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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

THE LUTHER L. WRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL IRONWOOD MICHIGAN in ml in ii III III; III in ii. hi ..I iik. I I! I I I ■kail k.l JuJU H ail III m ’i :;l ui in ..I —1 Ml j III J «r MHH HI 111 ;i jj 5 !i! J| 3 : Ju. rs, • w i !rj Sii-’LJhw ftrtf Ilk ff! ! ■ ! ... (ti 4 ... • ■ • f« 3=1 3 m Mem - o Slowly ___ - nes, Mem - o - ries, Dreams of love so true. 13 [1 31 £ a � Jgyyg Foreword F fe £ isTT 5 5= er 'nr the Se? m ild - hood da f Viis fEB jM “Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory.” These words, by Shelley, expressed the feelings of the 1952 Senior Class of the Luther L. Wright High School as we chose the theme for our HEMATITE. Long after the words and voices of our fellow classmates are forgotten, there will linger with us the memories of joyous days we have known, captured in the pages of the HEMATITE. Throughout our school life music has played a large part, and it is with music that we have tried to express the different phases of high school activity, from Dancing in the Dark” at the Junior Prom, to the Memories left to the seniors as they reach for their diplomas. As we look back over the years of our school life, our thoughts turn to our parents and all that they have done for us. We recall the interest shown when we came home from an exciting ball game, the humor we shared over an amusing incident in school, their happiness when we received the all-important “bid” to the prom, their understanding when we brought home our report cards, and much more. In many instances parents have made sacrifices to enable their children to acquire an education. For all of this we sincerely say, “Thank you. ” Deep appreciation also goes to the faculty of our school who have helped to make our school life a time of cherished memories. They have displayed patience and understanding and have given freely of their time and energy, both in curricular and extra-curricular activities throughout the years. It has been a pleasure to have had a faculty such as ours, and therefore we say, “Thank you, sincerely, our faculty.” We hope that everyone who looks over this book now, or twenty, or thirty years from now, will enjoy it as much as we, the HEMATITE staff, have enjoyed preparing it. We hope that you will cherish it for a long, long time. “The music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more.” £ U.. li Jjjij' r p P r,- «TT t me a - lone, But still you’re my own! In my beau - ti- ful Mem - o nes. Janet E. Reid Dedication It is with deep appreciation that we, the Senior Class of 1952, dedicate this HEMATITE to our friend and former instructor, Miss Janet Reid, who has been away from us this year on a leave of absence. During her many years as a teacher in our school. Miss Reid served in many capacities, devoting much time and effort to the welfare of the students. We have learned that when our school was organized as a junior-senior high school, besides teaching social studies, Miss Reid also served very capably and graciously as the dean of girls in the junior high school, directing many extra-curricular activities. Later, with the elimination of the junior high unit from our building, Miss Reid taught social studies in the senior high school and also was the Freshman Class adviser for many years. For all that she has contributed to the Luther L. Wright High School, we therefore take this means of expressing our gratitude to Miss Reid. We wish her health and happiness for the future. We hope that she will enjoy with us the “musical journey” through the pages of our annual. Standing: Mrs. Margaret Holmberg, Medro Iafolla, Robert R. Wright, Arthur E. Erickson, Albino Rigoni, John W. Best. Seated: Edward Sendek, Sigurd Jones, Wesley Y. Ravey, Miss Alma Nelson. Board of Education President - Wesley Y. Ravey President Pro-Tem - Sigurd Jones Secretary - Miss Alma Nelson Treasurer - Edward Sendek Attorney - Robert R. Wright Superintendent of Schools -Arthur E. Erickson Finance Committee John W. Best, Chairman Mrs. Margaret Holmberg Medro Iafolla Building and Grounds Committee Albino Rigoni, Chairman Edward Sendek Sigurd Jones Members of the Board of Education are elected by school voters for terms of four years. Their 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 instructional 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. We, the members of the Senior Class of 1952, wish to express to the Board of Education and to the Superintendent, Mr. Erickson, our appreciation for all that they have done to aid us in our school careers. We realize that there are many things which are their concern of which we may have little or no knowledge. For their interest and their efforts on behalf of the schools of Ironwood we wish to thank them. Arthur E. Erickson Office Personnel ALMA NELSON Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the School Board FLORENCE REVERS Principal's Office GERALDINE TREMAIN Secretary's Office DORIS SYMONS Secretary's Office ROSEMARY JELICH Child Accounting, Testing JEAN PEARSON Principal's Office SUE ERICSON Book Store Clerk RUTH HEALY Junior College Office It. Ernest Hear Principal We pay tribute to our friend and principal, Mr. Dear, who has been our chief guide and counselor throughout our four years of high school. He has aided us from the time we were freshmen, getting acquainted with our school, through our sophomore and junior years, and now especially in our senior year, as we launch out into higher education and adulthood. His interest, cheerfulness, and patience have helped us in many ways. HELEN WHITE Vocal Music- CLYDE HILL Band Director FAYE SIVULA Homemaking ELMER MILLER Manual Training MARY MCKEVITT Homemaking D. EMERSON FINE Mathematics MARGARET PAPIN English 10 Cheerleaders JOHN W. COWIN Chemistry Physics FRANK BEDNAR English 9 Freshman Class Advisor Debate RAYMOND D. CHADWICK History ELIZABETH PHELAN School Nurse MAX NEWCOMB Manual Training MAURICE BLOMILEY Manual Training JENNIE JOHNSON English 12 National Honor Society Senior Class Adviser HEMATITE JOHN KRZNARICH Social Studies Assistant Coach Tennis National Athletic Scholarship Society CLARA ARENS Homemaking MARTIN ERICKSON Biology EVERILLE KNIGHT Girls' Physical Education Girls' Tumbling Team Girl Scouts JOHN KRAEMER Biology Director of Athletics Track Coach I-Club MRS ALMA MATTHEWSON English 11, 12 Girls' Friendship League Future Teachers of America HOWARD WILLSON Chemistry IRENE GELINAS Librarian Library Club JACOB SOLIN Social Studies Junior Class Adviser SYLVESTER GOEDDE Biology American History Basketball Coach I-Club MRS. IDA BATES English 10 KEYHOLE Editorial JOHN E. McCHRYSTAL English 10, 11 Debate RUTH BIRGE Modern History Red Peppers Sophomore Class Adviser RALPH WINTER General Science Modern History ROSA L. PAPE Commercial Studies Commercial Club NICK RAJKOVICH Social Studies FRANK LEJEUNE String Instruments RICHARD HENTZ Commercial Art JULIE DeMEYER English 11 French AMERICO MORTORELLI Social Studies Football Coach Physical Education I-Club JACK GRIBBLE Machine Shop SHIRLEY FIELD Mathematics OSCAR SJOWALL History Driver Education NOAH WARREN Welding MRS. EMMA HOUGH Assistant Librarian CHARLES HOUGH Commercial Studies HAROLD SCHOCH Commercial Studies Driver Education KEYHOLE Business ZERA TABACCHI French Latin Cheerleaders Senior Class Play ANN NICHOLLS Assistant Matron MINA COLLICK Girls' Matron We pay tribute In Miss Jean II. (ioudic As the last class which had the good fortune to have Miss Janet Goudie and Miss Jean Goudie as instructors, before their retirement in 1951, we, the Class of 1952, wish to add our tribute to that of the Class of 1951, which dedicated the 1951 HEMATITE to them. Some classmates and others were unable to get copies of the 1951 annual. For that reason, and because we feel that the 1951 dedication very well expresses the feeling of all of us, we are taking the privilege of quoting that dedication just as it appeared in the 1951 HEMATITE. To Miss Janet Goudie and Miss Jean Goudie: The members of the Senior Class of 1951 are very happy to have the privilege of dedicating this HEMATITE 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 