueinees ll Bmarln IDWIN U. JOHNSON 'And then there are eome who believe in making each day the beet of the year. Choir 9-10 ROTC 10-12 flat Sgt. 121 Rifle Team ll-12 Hi-Y 10-12 National Honor Society 11-12 LIBOR! KANGLS 'Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Igygglg Editorial 11-12 lb-H Club 9-12 Prom Committee 'i-1.13 Latin Club ll-12 ,H.R. President 9 Knitting Club 9 National Honor Society 12 DALIXAKGAS We muet have reasons for speech, but we need none for silenced Band 10-12 ROTC 10-12 fCo. lx. 12, I Club ll-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 Dance Band ll-12 ROTC Band ll-12 Intramural Basketball 12 Prom Committee Cross Country 12 VIBVILLI JOHNSON 'Msn is len-end meter of his fste.' Swimming 9-10 kt Club 11 Clntered from Peinesdsle, Michigan, mn xmvrmazu 'Cute little, nice little, 'b?i5ht neue gn-1. Choir 10 Inner Circle 10 'H.R. Secretary 10 H-H Club 10-11 etn.er1eaaer 11-12 fCapt.l2I ?rom Committee 'LL Sec.-Trees. 12 Keyhgle Businessrll Xgzholg lditoriel 12 5 555122 EUGENE KABJALA Everyone's friend and no one's enenLy.' Band 9-12 Cstudent Conductor ll-127 Ibrensics 10-ll Latin Club ll H1-Y 10 Choir 10-12 Student Council 12 CP:-ea.J Nat'l Honor Society ll-12 Prom Committee Benelli! Future Teachers of America CABOLIBAEMER 'Wherever she finds her- self in life, she'1l mke s. good addition. 59139.13 9-12 Clditor 121 Nat'l Honor Society 11-12 D.A.B. Good. Citizen Student Council 9, ll Iorensics 9-12 Debate 10 J Prom Committee Chairman Essssite Future Teache s of ' ics. French Club N Inne ir 9 J ww WUI? 'U ft 31 fbwf if loo bfjj Q DILQRIS IORPI 'Like e circle never ending, doth her talk flow on forever. French Club 9-10 Prom Committee -T02 IIAENIY 'Nothing is impossible to the man who een, will, and then does. I Club 10-12 H.R. Pres. 9 Sec. 12 Keyhole 11-12 Choir 10-ll Hi-Y 11-12 lootbsll Manager 10-12 RCTC 10-12 Student Council 10-11 Intramural Basketball 11-12 Nat'l Honor Society 11-12 IATHYBN KOSKI 'Smiling face and twink- ling eye You simply cannot pass her 'by.' 1-I--H Club 9 Knitting Club 9 Prom Committee Art Club 11-12 JOE KBAUSE 'The world was made to be enjoyedg I will mske the most of it.' Football 9-12 Basketball 9 Track 9-11 I Club 10-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 10-12 Student Council ll IESLEY KILPONEN 'A lan's own lanner and character are what best become h1m.' Choir 12 ROTC Drill Team ll French Club 10 DOROTHY LETANOFSKY 'Ever call and collected is sheg No trouble disturbs her tranqui11ty.' CHARLES KNUTSON 'Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.' ROTC 10-12 ICQ. Commanderl Track 9-12 Basketball 9-12 I Club 10-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 10-12 Prom Committee H.R. Vice-President 12 KATHLEEN KRAYNAK WThis cheerful lass wears always a smile Happy and nerr? all of the whi1e.' 'li- IARY LILJESTROI 'A dancing shape, an image gay.' Choir 9 Retail Selling Club 11- WAINO KLEIIOLA 'All I've learned I've forgotteng All that I know I've guessed.' ROTC 10-12 in f' 1 k 4 xx eff JMR 7v1gaa,b0 X523-11 DOROTHY LINTONEN 'Always happy, always bright, A smile in the morning, and one at night.' Choir 10 Library 9-10 Pep Club 9 Art and lusic Club 9 4-H Club 10-11 Keyhgle Business 11 Keyhole Editorial 12 Pro Committee 11 BOB YOUNGBERG 'He is a little backward about coming forward.' Intramural Basketball 10-12 FRANCES LTAGDZIAK TIN modesty is a candle to tlv merits. Prom Committee Girl Scouts 12 ROBERT KOPODEH Silence is one of the great a.rts of conversa- tion. ROTC 10-12 I Club ll-12 Basketball 10-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 1.1-12 SHIRLEY LINDQUIST She ls here! I heard her giggle. Latin Club 10 Keyhole Business JOHN KURPEWSI1 Contented am I when from stuchr I'm free. RCTC 10-12 ,Z- V MARVIN KNUTILLA He seems a man of cheer- ful yesterdays and confident tomorrow. French Club 10 Baseball ll Intramural Basketball JANET MICHAELSON IIere's to a girl with a heart and smile, that makes us bubble and life worthvrhiII.e. H.R. Vice-Pres. ll Keyhole Business L1 JOHN KITOLA We know him, yet we kncrr him not. ROTC 10-12 if I Qff-.QW ! I 1.-L LIARI ANN IILADENOFF A pleasure 'tis to know her. Choir 10-1.1 Prom Committee ARDIS IELSON' 'A Jolly girl, so full of fun, And always nice to every- one. Prom Committee Library Club 12 DAVID LEPPANEH Not too serious, not too Says But a good fellow when it comes to plum Track 10-12 Band 9-12 ROTC 10-12 ROTC First Lieutenant I-Club National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 12 JEANHIUHAH The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Trench Club 9-10 KENNETH LEPPANEN 'IW idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. ROTC 10-12 +-H Club 9 Band. 9 Lrt Club ll-12 EARL LAIVOLD 'He seems to most a wee bit shy, mt ve knoy he is a regular guyd' football 10 HJR. President 10 H.R. Vice President 12 ROTC 10-12 DOROTHY OLSON 'One who has a heart Joyful to do all that is good. I-6-H Club 9 .hmuin 12 Kegglg Dzeinese 12 H.R. Treasurer 12 X Prom Committee Student Council 12 National Honor Society 12 BILL LAZOWSKI Hob, why would life an labor be? All-ff Af A CA- .Lf nmonss OLSON f Sincerity, a deeif ggn- uine heartfelt since ' vomanhood. s trait of true md J M I 14.11 Club 9 O ' Business ll Prom Committee 29261111 JOHN LIPPI 'He shines as prominently age' emong his friends as her,-f ' does in athletics. 'ff' choir 9-10 12-92' 3:4155 Football 9-12 , ,Ly-fwx Basketball 9-11 CMgr1e'11-121 XLR. President 10 'v I Club 10-12 1' Track 9-12 Q Keyhole 11-12 H1-Y 11-12 ROTC Lieutenant 12 Net. Ath. Scholar. Soc. Hematite SALLY OMAN She has no worries, not e one: With that, ehe's alvzgvs mll, of fun. 1+-H Club 9-12 Prom Committee geghole Editorial 12 Hggatite BILL LYNCH I will praise any man that will praise me. ROTC 10-12 Color Guard Intramural Basketbal 10 2 ,JL Wffjg JEAN PEARSOK 'None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. Choir 9-10 Prom Committee ggxggg Rlitorial 12 .liens-.kiss 2 U ,U,.-ab! K v EVELYN PELTONEN 'She smiled and all were charmed. Inner Circle 11-12 Art Club 11-12 Library Club 12 KP:-os-J Student Council 12 Hgtgge JACK LONGHINI 'Hang sorrow--care killed the cet--so 1et's be n ' merry. Q -, 5 fd? 1 X If I 'Ip ' I Football 9 f, 'V Home 1o-12 1 Q31 Track 10-12 2 x Cross Country 12 Intramural Basketball 10-11 I Club Student Council 12 Drill Team 11 Basketball 9 f A J' RUTH OVASXA She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Letin Club 11 Girl Scouts 12 Keyhole Business 12 WILLARD MAKELA Speaking comes by nature, silence by understanding. ROTC 10-12 ILLIAH IAKSYI One thing is forever goody hat ode thing ia success.' .R. President 11 UTC 10-12 olor Guard LADYS REINI Ier air, her manners, all zo saw admiredg aurteous, friendly, gentle rough ret1red.' and 9-12 KSeo.-Treas. 121 -a Club 9, 11, 12 lnce Band 11-12 ron Committee WRENCE KILLER kgain arose the oft npeated cry, 'Teacher, I r11 you, I don't see why!'U EC 10-12 ntramural Basketball 10-12 ka f 1 'LVIA RANT! Hstress of co mon sense A of herse1f.' nitting Club 9 brary 9-11 , 'S' 1 5 9 5 Y it 1' 9 H JEAN PENBERTHY 'Full of lit, full of fun, She is nice to everyone.' Girls' Sport Club 9 Keyhole Business 11 Prol Committee Girl Scouts CTreasurer 121 RODNEY HATTSON 'A noble character is not a thing of favor or chance, but the natural result of continued right think1ng.' Student Council 10 H.R. President ll-12 ROTC 10-12 I-Club 11-12 Basketball 10-11 Intram. 12 Track 10-12 Cross Country Kgghole 11-12 Hemgtitg Pram Com ittee French Club National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 National Honor Society 12 HAVIS PIIPO 'A little peaceful halo bounds all my wants and wishes.' PETER MILAKOVICH 'I'd like to be a dentist when teachers have a toothache.' H.R. Vice-President 9 Intramural Basketball 10-12 .ncx moon ' 'I dare do all that may become a man.' Iootball, Track 9-12 Basketball, Tennis 9-12 Baseball 9-12 choir 9-12, H1-I 12 Iational Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 ROTC First Lieutenant Class Treasurer 10 French Club 10 Wice Pres.J Student Council 11 IOBMA ROEN 'Look at her tenderly, Note her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Young, and so fair. Choir 9-ll French Club 10 LR. Vice President 11 H.B. Secretary-Treasurer 10 Prom Committee Hematite E LEROYMUBLEY 'Little people often reach hlgh p1aces. H1-Y 10 LR. Vice President 10 H.R. Treasurer 11 Cheerleader 11-12 Choir 9-12 I Club 12 Baseball ll French Club 10-11 Prom Committee hture Teachers of America ADELE ROSZAK 'It is nice to be nice when you're so naturally n1ce.' Weir 9-12 Tumbling 9-12 Qsecretaryl H.R. President 10 LR. Vice-President ll LR. Secretary 12 Inner Circle 9-12 CP:-es.J Prom Committee Keyhole Editorial Hegtlte National Honor Society 12 ROSE BIHKUS 'An earnest girl with a cheery smile and a good. heart. Girls' Sports Club 9 Prom Committee Girl Scouts 12 HERBERT NELSON 'A quiet boy, so tall and Shy. A merry twinkle in his eye. Basketball 9-ll Intramural Basketball 10-12 ROTC 10-12 H1-Y 11-12, Track ll Football ll-12 Class President 12 Student Council 12 H.R. Vice President 12 I Club 12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 12 ' CHRISTINE RIMKUS She always greets you with a. smile. Girls' Sports Club 9 Prom Committee Keyhole hsiness ll Girl Scouts 12 KPres1dentJ Z4-af'-2444.06 in 1617 .Z I MARTIN NOPOLA It's such a serious thing to be a serious man. ROTC 10-ll Track 10 TON PALOIIAKI Sober, not serious: quiet, not idle. ROTC 10-12 lb-H Club 9-12 Basketball 10-ll ILP.. President 11 JAIII Cl SCKAETIR 'A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. ma 9-12 fvics-Pre.. 121 Choir 11-12 Red Peppers 9 Trench Club 9-10 Prom Committee ggmggg, Editorial 10-12 H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 10 limit!! Future Teachers of America National Honor Society 12 STANLEY PELLIEIIN 'L mn's own manner and character are what best become him. ROTC 10-12 MARY ANN SKOWRONSKI 'Her smiles, they speak for her. Choir 9-12 Prom Committee DOROTHY STANCZIK 'It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Prom Committee Girl Scouts ik Av Y BOBPHELPS Tis mr belief that style proclaims the man. Football 9-12 Basketball 9 Track 9-10 Band 9-10 ROTC 10-12 H.R. President 9 I Club ll-12 Intramural Basketball ll-12 DILORES STELLA 'And the best of all ways to lengthen our days, Is to steal a few hours from the night, nv dearl' Prom Commi ttee W W 'Every man is the architect of his ovn destiny. LH. Vice-President 12 ROTC 10-12 CLARENCE PURANEN 'I am master of nw fateg I am the captain of my soul. H.R. Vice President 11 Student Council Y.Pres. ll Class President ll Football 10-12 Track: 10-12 Basketball 10-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 ROTC Captain NANCY STENSTROM 'A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, a hand to execute. Choir 9-10 Student Council 10-12 Keyholg Editorial 12 Prom Committee H.R. Vice President 9-12 Hematite National Honor Society 12 ROBERT PROSEK Nor e. dreamer lives forever, And a toiler dies in a dBy,n Hi-Y Club 10-12 Intramural Basketball 1 ROTC 10-12 Track 9-ll Drill Team 10-ll VIOLA SYNHXLMA The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. lb-H Club 9-12 Kgzhole Business ll-12 Hematite VIOLET STOOLE 'The smile that wins, the tints that glow, A mind at peace with all below. lb-H Club 9-12 by A! Clase Secretary 10 bench Club 10 fPres. -'I 11.11. Trees. 10 Sec. 1 Prom Committee Kegolg 318111888 ll-12 Q mania National Honor Society 12 GNRGE PICKIMOSA 'A truer gentl one sman seldom sees. ROTC Drill Team ll Track 11 BEVERLY SYMOHS Oh, happy am I, from cars I'm free. Why can't they all be contented like me1 ' Keyhole Business 9-12 Sports Club 9 French Club 12 MATT ELHKO 'I'm here even if I don't tell anyone. ROTC 10-12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 f 6' ,V 6.4 v - - JA ,, M ROWE 'he man that blushes is lt quite e brute. mketbsll 9, 11, 12 ITC 11-12 1t. Ath. Scholar. Society ,-I .R. President 9, Sec. 10 rack 9,11,1z, Baseball 11-12 1919.992 abate Team 9-10 rom Committee md President 12 md 9-12 YRNA TORNI A ready smile :mul helping and, soul that strengthens r1endsh1p. heir 10-12 rt Club 11-12 rt Club President 12 'rom Committee Snell! EUGENE RIDANPAA 'Host powerful is he who ms himself in his own mover. yo i0TC 10-12 -, ' Basketball 9-12 X n-ack 10 1 ' I-Club 11-12 ' X ,MR H x r . K' CAROL TARLE 'Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Rifle Team QQQ3 Bxsiness 11 H.R. President 11 LR. Secretary 9 Prom Committee 11 French Club NANCY TASSAVA She is an excellent sweet lady, and she is exceedingly wise. I+-B Club 9-12 Knitting Club 9 V.Pres1dent Latin Club 11 H.R. Treasurer 11 Prom Committee H.R. President 12 Keyhole Editorial 11-12 la.t'1 Honor Society 11-12 Hematite Class Secretary 12 JIM SERTIC 'Quiet and unasmminz, but always on the job. ROTC 10-12 Track 10-12 Football 10- 12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 I-Club 12 Color Guard 11 ELVERA TAINIO Life without laughing is e. dreary blank. Choir 10 Art Club 11-12 Prom Committee Library 9 TED SCBMALTZ 'He osme to school for a change, and what e. change! ROTC 10-12 WAYNE SMI TH We lcnow not of his great,- est thought. ROTC 10-12 Drill Team ll-12 Intramural Basketball 12 NANCY VAN SLYCK 'Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner but all who come in contact with her. Keyhole 10, 12 Girls' Rifle Team ll-12 Inner Circle 12 Class Sec.-Treas. ll Prom Committee Student Council 12 French Club 12 RI CHARD SIERASKI Excellent student, full of fun, He is well liked by everyone. Football 12 I Club 12 ROTC 10-12 National Honor Society 13 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 12 PAT WILLIAMS Blessed with a pleasant and unassuming manner. FRLNCELLE WALLACE She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Keyhole Business 9 Prom Committee JIM SIMON He is noble who in word, thought, and deed proves himself a. man! ROTC 10-12 Latin Club 11 Hi-Y 10-12 Rifle Team 11-12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 H.R.V-ice President 9-ll JOAN YIALQUI ST Her eyes were always glancing, Her feet were always dancing. Inner Circle 10 Prom Committee MARY ANNE TUPPER Quiet and unassuming she goes through life, A friend to all who come her way. Prom Committee , I ARTHUR SOFKO Be's a hundred per cent hear tbreaker. Band 10-12 ROTC 10-12 Drill Team 12 OTC Band 11-12 DICK STAAT I sm sure that care is an enemy to life. Football 9-12 Basketball 9 Track 9, ll I Club 11-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 11-12 Hi-Y 10-12 Intramural Basketball 11-12 ROTC 10-11 Choir 9, 10, 12 ERWOOD SLADE 'One who the ladder of fame will mount if work and ambition are the things that count. Declamations 9-10 ROTC 10-12 Drill Team Rifle Team VIH Firing 11-12 11-12 Squad 11 H.R. Sec.-Treas. ll Track 10-12 National Honor Society 12 MELVIN VAARA 'Good humor is the sun- shine of the vorld. Basketball Mgr. 10-12 Track ll-12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 ROTC 10-12 Cross Country 12 I Club ll-12 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society 12 M1811 MS. , I' RALPH STENSTROM 'He is a gentlemn on whom ve build an absolute trust. I Club frresiaent 123 National Athletic Scholar- ship Society CPres. ll-121 Basslils 522291: 1aeakezba11, Football 9-10 Baseball 9-ll Track 9-10 rrencn Club fPres1dent 117 Debate 10-ll Forensics 9-12 Student Council 9-llKPres.J ROTC lst Lieutenant Nat'l Honor Society ll-12 JAMES THOMAS 'A smile is currency in any country. Track 9 tmgr. 10-125 Hi-Y 10-12 I Club 11-12 ROTC 10-12 Intramural Basketball 10-12 FRANK VALENTINO Fun and mischief are his twin companions. Intramural Basketball 10-12 . V I 71 :ffl 'LMA' LK nfl z TED STANCZAK Let no man approach me unless he hath a mighty reason. ROTC 10-12 Color Guard ll-12 Choir 10-12 Drill Team ll WALTER KALATA 'I have e. lot of oratory in me, but I don't show it out of respect to Patrick Henry. had 9-12 ROTC 10-12 Radio Club 12 Forensics 11 EUGENE CISEWSKI 'Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Track 9-10 Intramural Basketball 9-12 Valedictorian. . . Salutatorian . Memorandum lto be filled ini .....nes..s...-.-o.u.-- Nationnl Honor Society Scholarships s 1...--.....-........ Mildred O ' Connor Scholarships D. A. H. Good C1tizen.... Michigan Honor Trophy. . . . Kiwanis Club Award. . . . . American Legion Award. . . . 0thers....... IDI -KUCERA 'Keen sense and common sense and no room for nonsense. ROTC 10-12 hdio Club 12 funiora s funior Cfadd Ufficerd Zxom Daman - Prcddafen zz Rudy f0a,A'0nef2-U4'C6f'7 f-'-14' ffefv 5 olnrz fV0cffz'n9-Jearefary Uiuian foAn.aofz-Treasurer 43. ww -3-A 'avi J 'Zigi i 5 , f Q gf 5? Q W W w 4 H ..: M, fs: W E uf 9 . ,- 1 452 W. W W 3 m,Q ,W M W v 'wr , .Q 1 1 x Md, we 4 W 4 ,. . ,,:' r ,sg KD 'R A A M ,Jgd fi 5 Elf ws .- Mx A Nei- Q we ww S 5 Q ia? x ' rx.-, YS . iw A .A 1: ww . 3, 'WSW WJNQEQ n viva M 5 W 531 x Q WL ' x.4,,,V wi, 5 'I,fE2f1Qgl L I 32494- K df iw -ww- -Q31 WW . and vrfawf-ffm S1-'M vim!! if -...f .R - M , , -.H fv NES wwf : 'A A' ,, Q +32 A QTTV. fi .W 4 4 ...M 4 ,4 fl . ' ,. Q - if ' 2 1 QE , ,S f V- 3 5, ml T . ,Z .1 , . R f' 'A 4 ? , T 5 . s gx Mr. Goedde Row-1 P.Wolz, M.Jones, B.Snow, N.Thomas, A.Suliin, P.Car1son, J.lattson. Rowh2 L.Pert- tula, E.Niemi, N.Reini, E.Lojacono, F.Archambeau, R.Eplett, J.Johnson, E.Maki. Rowhj J.Mitchel1 M.Warren, R.Grose, B.Bishop, R.Helmes, E.Kuzala, J.K1eimola. Row-h D.Lascody, R. Fredrickson,J. Kasieta, R.Paananen, C.Pohjala. Mr. Gribble How-1 J.Hanson, J.S1ade, B.Kangas, S.Cox, P.Vojcik, M.Borek, R.leet, C.Mayo. Ron-2 A.5afppa, E.Richter, R.Soko1, W.Keto1a, T.Koseski, R.Basket, R.Pakonen. Row-3 C.Leppanen,E.Rochq N.Nisula, K.Car1ston, J.Lundin, M.Laird, J.Manchester, A.Rajala. Row-h B.Strom, R.Swanson, C.John- son, G.Johnson, J.Erickson, R.Geuder, R.Peterson, M.Morgan, Mr. Gribble. Miss Ruth Row 1-CJ-Iinier, H.Kangas, D.Mattson, P.Piscoe, K.Gregory, P.Machac, G.ELLis, A.Tamme1.'Ln. F5'1r2:E'Esto1a, J.o1J.-ua, Miss Ruth, S.Ballard, K.Beaudette, Mmamuta, M.Anderson, M.Wi1liams, Row 3-C.Ne1son, J.Hautama1C1, R.Johnson, H.Bro1m, V.La.ndretti, E.Chouinard, B.Kinnunen. Rmr lg-D.Sauter, C.Stano, W.Hurula, W.Leary, L.Vuorenmaa, GfJohnson. Mr. Torro Row 1- J.Sa.ari, S.Ladin, Li. Kasmarick, LE.Peterson, J.Ludlovf, J.LIaki, E.Ha.nnu, E.Auvinen, H.SuI11n. Rcm 2- R.Niemi, W.Iehto, M.Pakonen, J. Korhonen, J.Pe1tonen, R.Carlson, J.Sobolevrs1ci, F . Mayer. ROW 3- P.Rahko, J.Erickson, J.J0hnson, L. Kallinen, K.Skoviera, N.Jacobson, G.Richards, Ron' 11-M.IIi1.1, C.Mockross, W.Bonnel1, D.Finco, D.Y0'ung, J.Trudgeon, L.C0lassacco, J. Geen, D.Webb Hr. Torro. CQ,-5 ff, K, Lain vffmorbfrzg C5Xf96f'l'l?18l?ZL jam 0'e,,4g4'0n Jifluoic ? Jgf- lodaor' brfuer' 'Z?r'a4'r1a'ng Mah' h Qcff' fe n1e,n N,-? Jaculgf 3941116 Soplzomored l Sophomore Cladd Offivefd Cf lcfen 0fc',o,00 - fufcoicfen f -!lffd7'0c'f1 Occzffoolqf-Uice 10f'e:5z'qfc1-If Jfffaryaref Nofmbery-ojecre farg Qofm f04'1vieff0f?- Treasurer M M S RQ S! Age mg? JF WF QQ NX ... in Q'1 f Q G ig S W 5 gg? f f QM . W X ' W5 xx k Q61 t I WE 3 ML , 1 x, ' - E' ' , .S T . iw 1 53,95 ga E 1 if H 5 'll ' N 553 Q , ' 33 - M 5 if A j ' L g W . A, 1 K A H I ,,,, ul. A ag si ., .:.A 'f , W i f -: , E.: 4 . gg 4e'f V5 Q 2 Z. Z ' v 1211- fi? 5 :'1 A H' I 35552 gi gi 1 ' ' ': l 1' ak .-.:g ,:... wr A if 1 ' , Nfl QigfYQf2xEfg Q .Qv4sL3?' this I J 'V' ., F' ww., ' .. 1 ,. , ,V L , m X -. V:-P-1 . i' Q.:-.v.y5 i S X 3 Q, -. ,fwg A A ,. X -' ' . ' '. N - W A x A sf is FS: , . ig 5 Wa 4 x WS M gfbfw Y ,xi Ma ww ' saga? 1 agfg gf ....-. A .. pm 5 w 4 1 A Vg WWW -Grafx WM Q: 3 NS . if ' 1 Ei- NQWCOMU-ROW 1-J.AbramS0D. A-Nieminen, E.Perha11a, J.Bsto1a, J.Dixon, J.Corda, R.Neva1a. Row 2- R.Santi, M.Kraemer. K.O1son, N.HoJet, W.Grudeau, G.Rowe, G.Mattson, J.Anderson, N.Berouirt. Row 3- F.Gregory, M.Shiffra, B.Konstenias, M.West, J.Hansen, C.Verhe1st, W.Saari, J.Pinkerton, Mr.Newcomb Row M-R.Lutey, C.Herme1, E.Tessava, E.Spetz, P.Bur1o, R.Ah0, F.Beauchamp, K.Nord11ng, W.F1chards Mr.Wil1eon-Row 1-D.Popko, J.D1xon, V.Per1berg, A.0man, N.Gregory, N.Turovaara, S.Lynch, M.Ny1und L.Huva1a, Row 2-R.Cannon, D.Hew1tt, D.Smith, D.Richter, G.Bennetta, M,Taesava, J.Anderson.E.Savo- nen, T.Hanson. Row 3-W.Fahrner, D.Kennedy, M.Witta1a, G.Micke1son, C.Kopnick, R.Stevens,R.Pearson J.King, E.Enf0rs. Row U-R.Sa1o, J.Powe,Kajanson, A.Kero, Mr.W111son, W.Cartin, A.Newby, J.Wa1e- sevitz, E.Lippo 'finer f Ji lf Hg 3 Kfjz Q X K if -if f 'B Sk l fii.?i5ViNEn M1 1-gl. llill. '1l6lCl0l EUQCNE Lum' 'E ,w ' x If if . vo F4 X f f 5? 2 aprt! guru Jangr N 'v mmf uv ,EAA ...Q, f' - 2,33 -Q-M 5gQaEgg5i5'gS5fV .,... 'UW 9 M V .. Ling. W A Q, ,213 ff N82 K N! 5 ai 'Ku' if Z my gh ff , Q 12- ., H fa , ,, wf 75+ 1 YH M Wm ww' M 'K-r 2 5 N , f' ' 4? f ? i nil .Dolv ,,g? fyk. -Zvi wmU,Hwj, Q Q in so .. N, ,, fi y?w :ix xi . we '25 3 N' ...,,, 2 K .M qzu, 5 Jw Jax? Q52 Mm W CIS 5, A JQE JERRY Jo HN Ehnif .men oscnn .qfedlllnen gredlzman Cfadd Officerd Hz z Cuenyrod-lgregfofen f 'Pham as Nantula-Uice ,ore.1z'o'el26 fearz5eauo'ez'z'e-c-Teerezfav-y fuofy Af1'!l-Freda urer L 1 ' N 57, + Q-- E w 5 1 B I F l rf -1. 4 ::. A -Ml? MH ,AZ v Q, , 'AM z y2,lw DEW? wtniblig. ,4- Qym Q. M LAS ' R, Blum 'QP' W W ww f ' wmwawwwmw ,gif 3 , ,,,,,,, f A -mv: - . 'W ? wa, .Af Nf1iQ.,G.:. -.i- 'Sw f M 'K Y ...ai v f . fi, , 7 x 2 'Q 1 3 i f Q ,X 4' v y ls? X Br x sf MN gg R in if 'Q 1 ,, :m ' ,cn -viavix kiwi! 'fm Q .A 'mv W in V13 .' Wi mf .mf -155 ww -sd' x-mf 2 Wm v 11 R Sy fha QM Mmm. L 5: E' Q, -'A-'Q 'E '-aw-1' 'A I ' , U1 '5 I :VW I ! 1 gl I- Miss Qlyglg- Row 1-J.R.Koivisto, K.Anderaon, R.Stenstrom, B.Lindberg, J.Kavinsky, J.Ho1mes, C.Due, D.Novacich. Row 2- R.Geuder, M.Mukavitz, Miss Sivula, S.Runde1l, E.Ringwa11, S.Anderson, K. Mc- Kevitt, J.Haka1a. Row 3- E.Cichon, A.Mattson, C.PohJala, M.Verbos, N.Johnson, P.Lahti, S. Beck- strom, M.Smaltz. Row 4-L.Hhnden, S.Shaughency,P.Cvengros, M.Werth, B.Erickaon, H.Peters, R.Krunin, T.Ten1en. V 9 L Q R L A A53 K UXH SW , Q5 fm-ii A 'lflwgigig Q , Y ei N 'f l siL'YiiQi: , RUTH KARPINEN iii ELLA MAE NELSON Cheer BEVERLY Bmlor PAT VOJCIK FAT PHELPS M WRX . L SHIRLEY BA LLARD LEROY NURL1 eadera FAT WALLIE , J , .iv if 5 , I, I f , 5' jx 'Nm N. -. Q . ..y: - . . ., x Q N ,1- X393 X x wmv 4 .,,..,.,, 5 A ,lg 15 , .:f,1g1 S, .- 1 ' E lg K ff- 4 31 w?ffM?, l K n .,'-' 5, Qfg 5 H 5 ,f Fifi., QQ Q X q 5 A - ,fx V 'f' ,X ' 'Sis .V YW 3. A ,A , N. Y. J i' ,f A . Seated: Mary Lou Cloon, Miss Jennie S. Johnson, Nancy Stenstrom. Standing: Ralph Stenstrom, Eme Ericson, Nancy Tassava, Violet Stools Not in picture: Janet Dahlin, Dorothy Olson. TYPI NG EDI TORS Dorothy Olson Violet Stoole ABT EDITOR Janet Dahlin earbook slag CO-EDI TORS Nancy Stenstrom Mary Lou Cloon FACULTY ADVISER Mies Jennie S. Johnson BUSINESS MANAGERS Sue Ericson Nancy Tassava. SPORTS EDITOR Ralph Stenstrom nnual Staff Row 1- A.Ne1aon, C.Kivi, R.Karpinen, D.Anderson, J.Dah1in, J.Pearson, N.Stenstrom, B.K1eimo1a. Row 2-N.Roen, S.0man, D.O1eon, N.Tassavl, F.Haechler, D.Lintonen, S.Ericson, L.Kangas,E,Duckstad. Row 3- R.Stenatrom, V.Stoo1e, J.Eato1a, V.Synke1ma, l.Torni, N.Van Slyck, l.L.C1oon, C.Kraemer, E.Pe1tonen. Row L- D.Besket, E.Karjala, E.Dear, J.Kearney, D.W.Johneon, J.Lepp1, R.Mattaon, O. Frangquiut. ational .Honor Society Seniors elected to the National Honor Society as juniors: Seated on stairs: Ralph Stenatrom, Edwin W. Johnson, Joe Kearney. Back Rows Nancy Tassava, Eugene Karjala, Darley Anderson, Carol Kraemer, Mary Lou Cloon. Row 1-Lenore Kangas, Nancy Taesava, Janet Dahlin, Darley Anderson, Nancy Stenstrom,Dorothy Olson. Row 2-Beverly Bishop, Vivian Johnson, Margaret Warren, Sue Ericson, Violet Stoole, Carol Kraener, Edith Duckstad, Mary Lou Cloon. Row 3-Joe Kearney, Eugene Karjala, Rodney Mattson, Edwin Johnson, Oscar Frangquist, Erwood Slade, Ralph Stenstrom. Row L- Donald W.Johnson, Richard Sieraski, John Erickson,Edward Bawden, George Johnson, Ernie Dear. Not in picture:Adele Roszak,Janice Schaefer. ationaf Honor ociety March 14, 1951, marked the induction of twenty-one new members into the Ironwood chapter of the National Honor Society, fifteen seniors and six juniors. The seniors were the following: Janet Dahlin, Ernie Dear, Edith Duckstad, Sue Ericson, Oscar Frang- quist, Donald I. Johnson, Lenore Kangas, Rodney Mattson, Dorothy Olson, Adele Roszsk, Janice Schaefer, Richard Sieraski, Erwood