unselfishness 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 always 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. Most sincerely. Seniors of the Class of 1951” lie jiay tribute tu Hiss Janet (i. liouilie Not only in Ironwood, but in other parts of the United States, and even of the world, there are former students of Miss Janet Goudie and Miss Jean Goudie, many of them in high and responsible positions. No matter what their station in life, these alumni and alumnae of the Ironwood High School and of the Luther L. Wright High School feel that they owe much to these former instructors. Whenever those who have been away from Ironwood come back here, one of the first questions they ask is about their former friends and teachers, the Goudies. At the time of the announcement of their retirement, at the end of the 1949-1950 school year, the following editorial appeared in the Ironwood DAILY GLOBE. With the permission of the GLOBE, we are quoting the editorial, in full, as an expression of the feeling of the community. Announcement by the Misses Janet and Jean Goudie that they are retiring after long years of service to the community as members of the Luther L. Wright High School faculty will be accepted by most people of Ironwood with deepest regret. Few school systems have ever been blessed with two teachers of such great ability, wisdom, and interest in the youth of the community. The Goudie sisters set up high standards for their classes, and fortunate were the students who came under their guidance. They were strict disciplinarians, but the discipline they taught was just and based on the principles of good citizenship. Their influence on the youth of Ironwood extended far beyond the four years of high school. None of their former students will ever forget their insistence on the best work of which each boy and girl was capable, and they will be remembered not only with the greatest respect, but with affection long after many other teachers are forgotten. And it was! The Class of 1952 chose “Springtime” for the theme of their Junior Prom. Under soft blue lights dancers circled the cascading waterfall, while Bryce Gribble, entombed beneath the mountain, kept the machinery running smoothly. A wishing well attracted prom-goers, as many threw in a penny and wished for luck. The highlight of the prom was the Grand March, led by Prom King, Tom Doman, and his Queen, Lois Lindbloom. Dreamy music made the evening complete as the Loveliest Night of the Year” came to a close. Senior Class Officers President - Edward Cannon Vice-President - Herman Misuraco Secretary - William Ketola Treasurer - Richard Klarchek JEAN ABRAMSON “A spirit still, and bright with something of angelic light. Library 9-12. EDWARD BAWDEN “The light that lies in women’s eyes will be my heart’s undoing. Debate 9, Home Room Sec. 9, Choir 9-12, Band 9-12, Tennis 10-12, Prom Committee 11, National Honor Society 11-12, ROTC12, ROTC Band 12, KEYHOLE 12. MYRNA AHONEN “Life’s but a span; I’ll every inch enjoy.” (Entered as a senior from Bessemer, Mich.j Choir 9-11, Library 10, Prom Committee 11. ROBERT BASKET “Behavior is a mirror in which everyone displays his image. ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 10-12, Rifle Team 10-12, Color Guard 11, Latin Club 11. WILLIAM BONNELL “There are a lot of cards in class, but he’s the only joker.” Football 10-12, Track 10-12, ROTC 10-12, Home Room Pres. 11, Baseball 11-12, 1-Club 11-12, Intramural Basketball 12. BETTY ANTONINO She is light hearted and gay, A general favorite, so they say. Class Vice-Pres. 9, Home Room Sec. 9, Inner Circle 9-10, Girl Scouts 9-12 (Pres. 12), Student Council 10, Red Peppers 10 (Pres. 10), Prom Committee 11, Home Room Vice-Pres. 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. KENNETH BOROWSKI He is a friend that can make life richer.” ROTC 10-11, Baseball 10-12, Basketball 10-12, I-Club 10-12. MARIAN ANDERSON A light he an lives long. Choir 9, Red Peppers 10, Commercial Club 12. ELEANOR AUVINEN “Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Knitting Club 9, Library Club 9, 4-H Club 9-11. ROBERT BROWN “Beware! 1 may yet do something sensational.” 4-H Club 9, Class Vice-President 9, Intramural Basketball 10-12. SHIRLEY BALLARD “A jolly girl, so full of fun. And always nice to everyone.” Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Girl Scouts 9-10, French Club 9- 11, Red Peppers 10, Home Room Sec. 10, Cheerleader 10- 12, Home Room Pres. 11, HEMATITE. EDWARD CANNON “Some would rather be right than president; I’d rather be president.” Basketball 9-10, Football 9-12 (Manager 11), Choir 9-12, Home Room Sec. 10, ROTC 10-12, Prom Committee 11, Home Room Treas. 11, I-Club 11-12, Class President 12. ROBERT CARLSON “Be yourself, and you can never fail to be of value. ROTC 10-12. KAREN BEAUDETTE “There is a charming quietness about her that we all admire.” RONALD CEBOLSKI “The opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day.” ROTC 10-12. BEVERLY BISHOP “Bom for success.” Debate 9, Girls’ Athletic Association 9, Latin Club 10, Red Peppers 10, Forensics 10-11, Girl Scouts 9-11 (Treas. 11), ' Cheerleader 10-12 (Capt. 12), National Honor Society 11-12, Student Council 12, KEYHOLE Editorial Staff 10, KEYHOLE Associate Editor 11, KEYHOLE Editor-in-Chief 12, HEMATITE. JOYCE BERGMAN “A likable young woman. Red Peppers 10, Rifle Team 11-12, Tumbling 11-12, Commercial Club 12(Treas. 12), Sno-Queen Candidate 12, HEMATITE. LAWRENCE COLASSACCO “He speaks less than he knows. Baseball Manager 12, Football Manager 12, Intramural Basketball 12, 1-Club 12. MAXINE BOREK She likes them short, she likes them tall; You know, and I know, she likes them all.” Home Room Vice-Pres. 10, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. THOMAS DOMAN No sinner and no saint perhaps; but then, the very best of chaps. Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, ROTC 10-11, Class President 11, Prom Committee 11, Student Council 11, Home Room Pres. 11, I-Club 11-12, National Athletic Scholarship Society 11-12. mm NED ELSEMORE If mischief is a part of heaven, he's on his way there.” Tennis 9-11, ROTC 10-11, Art Club 11. PAT CARLSON A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command.” Forensics 9-10, Red Peppers 10, Tumbling 10-12 (Vice-Pres. 12), Student Council 12, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. RALPH EPLETT Life’s no longer if we hurry; Life’s no better if we worry.” Football 9, Intramural Basketball 9-12, ROTC 10-12. VIRGINIA CHOUINARD With flashing blades and whirling wheels. All the watchers' hearts she steals.” Choir 9, French Club 9, Red Peppers 10, Prom Committee 11. JOHN ERICKSON “The Presidential chair needs ingenious men like Lincoln, Hoover, and me.” Class President 9, Football 9-11, Basketball 9-10, Track 9-12, Debate 9-12, Choir 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Forensics 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Tennis 11-12, National Athletic Scholarship Society 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, Prom Committee 11, Governor Boys’ State 1951, Secretary Boys’ Nation 1951, KEYHOLE 11-12, HEMATITE. JOAN ERICKSON “Love, sweetness, and goodness in her person shine. Band 9-12 (Treas. 12), Forensics 10, Latin Club 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. ROBERT F1NCO “Live for today; tomorrow’s light will bring tomorrow’s cares to sight. ROTC 10-12. GRACE ELLIS “Be gone, dull care; thou and I shall never agree. Girl Scouts 9-10, Tumbling 9, Girls’ Basketball 9, Latin Club 10, Home Room Vice-Pres. 10-12. PAT DOSTERT “O blithe new comer I 1 hear thee and rejoice. (Entered as a senior from Bemidji, Minn.) Choir 9-12, Latin Club 9-11, Pep Club 9-11, Girls’ Athletic Association 9-11, Drama Club 11, Projectionist Club 11, Art Club 11 (Sec. 11), Hall Monitor 11, Biology Club 11, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. ROBERT FREDRICKSON “I see in every woman’s smile a chain. Intramural Basketball 10-12, ROTC 10-12, Home Room Vice-Pres. 11. MARLENE ERICKSON “Calm and unruffled as a summer’s sea.” Red Peppers 10, Student Council 10, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. JAMES GEEN “As good a friend as he is inches tall.” Intramural Basketball 10-12, ROTC 10-12. ROBERT GEUDER I’m not going to worry over life and girls.” ROTC 10, ROTC Band 10, Latin Club 10-11, Band 10-12. RUTH ESTOLA “And then there are some who believe in making each day the best of the year.” Class Treas. 