Slade, Nancy Stenstrom, and Violet Stools. The juniors elected at this time were Edward Bawden, Beverly Bishop, John Erickson, George Johnson, Vivian Johnson, and Margaret Warren. Seniors elected last year as juniors were Darley Anderson, Mary Lou Cloon, Edwin I. Johnson, Eugene Karjala, Joseph Kearney, Carol Kraemer, Ralph Stenstrom, Nancy Tassava. Officers for this year are Eugene Karjala, president, Ralph Stenstrom, vice-president, Carol Kraemer, secretary-treasurer. The National Honor Society is a national organization somewhat comparable to Phi Beta Kappa in colleges and universities, Its colors are blue and gold, and its emblem is the keystone and the flaming torch. The four cardinal principles upon which election to the society is based are Character, Scholarship, Service, and Leadership. In scholarship a student must be in the upper third of his class. Not more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class may be elected, and not more than five per cent of the junior class. Members of the society are voted upon by the faculty after careful consideration has been given to their records both for scholarship and citizenship throughout their years in high school. The Ironwood chapter of the National Honor Society, Number 110, was organized in 1922, with eleven charter members. To date a total of 333 boys and 500 girls have been selected for membership from the Luther L.Wright High School. Row 1- D.Olson, R.Niem1, R.Hskar1, E.Dear, 0.Frangquist, R.Hsttson, M.Vaara, R.Stenstrom. Row 2- J.Newcomb, K.Nordling, F.Gregory, D.Kangas, J.Rowe, R.Sieraski, J.Hill, D.Lsscody, D.W. Johnson. Row 3-J.Krause, J.Leppi, D.Gonser, J.Erickson, B.Janov, H.Nelson, B.Blomi1ey, C.Knutson, T.Doman, B,Gonser, Row 4- Mr.J.Krznarich, Mr.A.Mortore1li, J.Cvengros, D.Young, J.Kasieta, lr. S.Goedde, lr.J.Kraemer. aiiona! alllzfelic clwlardlzip Sociefg On March 14, 1951, sixteen Luther L. Wright High School athletes were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The total membership for this school year was thirty-four. New senior members are Roger Hakari, Jack Hill, David Leppanen,Herbert Nelson, Dick Sieraski, and Melvin Vaara. Seven juniors gained membership in the society. They are Tom Doman, John Erickson, Robert Gonser, John Kasieta, Donald Lascody, Ray Niemi, Brock Strom, and David Young. Donald Olson and Frank Gregory were the only sophomores elected this year. Former members are all seniors. Seve elected as juniorsznamely, William Janov, Don W.Johnson, Dale Kangas, o rt Ko , Rodney Mattson, James Rowe, and Dick Staat. Twelve others were elect as sophomores. They are Charles Knutson, Ernie Dear, Joe Krause, Jerry Cvengros, John Leppi, Oscar Frangquist, Robert B1omiley,Jack Newcomb, William Hendrickson, Clarence Puranen, Donald Gonser, and Ralph Stenstrom. Officers for this year were Ralph Stenstrom, presidentg Rodney Mattson, vice- presidentg Jerry Cvengros, secretary, and Joe Krause, treasurer. Boys are eligible for membership if they win a varsity letter in either a major or minor sport, maintain an academic record for three consecutive semesters equal to, or higher than the average of the school, and if they have exemplified the highest type of sportmanship and citizenship. For the past two years the society has awarded two scholarships to the Gogebic Junior College. These scholarships are of fifty dollars each and are awarded to members of the I Club, H . John Krznsrich is the faculty sponsor for the group. W 11 7 f s 5 Qi! 'ANT -f., I L 'UE 1 W' -' -:--:-.. , W Q ff X 2 ..,' . Tx Q5 :'A'A'1 wfffmx QA 6 Vxyfkk f Vx if if EZ 5 ,mi .69 'W L9 , sl- A353 ,Q NNQJWWR 5 ,L whim V V, ..wMfmW1, WM .W A N 'aff il ew Q fs K f i f 1.1 11555 '- WMM ,, E f Q3 was Q , iw X Tx s v fl ilhvlir-iw f . 14 s , M, W Y. Q X. 5 55 Q fi? N29 mul? 2 V B Y P ' Q K4 ,. ,. , i aQ A, g , F , .iA,..R.,. may IE, ,X Y, , ?,.?l f X tg, ig? sg egw5'E Qi2ig4i 3 9- J 3 Iii 1 liliief-3 g 5 , 7 1 x E 1 8 Q Q 9 , Q I 3 11 I Ss? H , M Q , gg K . Choir Under the direction of Mies Helen White the two high school choirs started the season on October 2h with the third annual Pop Concert. Numbers from UOklahomaW were sung by the choir dressed in Western costume: from 'South Pacific,U in sailor suits: and Victor Herbert favorites,in formals. For the HGay Nineties Recollectionsu the ensemble wore authentic costumes. The Christmas concert was presented on December 20 by a combined group of the two high school choirs and the Junior College Choir. As the brass ensemble played the processional, the choir, carrying lighted candles, marched in and formed a Christmas tree. The choir sang several numbers from the Romantic and Renaissance-Baroque Periods, and the ensemble sang two folk songs. The choir also sang four modern Christiansen numbers. Then the audience sang traditional carols. For the last group of numbers the choir sang music from the UMessiah,N closing with the UHal1eluJah Chorus.W The choir sang several times for the State P. T. L. Convention which met here April 21+-26. Some of the numbers presented were Jubilate, Father 0' Hear Me, Ave Maria, My Land, Cindy, and ugolida-y.u On May 3 the choir presented UCarmen,U with Jean Erickson in the title role. Other characters included Micalla, Janet Hanson: Corporal Don Jose, Carl Mockrossg Escamillo, John Ericksong Captain Zuniga, Don Lascodyg Brigadier Morales, Ronald Gross: Frasquita, Peggy Holmbergg Luisa, Jo Ann Saarig Mercedes, Margaret warreng and Pedro, Edward Belden. All through the year the ensemble has sung for many service clubs and church groups. Members of this group are Janet Hanson, Peggy Holm- berg, Jo Ann Saari, Margaret Warren, Don Lascody, Carl Mockross, Edward Bawden, and John Erickson. W h 'W as W, -vf .., ,M Mk A,7X Haggis 2 5 .N ,X Y. Y w ws JW A 5? q f W :N 9 535: 3 fi QW iw W :Ei ::1..L it 4 gpg 2 ww'-'mm u ,wm n V ,A.., Q K Q, ': :': 4 'W ::-: 'f-' Q 6 ' R -we :.g:tf, g:,-:s5 :Ef2:-:1:,,-., H gs.: Q :' ' I ' lg? - ' - ,' A.:. .: ::,, ,X-- 1 '.,,,. z ai ':':'::' 5 '.., L f. WN AD' Qbeba ie Seated--Mr. H. Torro, Shirley Cox, Vivian Johnson, Darley Anderson. Standing--Ralph Stenstrom, Charles Johnson, Edward Bawden, John Erickson. an W., Orafiond Row 1- Marilyn Serrakm, Beverly Bishop, Carol Larson, Barbara Lindquist, Margaret Gregory, Ruth Karpinen. Row 2-Eugene Karjala, George Johnson, Jerry Cvengros, Richard Sieraski, Ralph Stenstrom if SE S 2 if Mfr X, A . A S 'SK ig Us X 1 . 11 g S We W my if A-A Av,Qw., , N, gfkyx, . w Wh' L W , if 3,1 , , .v Y ,L gf Q ki M 4 fbg 1 mga Xp,- S 'ff 1. , .:- ,fe .f '.,-, ' .5:s. -2 'EH-2 1 - if fg g 5 w- ,, . fmgy: S .K N Aw' 'ff' - 1 'Agilw ' 2 I I - ,Qxff - I ,Q I 1 -A K x ,711 I j N X -- j 'S' x N- an N 2 N- .2 N. A X- i g a -. N. Q N , N T x , ,N 1. 'Nu -.. N '05 N. 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' ' .A,,1 ,.- '. l ff' A 3 K eff 1 f f ff'ib 'W QV! is Lv ff k ,ff 4 S1 W 3'3f5fS,', F qt Q..Q ' i ' :' f NA f N V, td f Ek! if W x , H, ,I 1, as f M ' 15 ,.,,, WA ,fm ,,,.. , if ' ,Q 2 5 5 X7 A f, ixmkff Q ' 1' X pf QWJ? fm? S- W W' i ff? ,.5- if fa w Y M and Director Clyde S. Hill President Jim Rowe Vice-President Janice Schaefer Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Reini Student Directors David Leppanen Eugene Karjala Drum Majorettes Paula Massie Donna Mattson Diana Mattson Sally Anderson 'OooohlN HBenw+ifullN nwhnt a slghtln With these ex clamations from the srectators the band members onened a busy year by marching one to a darkened football field with lighted nencil flashlights ontheir parade hats. The formation was a large illuminated clock indicating time. Snectators were informed that they could set their watches by looking at this novel formation. This was the first time that such a show had ever been performed by the band and it nwent over bigu. In addition to playing at all the home names, the band marched through town on several occasions to stir Lp pre-game pen. For their hard work the members were awarded an overnight trip to Menominee, where the Ironwood and Menominee teams clashed on the gridiron. In Sentember the band again received a bid to march at the annual Loggers' Congress in Wausau. Travelingto that city in two school buses, first honors were coppedby the organization for the second consecutive year. On the way home members enjoyed a banquet at a Merrill hotel. Marching seems to have been the band's main activity forthe year, although it did nerform in concert for the teachers' conference and on Parents' Night during National Education Week. Besides a Joint concert with the choir in the snring, the band hopes to present a program in March or Anril. On February 10 the full band took part in Junior College Sno-Week activities by playing for the coronation of the queen. A half-hour concert was given before the coronation march and the ice show took place. To lessen confusion at basketball games, the band was cut down to less thnn half of its strength. The whole unit was on hand, however, for the game held just before Christmas vacation. At half-time of the game the group formed a large lighted Christmas tree on the floor of the darkened gym and played Christmas carols. This show has been so well received by the sroctators that it will nrobably become a tradi- tion vith both the band and the school. In addition to the full band's narticinntion in activities, many small ensembles performedat various functions throughout the year. The ROTC band played again this year when the inspectors visited Ironwood in the fall. A successful band year denends very much uron the close coopera- tion of all the members and this year, under the direction of a tire- less instructor, both cooperation and success have been achieved. 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Q' ' X- ff- f Rggw w kg- ,K , x 5 ,W i K SE goolball James Bale, Joe Krause, Herman lisuraco, Jerry Cvengros, John Leppi, Oscar Frangquist ALL UPPER PENINSULA TEAIS First Team-Brock Strom, Center Honorable lention-John Leppi, Oscar Frangqulst, Jerry Cvengros, Herman lisuraco, Joe Krause UICHIGAN-WISCONSIN CONFERENCE Urinal Standings, Hurley Ironwood Ashland Bessemer lon Lost 3 O 2 1 1 2 O 3 Head Coach: lortorelli Assistants: Krsnarich, Bishop Honorary Captain: Jerry Cvengros Student Ianagerss Kearney, Cannon, Vaara Season's Record 6 Wins 2 Losses Individual Scoring 37 g,.pp1 PASSING Hendrickson 18 I.H.S. OPPONENTS Puranen 18 Frangouist 14 Attempted 67 Attempted 66 Newcomb 13 Completed 23 Completed 21 J. Cvengros 8 Intercepted Intercepted Bonnell 6 by opponents 5 by Ironwood 13 P. Cvengros 6 Percentage Percentage Doman 6 completed 34.3 completed 31.8 lisuraco 6 Phelps -Q Total 138 Opponents 72 PENALTIES-I. H. S. 320 yards, Opponents 235 yards. FIRST DOWNS-I. H. S. 83, Opponents 71. IHS 13- Kingsford 7- September 2-Despite a bus breakdown at Iron River, which necessitated a twenty-minute delay of the game, Ironwood's Red Devils began to reap the rewards of three weeks of diligent practice by 13-7 victory over Kingsford's Flivvers. Pat Cvengros passed to Jack Newcomb for Ironwood's first tally in the first quarter. Jerry Cvengros' kick for the extra point was wide. In the third period Hendrickson plunged for 6 points more and Cvengros the extra point. Kingsford scored on an end run after running a Red Devil fumble to the Iron- wood 21. Standout in the game was Brock Strom for his play at center. IHS 12- Denfeld 7- September 9--In its home opener Ironwood became the toast of many people who watched Ironwood overcome a 7-point deficit and overpower the Denfeld Hunters 12-7. added range Frangouist plunged over from the two to cap a drive he sparked. Jerry Cvengros kicked wide on the extra point attempt. In the fourth period Pat Cvengros tossed to Leppi for 6 more points. Jerry failed in the extra point effort. Denfeld scored in the first on a short plunge. Frang- quiet provided the spark for the Red Devils. IHS 13- Escanaba 7- September 16--A battle of front lines brought Ironwood its first victory over the Eskymos since 1946 and revenge for a heartbreaking 7-6 loss last year. Johnnie Leppi scored in the first quarter on a reverse from 29 yards out. Big Jerry Cvengros' kick for the extra point was wide. Frangquist set the stage for the second score by scampering 20 yards to thehslf-yard line. Pat Cvengros scored on a quarterback sneak and brother Jerry added thepoint. In the fourth period a blocked punt was converted into a score for Escanaba. Leppi was the standout of the game in which all the Red Devils turned in creditable performances. IHS lL- Bessemer 6- September 23-A fighting Bessemer team was downed by the Red Devil eleven to the count of lL-6. Though clipping nullified an early touchdown,Ironwood's Tom Doman plunged over after intercepting a Bessemer pass. Ironwood's second score came when Frangquist broke loose and lateraled to lisuraco, who carried over from the Bessemer 10. Both extra pointswere kicked by Jerry Cvengros. Bessemer stopped several Ironwood drives after the first quarter was over. Bessemer's lone tally came when an Ironwood fumble was picked up and carried 24 yards for the score. IHS O- Hurley 18- September 29-lr. Vergamini and Company, how could you? A typical scrapping Midget bunch plowed an offstride Red Devil eleven into the Lincoln field turf. A favored Iron- wood team could do nothing as Hurley scored once in the first on a drive of 76 yards. In the second they scored again on a long drive. Ironwood began to click but time ran out as halftime arrived. In the fourth Hurley scored on an end sweep. Ironwood got several started but could not reach pay dirt. Bob Phelps was the only Red Devil standout in the game. IHS L7- Ashland 12- October 6-Loosing the pent up fury of the preceding week, Ironwood crushed the Purgolders 47-12. The Red Devils' fine physical condition told much of the story. Ironwood scored in every quarter and collected a total of 7'bergers' for thenight. Puranen got 2 tallies on runs of 77 and 90 yards. Leppi scored two touchdowns and ran one extra point. Irangquist got one score along with two extra points, while Bob Phelps and Hendrickson each scored once. All the reserves playedg many of them showed great promise for the future. Ashland got touch- downs in the third and in the fourth periods. IHS 6- Menominnee 16- October 13--Iriday the thirteenth proved disastrous as Menomines dumped Ironwood 16-6 on the Mar-oon's home field. A large following of Ironwood fans saw the Maroons surge ahead in the first quarter on a field goal, and add seven more points to lead at the half 10-0. Menominee's first touchdown drive covered 66 yards. In the final period Menominee scored on e. quarterback sneak but failed to convert for the extra point. Ironwood pulled out of its slump and scored its lone marker on s. Frangquist pass to Newcomb. Cvvengros missed the conver- sion attempt. Frangquist and Leppi shared honors in Ironwood's backfield. IHS 33- Calumet 0- October 27--Again Ironwood released the wrath of a defeat on another .oppo- ment. This time Calumet was the victim, 33-O. The game made a success of senior night and gave Ironwood one of the best seasons in a decade with a 6-2 record. Ironwood reserves played well as seven Red Devils got scores. John Leppi got 2 while Puranen, Hendrickson, and Bonnell each got one. Jerry Cvengros kicked two conversions and passed to Newcomb for another. In the final quarter of the game Frnngquist tried a field goal only to have the ball hit the upright and bounce away. Ironwood completely out-played the Copper Kings on every hand as the seniors bid a farewell to high school careers and gave Coach Mortorelle and Assistants John Krxnarich and Larry Bishop a mark to shoot for in 1951. LETTER!