10, Home Room Treas. 10, Commercial Club 12, National Honor Society. ROBERT GONSER “I only do it to annoy.” Track 9-10, Football 9-11, Intramural Basketball 9-11, 1-Club 10-12. KATHLEEN GREGORY “All the eyes you draw, and with the eyes, the heart.” Choir 10, Home Room Sec. 11. JANET HANSON “Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together. Student Council 10, Choir 10-12 (Vice-Pres. 12), Prom Committee 11, Commercial Club 12. BRYCE CRIBBLE “You smiled, you spoke, and we believed. Football 9-11, Home Room Pres. 9,12, Home Room Vice-Pres. 10-11, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Prom Committee 11. JUDITH HAUTAMAK1 “Good nature, like a bee, draws honey from every herb.” Choir 9, Inner Circle 12, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. RONALD GROSE “Look I He is winding the watch of his wit. By and by it will strike.” Track 9, Football 9-11, Choir 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Prom Committee 11, Boys’ State 1951, Tennis 11-12, Student Council 12, Drill Team 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. ELAINE HILTONEN RONALD HELMES “A thing of beauty is a joy forever. (Entered as a senior from Hancock, Mich.) Glee Club 9, Band 10, Sena-tus Club 11, Girls’ Basketball 11, ECHO Staff 11, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE. BILL HATCH “I am I, as you can see; If 1 tried, who else could I be? Track 10, Football 11. ANNE HOCKING “So I told them in rhyme, for of rhyme I had store. Home Room Pres. 9, Debate 9, Inner Circle 9, Girl Scouts 9- 11, Choir 9-11, Forensics 10, Student Council 10, Red Peppers 10, Class Secretary 11, Latin Club 11, Prom Committee 11, KEYHOLE 10- 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. FRED HEDBERG “You like him when you know him. ROTC 10-12, Track 11, Cross Country 12, I-Club 12. Life is so full of golden opportunities for doing what we do not want to. Athletic Club 9, Handicraft Club 9, Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Intramural Basketball 10, ROTC 10-12. OLIVE ILMINEN I’ll tell the world, and it had better listen. Sewing Club 9, Library 10-12, Retail Club 11. MERLIN HILL Merit is worthier than fame; yet pleasure is always in the game. Basketball 9, ROTC 10-12, Home Room Vice-Pres. 11. NANCY JACOBSON Gaiety is my second name. Choir 9-11, Red Peppers 10, Home Room Vice-Pres. 10, Home Room Treas. 11, Library Club 12, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE. GLORIA JOHNSON “Friendships that make the least noise are often the most successful. Red Peppers 10, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE. RICHARD HILL “Much might be said if we could only read his mind. ROTC 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Rifle Teamll -12. JANET JOHNSON “And sweet girl-graduates in their golden hair. Red Peppers 10, Student Council 11, Inner Circle 11-12, Commercial Club 12. CHARLES JOHNSON “I’m not a politician, and my other habits are good.” Track 9, Football 9, Forensics 9-11-12, Choir 9-12, Latin Club 10, Student Council 10, ROTC 10-12, Prom Committee 11, Boys’ State 1951, Debate 11, Drill Team 11-12, Tennis 11-12, Home Room Pres. 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. GEORGE JOHNSON “Not only the finest gentleman of his time, but one of the finest scholars. Latin Club 10, ROTC 10-12, Future Teachers of America (Vice-Pres. 12), Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11-12, HEMATITE. JOANNE JOHNSON “Her heart is like the moon; there’s always a man in it.” French Club 9, Library Club 10-11, Commercial Club 12. J. GORDON JOHNSON “What should a man do but be merry? ROTC 10-12, Rifle Team 10-12, Drill Team 11-12, Firing Squad 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-11. VIVIAN JOHNSON “For thou hast all the arts of fine persuasion.” Debate 9-12, Girl Scouts9-12, Home Room Pres. 9-12, Student Council 9-12, Forensics 9-12, Choir 9-12 (Sec. 12), Red Peppers 10, Latin Club 10, Prom Committee 11, Class Treas. 11, National Honor Society 11-12, D. A. R.Good Citizen, KEYHOLE 11-12, HEMATITE. RICHARD D. JOHNSON “1 dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. 4-H Club 9, Intramural Basketball 10f ROTC 10-12. MARILYN JONES “In each cheek a dimple; in each eye a twinkle. Choir 9, French Club 9-10, Forensics 11, Library 12, HEMATITE. LARRY JOHNSON “The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Band 9-12, Dance Band 10-11, Saxophone Quartet 11, Track 11. BERNICE KANGAS A lively girl who sees the joy in life. Sewing Club 9, 4-H Club 9-11, Home Room Sec. 11, Library 12, KEYHOLE 11-12. LAILA KALL1NEN A quiet lady with a mind of her own. Latin Club 10, Red Peppers 10, Commercial Club 12. GORDON M. JOHNSON He is an excellent knave of hearts and takes many a trick.” HELEN KANGAS “Quiet, modest, perfectly true. Library Club 10-12 (Sec. 11, Pres. 12), Commercial Club 12. ROBERT JOHNSON “Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Intramural Basketball 9-11. DAVID KANGAS ELAINE KUZALA “The easiest ways are undoubtedly the best.” ROTC 10-12. MARGARET KASMARICK “She that was fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Commercial Club 12. JACK KARPINEN “His smiles make your heart turn.” ROTC 10-12, Track 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Baseball 11, Rifle Team 11-12, French Club 11-12 (Pres. 12), Cross Country 12, I-Club 12. JULIA KLEIMOLA “You don’t have to be blonde to be preferred. Knitting Club 9, 4-H Club 9- 11, Library 10-12, Art Club 12, KEYHOLE 11-12. “A face with gladness overspread I Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Latin Club 10, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. JOHN KASIETA “A great man has been among us.” Basketball 9, Track 9-11, Home Room Pres. 9-12, Football 10, ROTC 10-12, Rifle Team 10-12, l-Club 11-12, National Athletic Scholarship Society 11-12, Student Council 12, ROTC Battalion Commander 12. MARILYN KOSK1 “Today is the time for fun; Leave cares for tomorrow.” Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Art Club 11, Commercial Club 12. WILLIAM KETOLA If words were money, I'd be a millionaire.” Track 9, Basketball 9, Tennis 9- 12, Intramural Basketball 10, Rifle Team 10-12, ROTC 10- 12, Home Room Vice-Pres. 10-11, ROTC Firing Squad 11, Drill Team 11-12, Latin Club 12 (Sec. 12), Class Secretary 12. SALLY LADIN RICHARD KLARCHEK “It’s better to be short and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. French Club 9, Girl Scouts 9-10, Choir 9-10, KEYHOLE 10. NEIL KEVAN “School breaks up my whole day. Home Room Pres. 9, Basketball 9-10, Track 9-10, Football 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12, I-Club 12. MARY LAIRD “She can laugh with the jolli-est and work with the busiest. Girls’ Basketball 9, Tumbling 9, Girl Scouts 9-10, Latin Club 10, Home Room Vice-Pres. 12. JERRY KING “He mounts the storm and rides upon the wind.” ROTC 10-11. With his dusty drum before him, and his drumsticks in his hands, a more sprightly drummer never lived. Football 9, Band 9-12, Home Room Sec. 10, ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 11-12, ROTC Band 11-12, Class Treasurer 12. JUDY LAKE “Poets make everlasting monuments of moments. Home Room Sec. 9-10, Latin Club 10, Red Peppers 10, Inner Circle 10-12 (Sec. 10, Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12), Home Room Treas. 12, Commercial Club 12 (Pres. 12), HEMATITE, National Honor Society. GERALD KORHONEN “Happy, full of fun, sincere.” ROTC 10-12, Football 12, Basketball 12, I-Club 12. CAROL LARSON “To those who know thee not, no words can paint; and those who know thee, know all words are faint. Girls’ Basketball 9, Choir 9-10, Forensics 9-12, Girl Scouts 9-12 (Treas. 10-11), French Club 10-12, KEYHOLE 11-12, HEMATITE (Literary Editor), National Honor Society. LOIS LINDBLOOM VIRGIL LANDRETTI Aha, my little maiden, with steps so bright and spry; There's danger in your dimpled cheek and mischief in your eye. Girls’ Basketball 9, Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Girl Scouts 9-10 (Sec. 10), Choir 9-11, Tumbling 10-11, KEYHOLE 10, Forensics 11, Art Club 11, Prom Committee 11, French Club 11, HEMATITE. TOM KOSESKI Books! 