-ZEN SENIORS: -,hui czegggogqrerry was elected captain by his team mates this year. He earned a berth on the All Conference team and rated honorable mention on the All U.P. team. For his fine ploy at a guard post Jerry was awarded his third letter in this sport. Jghn Leppi-John, one of the fastest backs in the U.P.,was the most feared of all ihe Red Devils. In earning his third letter Seymore was awarded an All Conference position and U.P. honorable mention. - Ogggg -Oscu played both quarterback and fullback this year and was one of the most valuable and versatile players on the squad. Oscar earned his third letter in football. He was named to the All Conference squad and received honorable mention in the U.P. Log Krause- Kapusta was one of the big men who held up the Red Devil line this year. Joe earned his letter at a. tackle post and won All Conference and All U.P. honors. -Qlgggigg lthough injured for part of the season, Matti was one of the team's most valuable players because of his great spirit. A fast and hard-driving three-year letterman, he thrilled the crowd at the Ashland game with two sparkling long runs of 7? and 90 yards. ,lg Ngggoznb- News was used on both offense and defense this yee.r,after having been used mostly on offense last season. He turned in a sparkling show of defensive play at Menominee, and throughout the season was counted on for his glue-fingered pass receiving. Jack received his second letter this year. James Qgle-A two-award winner, Jim proved to be one of the most rugged ends in the region. He was named to the Michigan-Wisconsin All Conference team. Willig Hegggigkson-In earning his second letter Henry furthered his reputation as a hard- running back. Despite his small size and injuries which hampered him part of the season, Bill turned in some fine performances at his right halfback position and was noted for his fight and aggressiveness. Ribert ob was one of the finest linebackers in the area, although he also was one of the smallest. Noted for his shining defensive work, Bob showed in the Hurley and Ashland game that he was a fine ball carrier as well. 'Smutts' earned his second letter. yggj, ,ggi-In playing mostly defensive football this year, Dick showed that he had the fight to be a fine ball player. Several times during the year it was Dick who provided the spark to stop opponents' drives. He earned his second letter this year for his play at tackle position. ggg WSi' earned his second letter this season for his center play. He could always be counted on as a dependable reserve and as a team member who added his share of spirit. Egngg-t Deg-In earning his second letter at a guard position, Ernie was counted upon to back up our first stringguards. He showed that he was one of the hardest fighters on the team. jeg Nelggg-At the beginning of the season, Herb was a green player but at the close was one of the finest linemen on the squad. Herb earned his first letter for his all-around play at the left tackle position. ,Iggk B111-J'ack earned his first letter this year at a guard post. He was noted throughout his high school career as one of the most determined players on the squad. Dick -Sjgggggi-I.ack of experience was the only factor which hampered Dick. He was one of the biggest and most rugged of all the Ironwood line. Dick was awarded his first letter this year. ,Bggg-, 3,551-Roger earned the respect of every team member for his spirit and fight whether in practice or in a game. He earned his first letter. ,Ugg iggtig-In earning his first letter, Jim was rewarded as a much improved halfback, and he also earned a reputation as one of the reserves who always had a lot of spirit. gig-ggg ggig-George earned his first letter at a guard position. He was noted for his ability to stay in there when the going was tough. JUNIORS: gg-gggg Miggggq,-Herman earned his third letter at a. guard position. 'Herk' was honored by being named to the ll-W All Conference team. In addition he was given honorable mention in the AllUP selections and received recognition as one of the outstanding ,junior lineman in the Upper Pen- insula. Added to the list of achievements is the touchdown he scored against Bessemer. P19-Q15 jg-gp-Broclc, a center who transferred from Munising,was the only Bed Devll to be nalnel to the All U.P. first team. 'Brock' was also named to the All-State third team and the All-State Class B first team. Strom was the out tanding linebacker and blocker among the centers of the whole U.P. He will be one of the strong points of next year's grid squad. 2911 ,Qggg-Tomy played at a defensive halfback position while earning his first letter. He was noted for his ability to intercept his opponent's passes and was also one of the best tacklers on the team. juugg mgggll-Although Bill was inexperienced this year, he showed promise of becoming a very good all-around end and will be a very valuable member of next yea.r's team. Bill won his first letter. ' gm kgggg-93-John will be one of the big men :Ln next yeas-'s Red Devil line. In winning his first varsity award John turned in several fine performa.nces,the best being his good all-around play against Ashland. 2553 1ggggw Bu.ster played both halfback and fullback while earning his first letter. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and will undoubtedly see more action next year. 393-gr-g -giggle:-.Bob was another of the fast backfield men who saw action this year and will be back next year. He worked from the fullback position. SOPHDMOBESZ 'hgkgggggg- S1cippy may soon prove to 'be one of the finest and coolest of Red Devil back- field men. Playing quarterback, he always had the situation well in hand and had the auility to become a triple-threat back. He earned his fir t letter. Mgghggl Lgggg-'Mike' showed great promise as an end this year. Although lacking experience he showed up especially well on defense. He was given his first varsity award. l'RESl-MAN! ht -uggg-.gg-'Patty played both end and quarterback :Ln his first year of high school football, and he showed up so well that he had coaches all over the region raving about his ability. Pat is valuable for his passing, kicking, running, play-calling, and defensive play. Great things may be expected of him in his next years of high school competition. . Illddie Gannon, Bobbie Vaara., Joe Kearney '7-urrf' RUGER .V. M f W ,r S. Q' XXI: 1 E Q If Kgs .f mcK' an JACK lim QM? DICK GEORGE ENRY NJERRY9 if-fx - f ff,-nf ,PQ os CA R if f 4 . u nf by ki Emu: sr1u1TS 5 -'fhuw Q 1 NEWS A - n rt-I X x 5 5 'P-11 : I :ig 43' wk. LEFT ,. NJC VV Ax 0 E 1 K H E RB 4: 0,1- Af' Angelo ff? Zde,71gh,i we Cute? Kaavyfuzg U6 F,- fs h ,.,, Qs -Q- - Q X 6 V X 'Q l,A- f -H: Zi Q ' V' 1 ' He,-0 ., ,,fA 5, . X C Q '-:-,, . U , 1' If :A f i! .K 73 t w E la. ..,,. I A, gy S 3 Lvl .7 , l?S 6 ff ', .-'- Mgr: f' 1 f 'T 5 qv oo D Q If ga rb L- X 15 B ws, ii may 7 A , A 74 W,,g, L 27:1 G V ,MV flpdboun ff vfc fL'0l? Tour-na menz' afwaraf 1. Pow- w ow flora! J Bench Jcyofvorf fadketbalf The Red Devils of this year came through the season with a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. The team averaged 53.1 points per game while holding their opponents to I-V3.1 a game. The varsity represented the school well by taking the District Class B title and by placing second in the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference. Of the twelve varsity members 8 will be lost through graduation. he four remaining have shown a great deal of ability and fight which should make them a potent team next year. SEASON RECORD Ironwood 63 Hancock 27 Ironwood 51+ Burley 72 I 145 Negaunee 51 38 Wakefield 35 51 Kingsford U7 146 Iron Mountain 58 146 Ashland 31 56 Bessemer 30 51 Stambaugh '46 59 Iron River L02 61 Wakefield 36 35 Ishpeming 47 73 Marquette I-I-7 68 'lingsford 36 62 Bessemer 28 57 'Iron Mountain N6 42 Hurley 60 U5 Marquette 50 58 Ashland 30 ' District 71 Tournament N U.P. Class IB Tournament INDIVIDUAL SCORING Bob Blomiley 267 Jack Newcomb 101+ Clarence Puranen 10 Charles Knutson 161 Bill Hendrickson 61+ Frank Gregory 8 Oscar lrangquist 130 Eugene Rtdanpaa 62 Ernest Dear 7 James Howe 121 Pat Cvengres 43 Roy Smith 0 Bay Niami 33 Total Points: Ironwood 1010 Opponents 819 Coach: S. l'. Stretch Goedde Student Manager: Melvin Vaara Q-gb -Iglggllgy- Moose again led Red Devil scoring and ranked third in the Michigan-Wisconsin Con- ference bucket brigade. Bob, 6' 3 center and Ironwood regular for three years, was elected hon- orary captain by his team mates. gggj,-eg gggglgg- Chuck , Ironwood's second 'big gun, earned his third letter in the '50-'51 cage season. The tall forwa.rd was noted for his set shots from the corner which clicked consistently throughout the season, especially in district tournament games. Q'-9-gg -While earning his third varsity award, Oz added more laurels to his reputation as one of the area's most talented athletes. Although he did not score as well as last year, the his fine passing, playmaking, and dribbling ability. season brought this red-headed guard into his own. As a regular years on the varsity, Newc displayed fighting spirit and scomg red and white'a most valuable players. .gg gg-gg-Jim, 6-foot senior, played his second season as a forward. He showed terrific reboundhg skill and scrap. 