'Tis a dull and endless strife. VIVIAN LINDQUIST “I hurry not, neither do I worry. Knitting Club 9, 4-H Club 9, Art Club 11-12 (Treas. 11), KEYHOLE 12. DON LASCODY “He is a man, take him for all in all; you shall not look upon his like again. Home Room Pres. 9-11, Basketball 9-J2, Tennis 9-12, Choir 9-12, Football 10 (Manager), ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 10-12,1-Club 10-12 (Treas. 12), Track 11-12, Student Council 11-12 (Pres. 12), Cross Country 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. “There may be better men than I, but I don’t believe it. Student Council 9,10,12, Tennis 10, Latin Club 10, Football 10-12, ROTC 10-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12, I-Club 12, KEYHOLE 11, HEMATITE. BARBARA LINDQUIST “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Choir 9, Red Peppers 10 (Vice-Pres. 10), Future Teachers of America 11, French Club 11-12, Latin Club 12, Student Council 12, KEYHOLE 11, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. JOHN KUEHLMAN “Skyward I ski. Football 9-12, Tennis 9-12, Track 9-12, Baseball 9-10, Basketball 10, ROTC 11-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12. EVA LOJACONO “The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. And ease of heart every look conveyed. Debate 9, French Club 9, Latin Club 9-10, Girl Scouts 9-11, Home Room Treas. 11. PAT MACHAC “Her happy disposition, her pleasant smile, have won her friends for many a mile.” French Club 9, Girl Scouts 10, Library 10, Red Peppers 10, Forensics 10, Home Room Sec. 10. CLIFFORD LEPPANEN “The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” Basketball 9-10, 4-H Club 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Home Room Sec. 12, Commercial Club 12. BETTY MAKI “True worth is in being, not in seeming. Library 9-10, Art Club 11. MARVIN LUOMA “A very quiet lad is he.” Intramural Basketball 10-11, ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 12. FRANK MAYER “One thing is forever good; that one thing is success.” ROTC 10-12, .Drill Team 12, Intramural Basketball 11. JOAN LUNDIN “She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. Choir 9-11, Girl Scouts 9, 12 (Vice-Pres. 12), Red Peppers 10 (Sec. 10), Student Council 10, Latin Club 10, Forensics 10, Inner Circle 11, Home Room Sec. 12, KEYHOLE 10-12 (Exchange Editor 12), HEMATITE, National Honor Society. CLYDE MAYO “If you must argue, go your way; I’m in the right, that’s all I say.” Movie Projector 9, 4-H Club 9-11, Rifle Team 11. EVELYN MAKI “A tender maid, with looks downcast and shy.” 4-H Club 9, Knitting Club 9, Band 10-12. JOYCE MAKl “Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. 4-H Club 9, Knitting Club 9, Band 9-12, Prom Committee 11, Commercial Club 12, Home Room Sec.-Treas. 12, HEMATITE (Co-Editor, Business Manager), National Honor Society. BILL METSA “Not that ! love study less, but love fun more.” Intramural Basketball 10-12, Baseball 11-12, I-Club 12. JEAN MANCHESTER “A helping hand here, a pleasant smile there, drives away sorrow, banishes care. Rifle Team 9-12, Tumbling 9-12 (Treas. 12), Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. MICHAEL MORGAN “Being good is such a lonesome job. 4-H Club 9-10, ROTC 10-12. CARL MOCKROSS “Caruso paid me to keep still. Choir 9-12, Tennis9-12, Drill Team 10, 12, ROTC 10-12, Band 11-12, ROTC Band 11-12, Future Teachers of America 11-12, Prom Committee 11, Student Council 12, Brass Ensemble 11, l-Club 12, National Honor Society. DIANA MATTSON “Fun and mischief are her chief companions. Knitting Club 9, 4-H Club 9, Choir 10, Student Council 11, Drum Majorette 11-12, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 11-12. HERMAN MISURACO “He won his way to fame via the gridiron. Basketball 9, Football 9-12, I-Club 9-12, ROTC 10-11, Track 10-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Home Room Pres. 11, Class Vice-Pres. 12. DONNA MATTSON “Great in talking, small in size, and always a twinkle in her eyes. 4-H Club 9, Knitting Club 9, Choir 10, Drum Majorette 11 -12, Commercial Club 12. PATRICIA MILINOVICH Like a shining star-small but bright. Cheerleader 9, Library Club 12, Commercial Club 12. RUDY MUKAVITZ “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Football 9-12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, ROTC 10-12, I-Club 12. PAULA MASS1E “Beauty like hers is genius.” Rifle Team 9-10, Choir 9-11, Home Room Sec.-Treas. 9-11, Drum Majorette 9-12, Latin Club 10, Forensics 10, Prom Committee 11, Home Room Vice-Pres. 12, Sno-Queen Candidate 12, French Club 11-12, HEMATITE (Co-Editor), National Honor Society. RAY NIEMI 1 awoke one morning and found myself famous. 4-H Club 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Basketball 10-12, National Athletic Scholarship Society 11-12, 1-Club 11-12. JOHN OLLILA Men of few words are the best men. ROTC 11-12. 4 JOYCE MATTSON “Her friends - they are many; her foes - are there any? Home Room Sec.-Treas. 10, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. RAY NELSON “He tried to train his hair to curliness.” Intramural Basketball 9-11, ROTC 10-12. CLAUDIE MINIER “Quietly and calmly she comes and goes.” French Club 10, Art Club 11. JO ANN MITCHELL “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, 1 must speak. Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Choir 9-11, Latin Club 10, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 10, 12 (Exchange Editor 12), HEMATITE, National Honor Society. RUDY PAKONEN “One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span; Because to laugh is proper to the man.” Band 9-11, 4-H Club 9-11, Basketball 10, ROTC 10-11, ROTC Band 10-11, Dance Band 11, Intramural Basketball 11, Class Vice-Pres. 11. CAROLYN NELSON “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Commercial Club 12. RAYMON HAUTALA “He’s backward about coming forward.” ROTC 10-12, Rifle Team 10. JOHN PELTONEN “He is as good a fellow as any upon the earth.” Intramural Basketball 9-12, ROTC 10-12. ELIZABETH NIEMl “None named thee but to praise. Choir 9, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. MARVIN PAKONEN “An ounce of cheer is worth a pound of gloom.” Art Club (Pres. 12). NANCY NISULA “She smiled, and all were charmed.” Band 9-12 (Sec. 12), Class Sec. 10, Inner Circle 10, Latin Club 10, Red Peppers 10, Noon Hour Dancing 11-12, Brass Ensemole 12, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE (Typing Editor), National Honor Society. RICHARD PETERSON BETTY OLSON “A pleasant combination of a good student, a good sport, and a good friend.” Drill Team 11, ROTC 11-12. MAE NYLUND A pretty maid, with a smile for all.” Forensics 9, Band 10. CARROLL PLOHOCKY “He is not only a good athlete, but a gentleman and a good fellow.” Track 9-12, Intramural Basketball 9-12, Football 10-12, ROTC 10-12, I-Club 11-12. PATRICIA PHELPS “Vivacity is the gift of women.” Tumbling 9-11, Cheerleader 10-12. (Left for Chicago, Illinois) “An earnest girl with a cheery smile and a good heart. Choir 9, • Red Peppers 10, Tumbling 10-12 (Sec. 12), Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12, HEMATITE. EINO REINI “Not easy to ignore after you know him.” Home Room Treas. 9, 4-H Club 9-12, Student Council 10, Home Room Pres. 10, Class Pres. 10, Band 10-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12, Commercial Club 12 (Vice-Pres. 12). JOAN PECK “Pretty, adaptable, and a general favorite. Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. CARL POHJOLA “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” 4-H Club 9-12, ROTC 10-11, Future Teachers of America 11-12. PAULINE PERLBERG “Her eyes reveal her character and a good disposition Red Peppers 10, Tumbling 10-12. ERWIN RICHTER “It takes a man to make a good listener Home Room Vice-Pres. 9-10, Home Room Sec. 12, Intramural Basketball 10-12, Track 11-12, Choir 12, National Honor Society. LINDA PERTTULA “A happy girl with a smile so sweet, A nicer girl you’ll seldom meet 4-H Club 9-12, Tumbling 10-11, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 12. FERDINAND RIGON1 “A good fellow among fellows ROTC 10-12. RUSSELL RUNDELL “Sort o sleepy, sort o' shy, Never cares to ask you why. “ ROTC 10-12. MARGARET PETERSON “My heart’s not mine, but I don’t care; it’s in good hands. Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. DAVID SAUTER “Sir, your wit ambles well-it goes easily Intramural Basketball 9-11, Basketball 10, ROTC 10-12. PATRICIA PISCOE “Does she talk? Well, all the time! But that was never much of a crime.” Commercial Club 12. POLLY ANN RAHKO “She has a charm to stay the morning star.” 4-H Club 9-12, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. RONALD SELL “Think no more; laugh, be jolly.” Band 9-12 (Vice-Pres. 12), ROTC 10-12, Baseball 11-12, ROTC Band 11-12, Drill Team 11-12, Intramural Basketball 11, Prom Committee 11, I-Club 12, Brass Ensemble 12. ALICE RAJALA “Ah, the sunshine of her smile T 4-H Club 9, Sewing Club 9, Cheerleader 9, Library 10. KEITH SEMENAK “Like a true fisherman, he has a good line.” ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 10-11, Commercial Club 12. WALTER SNELL “Friendly, capable, optimistic, Good natured is always his characteristic.” 4-H Club 9, Home Room Pres. 9, Band 9-12, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Band 10-12, Brass Ensemble 11-12. HELEN RAJALA “She lightened our days and brightened our dreams.” Home Room Vice-Pres. 9, Class Vice-Pres. 10, Library 10, Home Room Pres. 10, Commercial Club 12. JOSEPH SOBOLEWSKI My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Track 9-10, Baseball 11-12, Intramural Basketball 11-12, Cross Country 12, 1-Club 12. MARJORIE RAMUTA “Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile That make this bubble of life worth while.” NANCY MAE REINl Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you Knitting Club 9, 4-H Club 9-12, Library Club 10, Latin Club 10-11. BROCK STROM “How he could bowl them over in football - and smile. (Entered as a Junior from Munising, Michigan) Student Council 9, 10, 12 (Vice-Pres. 10), Basketball 9, 10, 12, Football 9-12 (Capt. 12), Hi-Y 9-10 (Treas. 10), Home Room Pres. 11, 1-Club 11-12 (Pres. 12), National Athletic Scholarship Society, National Honor Society. GRETA RICHARDS “How lovely common things must seem to you who have such lovely eyes to see them through. Class Treas. 9, Choir 9-11, Red Peppers 10, Student Council 11, Home Room Sec. 12, Future Teachere of America 12, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 11-12, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. CHARLES STANO “I’m here, even if I don’t tell anyone. Basketball 9-10, ROTC 10-12, IracK 9-12, Color Guard 11-12, I-Club 11-12. CARL STOLT “Up, up! my friend, and quit your books! Why all this toil and trouble? Intramural Basketball 9-12, ROTC 10-12, Football 11-12. ELAINE ROCHE Her complexion of the most delicate carnation. Red Peppers 10, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. RONALD SOKOL “Why should the devil have all the good times? Let us go forth. Football 9-12, Intramural Basketball 9-12, Track 10-11. JO ANN SAARI “I’ve settled down, with a right good right, to love but one both day and night. Girl Scouts 9-10, Choir 9-11, French Club 9, Forensics 9, Tumbling 10-11, KEYHOLE 10, Art Club 11, Prom Committee 11, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. KATHLEEN SKOVIERA “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. RONALD SWANSON “Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. Intramural Basketball 10-12. GERALDINE SAMPSON “In the world of sports she finds a place. Rifle Team 9-11. DONALD TALASKA ’Tis the voice of a sleeper, 1 heard him complain; ‘You have waked me too early - I must slumber again ROTC 10-12. JACK TANKKA “There is a little bit of fun in every serious boy. Band 9-12, Dance Band 10, Saxophone Quartette 10-11, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Band 10-12. MARILYN SERRAHN She has no speech, no thought, no action, but the best. Woods Art Club 9, Library 9, Debate 10, Forensics 11, Home Room Sec. 11, HEMATITE, National Honor Society. JIM TRUDGEON “A perfect, shining man is he For schoolroom fun and jollity. Track 9, Football 9-10, Band 9- 12 (Pres. 12), Home Room Pres. 10, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Band 10-12, Brass Ensemble 10- 12, Prom Committee 11. JANIS SLADE “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Red Peppers 10, Choir 9-11, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE 11-12, HEMATITE. ANNA SMALTZ RONALD WILSON “A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Art Club 11, Prom Committee 11, Commercial Club 12, HEMATITE. LAURIE VUORENMAA “This learning - what a bore it is! ROTC 10-12. BETTY SMOLLAR “Her voice was low, soft, and gentle; an excellent thing in a woman. Rifle Team 9, Choir 10. DEAN WEBB Ho! Is there any that will ride with me?” True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. ROTC 10-12, Rifle Team 10-11, Track 10-12, Cross Country 12, 1-Club 12. BETTY SNOW “The voice so soft, the words so fair, as some soft chime had stroked the air. Girl Scouts 9, Red Peppers 10, KEYHOLE 11. DAVID YOUNG “I'm standing on the brink of success. Won't somebody give me a push?” Football 9-12, Basketball 9, Track 9-12, ROTC 10-12, National Athletic Scholarship Society 11-12, I-Club 12 Sec. 12). MARGIE SOYKA “Cheerfulness is as natural to her as a sparkle in her eye. Library Club 12, HEMATITE. ROTC 10-12. MARGARET WARREN “If music hath charms, what must a musician have?” Girl Scouts 9, Choir 9-12, Latin Club 10, Forensics 10-12, Red Peppers 10, Future Teachers of America 11-12 (Pres. 11), National Honor Society 11-12, French Club 12, Student Council .KEYHOLE 11-12 (Sports Editor 12), HEMATITE (Literary Editor). NANCY THOMAS Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax, And her cheeks like the dawn of day.” Library 9, Red Peppers 10. PATRICIA VOJCIK “She might be defined as Public Energy No. 11” Choir 9-12, Tumbling 9-12 (Pres. 12), Cheerleader 10-12, Student Council 12, Commercial Club 12, Prom Committee 11, KEYHOLE 12. CAROLE WILLIAMS So fair, so sweet.” French Club 9, Library 9, Red Peppers 10, Choir 10, Art Club 11. NANCY WALQU1ST I don’t care; nothing puts me out; I’m resolved to be happy.” Knitting Club 9 (Sec.-Treas. 9), 4-H Club 9, Art Club 11. ANITA TAMMELIN I’ve lived, I’ve loved. I’m satisfied.” Red Peppers 10. RUTH WEST “Life is what we make of it.” Commercial Club 12. PATRICIA VOYCE “A silent tongue and a true heart are the most admirable things on earth.” Choir 9, Girl Scouts 9, Red Peppers 10, Art Club 11, Library Club 12, Commercial Club 12. PATRICIA WOLZ MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS In my eye she is the sweetest lady that I ever looked on. Choir 9-12, Art Club 11, Commercial Club 12. ARLENE SUL11N “If she frowned, we knew she did not mean it.” 4-H Club 9-12, Commercial Club 12, KEYHOLE Editorial 12, HEMATITE. “My true love hath my heart, and I have his.” Library Club 9, Commercial Club 12. Memorandum Valedictorian....................... Salutatorian........................ National Honor Society Scholarships Mildred O’Connor Scholarships D. A. R. Good Citizen................................. Michigan Honor Trophy................................. Kiwanis Club Award.................................... American Legion Award................................. Regents Alumni Scholarships of the University of Michigan Others Whan that Phoebus with his sonne brighte Shines into our roome at Luther L. Wrighte, And all my goode frendes sit with smyling eyen When 1 be asked, is my worke donne, I darst notlyen; To Dame Johnson's questions 1 canne only guesse, And outen my Chaucer 1 maken a messe. Namo will 1 go to parties and funne Withouten alle my homeworke donne. “Out, out, brief candle If only Shakespeare could see us now! Upon reaching our twelfth year of school, we found we could not only spell “dog”, d-o-g, but could even read such works as HAMLET, MACBETH, and A TALE OF TWO CITIES. What is more, we could even act them out! A brief intermission finds Brock, Ruth, Mary Lee, Marilyn, and Bob surveying the intramural basketball standings. What? Are they passing up the scholarship notices in favor of this? Junior Class Officers President - Frank Dravecky Vice-President - Nick McKooi Secretary - LaVerne Erickson Treasurer - Margie Wiitala Junior Home Room 310 (Mr. Goedde) Row 1 - E. Vandenberg, J. Estola, R. Refson, V. Perlberg, D. Koski, F. Elias, J. Hein. Row 2 - N. Gregory, E. Spetz, N. Holst, J. Shiffra, A. Oman, D. Aho, N. LaMarche. Row 3 - M. Wiitala, C. Berg, D. Rowe, A. Casagrande, J. M. Anderson, G. Mattson, F. Luoma. Row 4 - R. Nevala, K. Nordling, C. Dayharsh, D. Salo, A. Kero, D. Tervo, Mr. Goedde. Junior Home Room 218 (Mr. McChrystal) Row 1 - J. Rahko, M. Ulasich, F. Sokolowski, J. Saari, B. Rondeau, K. Holmberg, E. Tassava. Row 2 - F. Dravecky, N. Wennersten, J. Grant, J. Blair, E. Nelson, J. Perala, J. Olson. Row 3 - R. Hantala, J. Cvengros, G. Koponen, M. Lucas, R. Cannon. Row 4-R. Maki, F. Beauchamp, R. Ahlgren, Mr. McChrystal, J. Sendek, B. Erickson. Junior Home Room 213 (Miss Papin) Row 1 - C. Martin, B. Konstenius, B. Rooni, D. Aho, E. Warpula, M. West, E. Perhalla, C. Kopnick. Row 2 - M. Lakvold, J. Nopola, K. Olson, J. Anderson, B. Vaara, M. Tassava. Row 3 - Miss Papin, A. Harvat, R. Cvengros, A. Korpela, H. Soyka, N. Smith, F. Gregory Row 4 -T. Hansen, G. Bennetts, R. Erickson, R. Dunn, R. Sertic, W. Saari, H. Lund, D. Kennedy. Junior Home Room 212 (Mr. Sjowall) Row 1-G. Rowe, R. Nordstrom, V. Yelich, D. Ellis, M. Reini, E. Kivi, M. Shiffra. Row 2 - Mr. Sjow?U, J. Anderson, J. DeMario, R. Stevens, J. Heinonen, C. Gribble, L. Perttula, D. Polojarvi. Row 3 - R. Lutey, W. Fahrner, B. Sams, R. Aho, J. Walesevitz, N. Bergquist, J. Thomas, R. Leppanen. Junior Home Room 117 (Miss Sivula) Row 1 - D. Popko, L. Erickson, S. Bardon, D. Symons, E. Maki, E. Ruona. Row 2 - E. Kleimola, G. Hill, J. Dragish, M. Nicholas, W. Moisio, G. Turzak, A. Searle. Row 3 - D. Olson, T. Sandene, J. Ahonen, C. Gotta, S. Longhini, S. Pellinen, Miss Sivula. Row 4 - B. Webber, B. Curtis, R. Johnson, R. Smith, K. Kujanson, T. Roberts. Junior Home Room 318 (Mr. Solin) Row 1-C. Birch, J. Kostamo, S. Lynch, M. Nylund, J. Dixon, G. Pawak, R. Kivisto. Row 2 - G. Mickelson, P. Wallie, G. Youngberg, D. Smith, J. Sandsten, J. Fleishbein. Row 3 - H. Aspinwall, F. Hasen, R. Choronzy, J. Nezworski, S. Torni, H. Stockhaus. Row 4 - D. Jacquart, E. Enfors, Mr. Solin, J. Rowe, W. Richards, E. Lippo. Junior Home Room 321 (Miss Tabacchi) Rowl - A. Wettburg, J. Erickson, J. Dixon, B. Smollar, B. Hanley, N. Turovaara, J. Boroweic. Row 2 - Miss Tabacchi; M. Kraemer, J. Abramson, N. Mlasko, B. Rundell, H. Bake, M. O'Donahue, N. Johnson. Row 3 - C. Flink, J. Corda, D. Tiziani, K. Bowman, D. Richter, R. Lipske, L. Wanden, D. Hewitt. Row 4 - G. Smith, J. Strand, B. Pearson, N. McKool, F. Ahonen, J. Pinkerton, J. Nicholas. “We could make believe . . . Now and then the love of dressing and pretending you are someone else gets the better of everyone. On “Kiddie Day we recalled our childhood memories as students and faculty came to school dressed in the garb of children with their old dolls, wagons, and treasured stuffed animals. To the strains of “Oh, You Beautiful Doll, the All-American chorus line, composed of ex-linemen straight from the gridiron of Ironwood High, did their intricate steps at the “Feetball Follies, the floor show of the KEYHOLE dance. Dressed in beautiful pastel-colored crepe paper costumes, these luscious lovelies stopped the show. “Mr. (?) Touch-Down U. S. A. Even the world of sports was invaded by women, as several members of the fairer sex donned football uniforms, which before had been exclusively male attire, to put on their interpretation of that grid classic, the Hurley-iron-wood game. After an exciting game which well displayed their athletic prowess, they decided that football is better for the boys. Sophomore Class Officers President - David Shaughency Vice-President - Margaret Erickson Secretary - Carol Pohjola Treasurer - Rosemary Smith Sophomore Home Room 209 (Mrs Bates) Row 1 - M. Kleimola, J. Kozens, J. Thomas, R. Johnson, B. Raivio, R. McMullin, M. Gregory, J. Newman. Row 2-J. Lenart, E. Alexandroni, K. Jelich, R. Anderson, C. Due, W. Salo, Mrs. Bates. Row 3-C. Silkworth, M. Matiska, G. Parker, P. Lahti, L. Hook, S. Beck-strom, M. Erickson. Row 4-E. Cichon, C. Mladenoff, T. Lundin, R. Hatch, L. Peterson. Sophomore Home Room 223 (Miss Birge) Row 1 - R. Rajala, A. Kraynak, P. Sampson, P. Cvengros, J. Leppanen, M. Robinson, L. Colassacco. Row 2 - J. Roberts, D. Novacich, P. Dural, J. Lynch, A. Mattson, Miss Birge. Row 3 - M. Mukavitz, R. Anderson, L. Hook, G. Torma, N. Vandenburg, S. Juntunen, P. Strand. Row 4 - R. Knief, M. Landretti, R. Wallace, C. Ahonen, J. Gribble, S. Erickson, D. Hautanen. Sophomore Home Room 306 (Mr. Hough) Row 1 - R. Johnson, B. Lehto, E. Ringwall, A. Stolt, P. Pach-meyer, L. Duckstad, A. Grant. Row 2 - T. LaBlonde, Mr. Hough, L. Anderson, R. Minkin, J.Kavinsky, R. Minkin, J. Kavinsky, R. Maki, J. Holmes. Row 3 - R. Kovales, H. Nisula, M. Verbos, B. Silkworth, J. Wyslic, C. Jacobson, C. Pohjala. Row 4-J. Beckman, T. Tenlen, B. Kleimola, T. Hantula, B. Erickson, D. Saari. Sophomore Home Room 115 (Miss McKevitt) Row 1 - J. Olson, J. Beaudette, M. Woodcock, V. Lehik-oinen, M. Eplett, H. Jackson, O. Mayo. Row 2-E. Maki, R. Kujanson, H. Dixon, R. Niemi, B. Piilola, B. Livingston, Miss McKevitt. Row 3 - J. Chase, E. Koski, R. Geuder, N. Hanson, N. Hill, N. Johnson, J. Ruona. Row 4 - G. Swanson, J. Kapets, P. Rigoni, K. Anderson, D. Velin, R. Stenstrom. Sophomore Home Room 105 (Mr. Mortorelli) Row 1 - J. Roen, S. Anderson, E. Luoma, R. Smith, G. Suther, R. Olexa, A. Kangas. Row 2 - G. Larkins, D. Estola, C. Anderson, J. Johnson, J. Butler, A. Waurio. G. Haanpaa. Row 3 - M. Sukovich, P. Peterson, M. Smaltz, P. Ramuta, B. Eddy, S. Collins, J. Koivisto. Row 4 - G. Trtan, D. Mattson, D. Kleimola, Mr. Mortorelli, T. Dostert, D. Krenzel, P. Mukavitz. Sophomore Home Room 308 (Mr. Newcomb) Row 1 - M. Vargovich, J. Hakala, S. Rundell, M. Mayer, J. Anderson, S. Kujala, L. llminen, B. Swanson. Row 2 - P. LaVerdure, L. Kangas, C. Maki, J. Shiffra, H. Peters, R. Basso, P. DeSantis. Row 3 - M. Koseski, M. Murra, K. Johnson, J. Olson, J. Hill, L. Stanc-zak. Row 4-J. Ekstrom, E. Wickman, W. Lintonen, P. Cvengros, J. Richards, L. Johnson, C. Fine, Mr. Newcomb. Sophomore Home Room 208 (Mr. Warren) Row 1 - A. Minier, K. McCullough, D. Lauzon, G. Finco, D. Mattson, M. Rappley, J. Kangas, P. Samppi. Row 2 - J. Johnson, B. Lindberg, J. Cvengros, J. Barnes, B. Ruby, T. Strom, J. Koivisto. Row 3 - N. Hajek, R. Peterson, J. Edwards, W. Trudeau, J. Humann, J. Carlson, D. Berube. Row 4 - M. Werth, D. Shaughency, C. Matteusia, D. Dahlin, G. Anderson, J. Hedstrom, Mr. Warren. 0 “For a gown of satin rare some of Miss McKevitt's seamstresses are busy “sewing a fine seam. We don't have to depend on Paris; we can create our own fashions. f “...I shall now start warming up at my slow- est speed of forty words per minute. Typing students gasped as they saw a movie made by the world's champion typist and heard her make this remark. Incidentally, she ended doing 185 words a minute. Oh, well, at least we now have a goal to work for; and remember, “Keep your eyes on the copy. “She can bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, Bill Boy. Not only cherry pies, but cakes, cookiei and other delectable dishes are concocted b Miss Arens' feminine chefs. How about a samp] when the pie is finished, girls? Freshman Home Room 220 (Mr. Bednar) Row 1 - L. Taskila, P. Brackett, W. Johnson, P. Hagstrom, R. Peltonen, S. Zarimba, W. McMuilin, L. Pryor. Row 2 - V. Phillips, C. Hocking, C. Bardon, S. Slade, N. Coad, S. Rolfsmann, D. Seymour, S. Aili. Row 3 - J. Nyman, D. Vargovich, M. Luoma, C. Hedstrom, M. Webb, P. Sams, Mr. Bednar. Row 4 - J. Mason, D. Stenstrom, J. Gotta, G. Emig, R. Semenak, R. Johnson, R. Moore, W. Kopecko. Freshman Home Room 312 (Mr. Blomiley) Row 1 - J. Babich, M. Supple, D. George, W. Nelson, R. Metsa, J. Anderson, S. Perttula. Row 2 - N. Lahti, J. Stanczak, B. Carli, M. Bodowski, M. Powell, F. Maki. Row 3 - C. Ostlund, P. Dahlen, J. Schuman, P. Johnson, Mr. Blomiley. Row 4 - R. Sincock, R. Hill, G. Watters, T. Gutowski, D. Relich, J. Saippa. Freshman Home Room 216 (Mr. Butterfield) Row 1 - A. Brottlund, M. Coleman, D. Smith, N. Dolash, J. Alexandroni, C. Murphy, J. Armata. Row 2 - M. Koski, H. Johnson, P. Shermos, M. Stenstrom, P. Mattila, L. Hamel, Mr. Butterfield. Row 3-D. Fisher, J. Sertich, R. Beckman, R. Luoma, J. Westeen, J. Pember-thy, F. Oliver. Row 4 - L. Romano, M. Gotta, M. Zoberski, K. Heiberg, C. Schmaltz, J. Vargovich, M. Taro. Freshman Home Room 203 (Mr. Schoch) Row 1 - J. Yurchak, E. Sampson, B. Kniska, K. Gonser, J. Pavlovich, W. Manchester, J. Bolich. Row 2 - J. Nordling, H. Turzak, V. Tammelin, V. Reschke, N. Peterson, P. Prebish, B. Hogstrom. Row 3 - J. Mizgola, M.Semberg, B. Baluha, Mr. Schoch, J. Jaresky, V. Johnson, M. Laskovich. Row 4 - J. Skowronski, L. Anderson, J. DeMario, D. Cedarstrom, C. Hjalmquist, R. Severin, J. Heczko. Freshman Home Room 314 (Mr. Fine) Row 1 - R. Spencer, J. Setula, Y. Williams, R. Belany, A. Kas-marick, N. Holappa, D. Aspinwall. Row 2-D. Wallie, J. Sobolewski, R. Sunie, J. Harvey, K. Makela, C. Anderson, M. Johnson. Row 3 - T. Crambilt, D. Randby, C. Meheler, D. Nelson, K. Hill, A. Carli, M. Gustafson. Row 4-D. Sabin, G. Trasl, J. Pogliano, R. Geen, W. Silvestri, A. Schmalz, G. Orbick, Mr. Fine. Freshman Home Room 316 (Mr. Willson) Row 1 - D. Stone, W. Plohocky, D. Waisanen, C. Nelson, D. Carl-born, B. Anderson. Row 2 - D. Mattila, J. Rahko, J. Hewitt, C. Penska, A. Rowe, G. Olson, C. Harvat. Row 3 - E. Williams, H. Beckstrom, J. A. Gillian, M. Sievila, L. Johnson, G. July, J. Woodworth. Row 4 - J. Kraynak, R. Smith, A. Magnuson, J. Tezak, M. Forsberg, Mr. Willson. “Clear the halls! The 8:30 bell warns all students to get into their home rooms and “hit the books. Shame on you Freshmen! You should be setting an example for your esteemed upper classmen. The anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor was the date chosen for the annual Military Ball, a success in every sense of the word. “Sarge” Tucker in the background looks rather sad, but the dancers seem to be enjoying themselves - all but Carl, who looks as if he has just lost his girl. Activities 4 M i C K Seated - Joyce Maki, Co-Editor and Business Manager; Miss Jennie S. Johnson, Faculty Adviser; Nancy Nisula, Typing Editor. Standing - Paula Massie, Co-Editor; Margaret Warren, Literary Editor; Carol Larson, Literary Editor. “It’s All Over Now” - all the uncounted evenings we spent cutting pictures, looking up quotations, writing stories, and racking our brains for song titles, which we never could think of at the right time. We shall always remember those cold Saturday afternoons when we slaved away trying to meet our deadline, typing copy “like mad and frantically re-writing stories that were turned in late or, worse yet, were never turned in at all. When the staff was organized at the beginning of the year, we were determined to make our book “different.” Although we were thoroughly mystified by some of the terms in the printer’s manual and in despair thought we would never get the copy off to press, here is the product of all our worry and hard work, a book that we are proud to present to you. We mustn’t forget the untiring work of the members of the Business Staff, who each morning braved the cold winds blowing from the front door and smilingly waited to accept your orders for the HEMATITE. In spite of all the difficulties, we have enjoyed working to make this “bigger and better” annual, and all we can say is that we hope you’ll like it. a Row 1 - J. Mattson, P. Wolz, J. Saari, N. Jacobson, M. Jones, G. Richards, P. Dostert, G. Johnson, P. Vojcik. Row 2 - P. Piscoe, B. Bishop, E. Hiltonen, J. Manchester, M. Erickson, M. Borek, S. Ballard, J. Slade, M. Peterson. Row 3 - A. Smaltz, J. Maki, M. Soyka, E. Niemi, B. Antonino, M. Warren, V. Johnson, B. Lindquist, P. Massie, V. Landretti. Row 4-C. Johnson, D. Lascody, R. Grose, E. Roche, J. Erickson, J. Lundin, C. Larson, A. Hocking, J. Mitchell, P. Rahko. “Quiet! P-u-leezIT Io disprove the statement that “all high school students read now-a-days is comic books,” we have our Library Club, always on hand to promote our educational, personal, social, and recreational development. Headed by President Helen Kangas, Vice-president Nancy Jacobson, Secretary Pat Milinovich, and Treasurer Greta Torma, these people thoughtfully provide us with literature for pleasure and for reference work. L i li r a r J C I ii b Row 1 - L. llminen, H. Kangas, N. Turovaara, P. Milinovich, D. Koski, P. Cvengros, O. Mayo. Row 2 -S. Juntunen, M. Jones, M. Reini, O. Uminen, P. Dahlin, N. Jacobson, E. Williams, C. Berg. Row 3 - M. Soyka, J. Kleimola, B. Kangas, Mrs. Hough, Miss Gelinas, J. Edwards, G. Torma, J. Hanson. Row 1 - George Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Edward Bawden, Beverly Bishop, John Erickson, Margaret Warren. Row 2 - MarilynSerrahn, Carol Larson, Jo Ann Mitchell, Paula Massie, Barbara Lindquist, Judy Lake, Marlene Erickson. Row 3 - Ruth Estola, Greta Richards, Joyce Maki, Joan Lundin, Betty Antontno, Anne Hocking, Joan Erickson. Row 4 - Nancy Nisula, Donald Lascody, Charles Johnson, Ronald Grose, Erwin Richter, Brock Strom. Row 5 - Evelyn Tassava, Margaret Kraemer, Donna Ellis, Richard Lutey, Richard Salo, John Fleischbein, John Pinkerton, Kenneth Kujanson. Not in picture: Carl Mockross, Edith Spetz. National Honor Society The highest scholastic honor a student in our high school can attain is to be elected a member of the National Honor Society. This organization is a national one, 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 344 boys and 519 girls have been selected for membership from the Luther L. Wright High School. March 17, 1952, marked the induction of thirty new members into the Ironwood chapter of the National Honor Society, twenty-one seniors and nine juniors. The seniors were the following: Betty Antonino, Joan Erickson, Marlene Erickson, Ruth Estola, Ronald Grose, Anne Hocking, Charles Johnson, Judy Lake, Carol Larson, Donald Lascody, Barbara Lindquist, Joan Lundin, Joyce Maki, Paula Massie, Jo Ann Mitchell, Carl Mockross, Nancy Nisula, Greta Richards, Erwin Richter, Marilyn Serrahn, Brock Strom. The juniors elected at this time were Donna Ellis, John Fleischbein, Margaret Kraemer, Kenneth Kujanson, Richard Lutey, John Pinkerton, Richard Salo, Edith Spetz, and Evelyn Tassava. Seniors elected last year as juniors are Edward Bawden, Beverly Bishop, John Erickson, George Johnson, Vivian Johnson, and Margaret Warren. Row 1 - H. Beckstrom, M. Johnson, L. Duckstad, K. Heiberg, L. Hamel. Row 2 - Mr. Bednar, J. Pinkerton, V. Johnson, J. Erickson, R. Salo, Mr. McCrystal. Debate The Ironwood Debate Club, under the coaching of Mr. Frank Bednar and Mr. John McChrystal, ended their season with a record of six wins and three losses. This record is especially noteworthy when one considers the fact that out of the nine debaters comprising the team only two had had previous experience. In the first debate held at Kingsford on December 8, 1951, the club established a record of four wins out of five debates. The affirmative team made up of Dick Salo, a junior who began debating this year, andjohn Erickson, a senior who completed his fourth year in tournament debate, defeated Manis-tique and Escanaba. Karen Heiberg, a freshman, and Vivian Johnson, a senior, also a veteran debater of four years, made up the negative squad. They defeated Kingsford but lost to Newberry. In the reserve debate, two freshman girls, Marjorie Johnson and Leonette Hamel, came through with a win over the Manistique negative squad. Later in the season the club added another member to the group, a promising debater, John Pinkerton, a junior, who won a berth on the first negative squad when they journeyed to Marquette for the finals. At Marquette the debaters won two and lost two. Although they did not enter the semi-finals because of the losses, Ironwood massed more points than did some of the 1 teams who did enter. Each team won one out of two, the affirmative beating Manistique and losing to Ishpeming, and the negative winning over Menominee and losing to Newberry. Other reserve debaters on the team are Helen Beckstrom, a freshman, and Lisa Duckstad, a sophomore, who will make good I material for next season. Ironwood can be proud of its debate