'Jax' was the possessor of a deadly one-handed set shot from center court. gill 4 two-letter winner in Red Devil court play, 'Henry' was a dependable reserve at a guard post. 'Wild Bill was especially noted for his long swishers and for his ability to come up with the ball despite his lack of height. kggj, Eg-Mother one of the sight seniors on the squad, Ernie was awarded his second letter. He played at a forward spot and was characterized by his fine spirit and determination. -Q13-gm-g gg-gpg-After being brought up from the B squad for tournament games in his sophomore and Junior years, 'Mattlu made the grade as a varsity forward this season. stocky guard was outstanding in gggklqy-Q9-gb,-'lhxe '50-'51 court for the first time in his three punch which made him one of the fight when he was in the lineup. gg 11,31-Bay, a Junior, was often called upon for reserve duty as a guard. tall, he has been praised by experts for his coolness and fine team play. He s. standout for the '51-' 52 Red Devils. gg, luggggj-Pat saw considerable action at the forward and center slots. He freshman this year. He has shown plenty of ability and the will to win which ising young athlete. He showed lots of Although he is not will undoubtedly be is 6'1 andonly a mark him as aprol- nz 'moose' cHucK 0zQ VAARA ,,NEwC,. mrrf AT ROY ERNlE's NNUW HHENRY Bow 1 - Janes De llsrio, Donald Olson, Rodney Mattson, Eldon Lippo. Row 2 - Dale Kangas, Jack Longhini, B111 Jsnov, Melvin Vssra.. Crodd Cou ntry Ueam The cross-country run has been added to our high schools list of competitive sports Coach Jsck Iraemer fielded his crew only once this season, that being st lscansba. on October 14, 1950. Seven Ironwood boys participated in this Upper Peninsula. Cross-Country Him. One race was run for elses B and another for classes C, D, and Il. Ironwood placed third in its initial effort in this sport. lscansba earned the championship trophy with s. low of 45 points. Msnistique with 51 points also 'battered Ironwood's score of 54. Marquette finished last with 69 points. Rodney Hattson, later chosen honorary captain of the team, won the two-mile event in the record time of l0:lb2.9. The former record, set by Iappen of Menominee in 1948, stood at 11:05. Dale Xsngas added to the Ironwood showing by placing second. Others who placed for Ironwood were: Longhini, 12th: Vesra, l?thg D. Olson, 22ndg Lippo, 26thg and Jeno! 27th. Much credit must be given to this group of boys who represented our school so well in this new sport. Seated: Melvin Vaara, Marvin Knutilla, David Leppanen. Standing: Earl Lakvold, Ronald Brown, Dick Sieraski. Not in picture: Tom Heinonen ,Qntramural Badketball The Wood Ticks, unbeaten in 19 games, took the regular season intramural championship for a second year in a row. The Ticks, along with the three teams tied for second place, will receive byes in the twelve-team tournament. Ironvood's program of intramural basketball was begun three years ago under the direction of Mr. Kraemer. One hundred fifteen games were played the first year. The schedule was increased to 197 games the second year and 201 this year. Approximately 140 students participate regularly in the intramural program in addition to many others who fill in when teams are short of players. Increasing interest is being shown in this noon program, which is continually being improved. Final Standings Intramural Basketball League Woodticks 19 0 Loafers 11 8 Millers Monsters 15 u Galloping Ghosts 10 9 Globe Trotters 15 Q Hot Shots 7 12 Philosophers 15 4 Mgddogg 7 12 Vagabonds 13 6 Maggots 1+ 15 Knobbers Society 13 6 Drifters 4 15 Panthers 12 7 Black Hawks 3 16 Sneaky Petes 12 7 whiz Kids 3 16 Hornets 12 7 Snails 2 17 Wildcats 12 7 Bluebirds 1 18 Q no E E n Q Q. I-I 0 I 5 Q Q A O 45 Ill 'rl P 'rl 5:2 v-'I B. 'H W E Q 'T nu. O YI C -Cl O '1 O El o. 0 S .D 'rl fu O Q D n C 0 El ? S3 1 I -A 0 E ID r-I O F FI-e A E O U .M O 'H Q Fil Q N E U1 n ID n EI O U1 P E Q 0'-1 n 'rl D- D4 3 . PB K 0 'U w U, 0 CJ . E 1 Fl 5 m FN 'SGS O 5355 25049 5:5 5632 -. nab- ?EdB l'lr'1 -. 15 6 C551-10 .5Q5 sggm mi S555 'UU'-2 0 an 5 'hom Cl-42 00.3 HCP U 'REQ Qdlg . sigh on, . .. E653 C I OGUNEJ Sgr? -mob 11-IOSL! 'rl Q '-B P-a 365: bb .DN0 552: M252 QI! Dqn J9'd Hain U 'OE lQQUg 5'v'1l-1 .5.x C 2355 I O ggso o 01'--H0 '-O-7910 DU U UCSB N-P I-I 5-.Vi '-U1 00:-40 r'lClr'4Cl1 -v-1 -fc Emma ob 'X 140,10 IDC Ui 6250 .QE 'Inna -P ,MCD EQZ. .g.-HMO U'0'U'c-I 50059 Q-Cldlg 1011: HP! 'U YHILQQ Q. . OO '-'1 .C naOa Uh-PO ood: UNIDO E555 OCS V1 A 755 K OE, 6530 OOOD in 00 EGGS . SZJQ 'IU B1 E'- v-O-C NU.-C4-7 'USE-40:-4 5:55 . 29 A I 2 5 DQQIA 'TVIEI-C1 'PQU ISQQI-1 0IOaU .C .EZ 554545 osU G 1 'JCl l'aCk Carrying on the tradition started in 1930, the Bed Devil track team remained undefeated on the Range. Ironwood won the Wakefield Invitational on May 13 with a score of 76 311+ points. Following were Bessemer with 36, Wakefield 21 114, Ewen 8, and Trout Creek 0. On the following Saturday, May 20, the regional meet, qualifying contenders for the U.P. finals, was held at Ironwood. Again the Red Devils came out on top with 87 112 points, followed by Iron River with 35, and Qslumet with 18 213. In e. night track meet, held at Bessemer, the Ironwood cindermen retained the Michigan-Wiscom sin Conference tronhy by amassing 66 'points to Bessemer's 100, Wakefieldha 29, Ashland's 5, and Hurley's 1. Houghton was the scene of the next Ironwood triumph. Here the U.P. Class B trorhy became the possession of the Red Devils who edged out Escanaba 28-27. The rest of the field scored as follows: Soo 25, Menominee 21, Newberry 21, Marquette 17, Manistique 13, Iron River 12, Kingsford 10, Qalumet 8, Stephenson 7, Neguanee I+, and. Iron Mountain 3. On Memorial Dey the newly crowned U.P. Champs ,journeyed to Marquette to compete in the Marquette Relays. Ironwood placed third in the relays which were run in a steacw downpourd' rain. Soo with 443 points won the meet, followed by Newberry with 36, Ironwood 31, Marquette 12, Escanaba 10, Iron River 10, Stephenson 8, and Negaunee O. Points Scored by Letter Winners J. Leppi 50 Spetz 112 11. w. Erickson 35 Longhini 111+ R. MBDZBOD 21 112 Gri'b'bl6 D. Nyberg 21 Cvengros L. Kivisto 17 Gonser 112 J. Bale ll-P Young 112 o. F1-angqust 11 112 Auvinen 112 D. Gonser 10 1110 Stano D. Kangas 9 Knutson W. Johnson 9 Roberts D. Leppanen 8 112 W. Johnson R. Blomily 8 veal-a 112 J. Arnslm 7 Rlranen 111+ F. Holemo 6 311+ Kasieta J. Newcomb 6 112 Hendrickson 311+ E. Dear 5 311+ Thomas, Student Manager The squad was coached by Jack Kraemer, assisted by John Gallagher and S. Goedde. Fred Rolsmo was elected honorary captain. i V8 5 . QZQEQQ-QQ' 4 , Vw. 5 'M' f 1 5 .Na ' M , 5 5 Q xivgmil, . M, 31 ,fv M W 1 gm. gvggkwg w .N Q - Ha, A Va. Qi. 2 ,, 5 ' H LJF4 ' , , , ,Q 3, 515.53 a U wf if l W TMA w f iff f SW. , X - ff '1W',, M bags, ig .Q fs Eff X Z iii 1, 43 Q ...,,, ,X ,N SQ 'H x Q ig Q A N4 K XX? 3 if sew 'H A 5 Q :,. 2 31. ,S 1, , ,.,A S W g Q L 'Q it fig 1 RA ,Q at 2 1 ,iv Q Wi 2 if 253. Y ,L S r ' 'qt if A 21,59 , vu ,mpyw 35 , Sf Q3 , W 5 gg if Ex -ww 1 'S , 3 in W? 3? Kneeling: B111 Ketola, Hilden Rye, Donald Iascody, Virgil Landretti Standing: Edward harden, Carl Moclcross, Jack Newcomb, Mr. Krznarich, John Kilmn Oscar Frang- qui I t . ennid The 1950 tennis squad, led by lettermen Oscar Frangquist and Jack Newcomb, had another successful season under the tutorage of Coach John Krznarich. In the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference tennis meetat Wakefield, the Red and White racqueteers placed second. Wakefield won the meet with 25 points, followed by Ironwood with 12, Hurley 10, Ashland B, and Bessemer 0. Oscar Frangquist was runner-up to Ash1a.nd's Charles Foley in the M.W. Conference singles. Jack Newcomb and Don Lascody, doubles team, reached the semi-finals. At the Clase B Tennis championship meet held at Marquette, Iron wood placed fifth. The team scores were as follows: Marquette 11+ lf'-P, Iron Mountain 8 3f1-P, Eecanaba 7 1f2, Menominee 5 lf2, Ironwood 2 1f2, Kingsford 1 1f2. Returning players for the 1951 campaign will be Frengquist, New- comb, John Kueh1nm.n,B111 Ketola, Don Lascody, Virgil Landretti, Edward Bawden, Carl Moclaoss, and Ned Elemore. u N 5 at Q 'S DD 0 F4 CJ 5 z H E O sn D O D -S4 O 'H E U III I-1 I-l 'rl Q 0 0 I I-1 Fla 5 B O O .54 O d P1 Q 5 F-4 +7 D E1 GJ -P VJ .C D1 Es' Q +7 43 U' W I1 H 1-a In 5 bd 2 Q Us 'U 0 s: 8 G as S I-1 q I3 0 -P f-1 0 'Q O M +7 Q. D 0 5 0 A 3 O D5 E 'rl F3 n. N7 E! 'rl r-1 'U M O Z 0 Bd C1 O Q4 O M 5 -H I-4 I-I 'H I - SIA UD 0 Eb C! CDD 8 3 5? E! 0 UAF: if :J 'S 5 El hd E! 5 57 Fl rf. nc! .3 Ja 5 an U1 I 2 O CQ -CI -P 0 C1 C 0 bd Q. 0 -P 'S B m 0 an Q 'E n 0 ca GUST 0 Mr. Kra After edition of sporting a a share in Baaeball a somewhat slow start the Wakefield Cardinals climbed to theutop of the 1950 the Michigan-Wisconsin Baseball Conference and walked off with top honors, record of eivht wins and two losses. The Red Devils had to be satisfied with the runner-up spot along with the Hurley Nidpets. Roth teams posted records of six wins and four losses. Baseball is definitely on the upgrade, as was shown by the addition of Park Falls and Ashland to the conference. Other members were Ironwood, Wakefield, Hurley, and Bessemer. Ironwood has participated for five years, having shared the conference title with Hurley last year. Jim Rowe, playing his first season for the Red Devils, led the team at the plate with an average of .h55. Brottlund with .h29 and Frangquist with .hl7 aided Rowe in sparking the offensive attack. The Red Devils scored a total of sixty-eight in confer- ence play. Willard Brottlund and Jack Gribble, both seniors, were chosen honorary co-captains of the temn. D Beaudette, Qtenstrom, W. Scores of Games M.W. Standings W L Ironwood 8 Hurley 2 Ironwood 6 Hurley 3 Wakefield 8 2 Ironwood 17 Wakefield h Ironwood 1 Wakefield 2 Hurley 6 b Ironwood 5 Bessemer 6 Ironwood 2 Bessemer 5 Ironwood 6 h Ironwood 16 Park Falls 8 Ironwood 3 Park Falls l Bessemer M 6 Ironwood 8 Ashland O Ironwood h Ashland 13 Park Falls 5 5 Ashland 1 9 Pitching Records Extra Base Hits Name W L Doubles Triples Home Runs Hendrickson h 2 Franpquist rewcomb 1 Frangquist 1 Stenstrom 1 1 B ottlund B ottlund 1 J.Cvengros O 1 Hendrickson Koponen 1 O Rowe Janov Koponen Individual Scores Player Games AB R H Average Rowe 10 33 5 15 .h?5 Brottlund 7 21 11 9 .M29 Frangquist 8 Zh lO 10 .h17 J.Cvengros h 3 0 1 ,333 Hendrickson 9 3h 7 9 ,265 Newcomb lO 31 13 8 .258 Gribbie 9 28 6 6 .2114 Beckman 10 32 3 6 ,188 Koponen 9 25 6 h ,160 Janov 10 30 3 h ,133 Gregory 7 7 O O ,000 Borowski 7 7 0 0 ,000 Stenstrom 2 6 0 O ,000 Beaudette 3 1 0 0 ,000 Nordnng 1 2 o o ,ooo Letters were awarded b Cor h Kraemer to the following men: W.Erottlund, J.Gribble, J-Cvennros, ' J.Newcomb, 0.Frangquist, W.Hendrickson, J.Rowe, R Janov, W.Beckman, '. orowski, F.Grepory, K.Nordlinv and Manaeer L.Murley. Kadkelball :Squa Row 1- B.B1omi1ey, R.Niemi, B.Hendrickson, O.Frangquist, J.Rowe, C.Puranen, E.Dear, J.Newcomb, C Knutson, P.Cvengros. Row 2- Mr. Goedde, A.Carro1, D.Kennedy, J.Sendek, P.Mukav1tz, G.Turzak T Richards, B.Peareon, R.Smith, M .Mortorel1i. Row 3-M.Worth, F.Gregory, T.Doman, B.Sertic,R.Sant1 F.Dravecky, T.Chiolino, D.Johnson, U.Velin. Row 4- J.Ekstrom, J.Koivisto, T.Lundin, A.Lopez, J Kavinsky, D.Shaughency, J.But1er, K.Anderson, Row 5- E.Maki, J.Ho1mes, J.Shiffra. A Tribute We wish to express our apprecia- tion here to Mr. Thomas Kempe who served our school so long and so faithfully. We always found him pleasant, courteous, and helpful-- a true gentleman and a good friend. We wish him the best of everything in his well-deserved retirement. Senior Class .Hia for flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Maroon and White Motto: 'Ivory man is the architect of his own character. It was September 2, l9l+7, a day we had all been anxiously waiting for, a day that will never be forgotten! All around the school could be heard the questions of the bewildered freshmen as they looked at their class schedules. Where's this room? I Just can't seen to find itI Uith the help of our class adv1ser,Miss Janet Reid, we selected Donald Gonser as president, Jerry Cvengros as vice-president, Donna Hoff as treasurer, and Ann Jelinski as secretary. As the days went by we managed to find our way around the school and realised that it wasn't such a bad. place after all. Our sophomore year began on August 30, 19148. We could now enjoy ourselves laugh- ing at the freshmen and feeling thankful that we had put one year of high school behind us. Joe Kearney was elected president, Oscar Frangquist as vice-president, Violet Stools as secretary, and Jack Newcomb as treasurer of our class, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Birge. We were much honored to have twelve of our classmates elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Soci.ety.Six of our boys also won their fird letters. Our basketball team was up and coming, since five sophomores were already on the A .quads September 7, 19149. We an now upper classmen. As Juniors we chose Clarence Puranen as president, Mary Lou Cloon as vice-president, and Nancy Van Slyck as secre- tary-treasurer, with Miss Signs mth as our class adviser. On April 5, 1950, eight Juniors were elected to the National Honor Society. Umey were Darley Anderson, Mary Lou Cloon, ldwin I.-Tohnson, Eugene Karjala, Joe Xeax-ney,Csrol Kraemer,Ralph Stenstrom, and Nancy Tassava. The 'Silver Ball' was the theme of the Junior prom held on May 5, which was reigned over by Clarence Puranen and Delores Korpi. Another big event in our Junior year was the official opening of Station L. L. W., which has been a great asset to the school. 'Time sure does flyl It seems that we just started high school and here we are in our last year. ' We are about to see our goal achieved--a goal we have been striving for all through our school years. This yea.r's officers are Herbert Nelson, president: Bob Blomiley, vice-president: Nancy Tassava, secretary: and Darley Anderson, treasurer. On October 20, the National Honor Society, consisting of members of our class, spon- sored the All-School Party. March lib was a day of suspense until the names of new members of the National Honor Societ' were announced in an impressive induction service which was a part of the assembly program. Fifteen seniors were chosen as members, bringing the total for our class to twenty-three members. On Mu 9, the Senior Class Play, Janie, under the direction of Miss Zers. Tabacchi, will be staged at the Iron- wood Theater. Through the combined efforts of the seniors on the annual staff and Miss Jennie Johnson, our class adviser, this 1951 gg-gggjg has been produced. On Sunday, May 27, we will don our maroon and white caps and gowns for the kc- calaureate Services. And finally the big day will be here--Commencement Ihy, June 8-- when we shall receive our diplomas and Join together in singing 'Auld Lang Syne!'. While looking ahead to the hzture, we shall also probably be thinking back over our high school years. Should au.ld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days e' auld lang synef lor auld lang syne, nv dear, For auld lang syne, Vle'll take a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. 2 :Silver Ball xx unior PPOIH :kg L ,4- l 4 135- Ns' u .1 ' xl' x. 9 .1 F wjgxt 'K - w 1 4 . 1. . V, 11.75 4. ' 1 l. W' ' .ln X. ,,. .v ,. .- .f Aww? ' 'N v . , - ,B ' 1 Kg - , . 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