team. Row 1 - P. Johnson, P. Wallle, E. Cannon, D. Lascody, D. Shaughency, M. Werth. Row 2 - J. Johnson, P. Mattila, J. Gotta, D. Berube, P. Vojcik, F. Dravecky, R. Lutey, W. Nelson, L. Collassacco, D. Ellis. Row 3 - P. Carlson, G. Olson, M. Draemer, N. Turovaara, J. Hill, R. Kujanson, T. LaBlonde, C. Hjalmquist, D. Stenstrom, G. Hill, Mr. Goedde. Row 4 - J. Bergman, J. Lake, G. Richards, M. Webb, R. Wallace, M. Warren, B. Lindquist, V. Johnson, R. Hill, W. Sams, G. Johnson, D. Sabin. Row 5 - B. Bishop, R. Grose, C. Mockross, J. Erickson, P. Mukavitz, B. Gribble, V. Landretti, B. Strom, W. Saari, R. Erickson, K. Kujanson, E. Lippo, R. Salo. Student Council “I rise to a point of order, “I move the previous question I “1 rise to a point of personal privilege,” and similar parliamentary expletives issue from the Activity Room on Tuesday mornings during home room period as the Luther L. Wright Student Council meets, under the leadership of President Don Lascody, Vice-president Ed Cannon, Secretary Pat Wallie, and Treasurer, Dave Shaughency. Proving itself the active group which it is intended to be, the Student Council carried on many successful projects, such as a student ‘suggestion box,” selecting the 1952-1953 assemblies, and discussing the possibility of having activity cards, student courts, and student-governed study halls. Our Student Council truly has done a good job. Row 1 - M. Warren, M. Holmberg, G. Richards, C. Gotta. Row 2 - C. Mockross, G. Johnson, Mrs. Matthewson, R. Hill, L. Colassacco. Flit lire Teachers of liucrica The officers of this year’s club are: Greta Richards, president; George Johnson, vice-president; Carolyn Gotta, secretary; Kathryn Holmberg, treasurer; Margaret Warren, historian; and Louis Colassacco, librarian. Future Teachers of America is a national organization in high schools and colleges. Its purpose is to acquaint students interested in the profession with the various types of teaching. They plan for their college education, and correspond with former high school students who have or are studying to become teachers. Each F.T. A. Club takes for its name, the name of some local, state, or national educator. Our club chose the name Signe Ruth as a memorial to Miss Ruth, who passed away last year. The main project for this year concerns the collecting of information concerning Miss Ruth in order to write a biography. The Keyhole No. (i g-inan n as dates sday, Ft annual r the Goj e Senioi inve be this ye ht High irection present 28. 195 air. [or the t e Berg Vright Si renzel, lyn Han t’he selected Sno-Queen enter the Queen of an test, which tion ne - Seated - Mrs. Bates, M. Kraemer, M. Warren, B. Bishop, J. Mitchell, J. Lundin, A. Hocking. Row 2 - J. Kleimola, S. Becks-trom, J. Saari, B. Kangas, N. Jacobson, E. Hiltonen, A. Sulim, L Pertula. Row 3 - V. Lehikoinen, E. Ellis, M. Wiitala, M. Holmberg, G. Richards, C. Gotta. Row4 - C. Johnson, R. Grose, D. Lascody, J. Slade, V. Johnson, C. Larson, J. Erickson. follows vden: SI Ericks )onald Mockro ison; W Allan Mari mber Warr .nson. uvula, vaici suiigs ah men lepei- toire are Ol' Man River, Water Boy, Deep Purple, Donkey Serenade, Ave Maria, and Polonaise. of ! Day is. The admire the skill of Rob of Huntington, but the Sir l oi ci i's Ha mi to tl limn and prorlaans tiu- t to l.’C Guy ii Gisb rne joins the outlaw band . lines kn I-A :i as Ilobii mand to wed the Earl, . in. i at nut 11 r r day evi ne on Wt uet, and Sion. littees organized for Snore: Mount Zion activities, ons for Colonial Corona-grams, Coronation Set-up ge. Ice Sculpture and De- the Colonial. Those Scr- $0° ie- the vahu’sc och' . , how you foW' 0MoO.'IVr' ' ■ around school. 1 tY cW afraid to use it; that what there for. Cooperate tvilh your Student Council in this important matter. Remember, the Student Council represents you. Take your problems and suggestions to them through the “Blue Box.” Leao YearS Valentin! Sophs Contribute Most To March of Dimes .The totals of the .March Editor............................ Beverly Bishop Exchange Editors.............................Joan Lundin JoAnn Mitchell Sports Editor.....................Margaret Warren Sports Writers.....................John Erickson Ronald Grose Don Lascody Copy Editor.......................Julia Kleimola Feature Editor.....................Anne Hocking Feature Writers..............................Joan Lundin Carol Larson Vivian Johnson JoAnn Mitchell Adviser...........Mrs. Ida Bates ace Rob o t od : tl, Vila to t iscd O t! :: ( com ate i ts ft Weel pur jo esc i tl a o Nc ha The KEYHOLE is published monthly, giving the latest news of sports, clubs, dances, and other school activities. There are also many interesting features in each issue, such as Inquiring Reporter,” “Senior Sketches,” “Strike Up the Band,” “The Clothes Closet,” and a column just started this year, “Hash and Stew. At the conclusion of football season, the Editorial Staff sponsored their annual dance, which was called “The Feetball.” People attending danced in their stocking feet, and the admission fee was determined by measuring their feet and charging two cents an inch. The King and Queen of the “Ball” were selected by a committee who picked a pair of boy’s and a pair of girl’s shoes at random. A spectacular floorshow was presented, which was enjoyed by all. The Business Staff is kept busy obtaining ads for the paper and collecting for them. ;• day, pare it off to equal exactly this martvr was beheaded by the maraige ol Guy to Ma LEN 5 — 0 — Sno-Week begin 22 — Ishpemmg—there Wi aki n jplc in. Row 1 - Mr. Mortorelli, Mr. Goedde, D. Lascody, D. Young, B. Strom, T. Doman, Mr. Kraemer, Mr. Krznarich. Row 2 - J. Richards, D. Smith, B. Sams, N. Kevan, F. Dravecky, D. Kennedy, J. Karpinen, T. Roberts, W. Bonnell, D. Stenstrom. Row 3 - J. Kasieta, E. Alexandroni, R. Sell, F. Gregory, J. Korhonen, R. Niemi, J. Kavinsky, M. Lucas, V. Landretti, R. Gonser, K. Nordling. Row 4 - R. Grose, A. Lopez, R. Serttc, M. Lakvold, E. Cannon, W. Metsa, J. Sobolewski, L. Colassacco, R. Mukavitz, C. Plohocky, F. Hedberg, E. Enfors. Row 5 - J. Erickson, C. Mockross, D. Olson, H. Stockhaus, C. Stano, D. Shaughency, J. Sendek, H. Misuraco, P. Cvengros, K. Borowski, J. Kuehlman, H. Leppi, R. Wilson, M. Werth. The officers of the I-Club are: Brock Strom, president; Tom Doman, vice-president; Dave Young, secretary; and Don Lascody, treasurer. The I-Club gives trophies to grade school athletic teams, referees games, sells pencils and decals, promotes dances, assists at athletic contests, and it has built the trophy case. Row 1 - C. Flink, G. Hill, H. Lund, J. Fleshbein, R. Erickson. Row 2 - T. Dostert, Mr. Waggoner, R. Basso, C. Day-harsh. Radio Club Officers of the Radio Club this year are: Carl Flink, president; Ronald Erickson, vice-president; John Fleishbein, secretary-treasurer. The Radio Club was formed in 1950 by Walter Kalata, Donald Kucera, and Carl Flink. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in radio. During the past years the members have built and studied various types of radio sets. Several of the members, who had an understanding of radio prior to the formation of the club, have given lectures in which some of the difficulties which the new members are likely to encounter have been explained. Movies pertaining to electricity and radio have been shown from time to time. Row 1 - Cvengros, Kavinsky, Lopez, Werth, Shaughency, Dravecky, Kennedy, Stockhaus. Row 2 - Bonnell, Karpinen, Korhonen, Plohocky, Sobolewski, Enfors, Roberts. Row 3 - Kuehlman, Landretti, Doman, Young, Lascody, Gregory. Row 4 - Krznarich, Mortorelli, Erickson, Gonser, Kasieta, Strom, Kraemer, Goedde. Not in picture: Sams, Niemi, and Olson. In March, 1952, eighteen Luther L. Wright High School athletes were elected to the National Athletic Scholarship Society, bringing the total membership for this school year to twenty-eight. New senior members are William Bonnell, Jack Karpinen, Gerald Korhonen, John Kuehlman, Virgil Landretti, Carroll Plohocky, and Joe Sobolewski. Six juniors gained membership in the society; namely, Frank Dravecky, Edwin Enfors, Duncan Kennedy, Tom Roberts, William Sams, and Harold Stockhaus. Sophomores elected were Pat Cvengros, John Kavinsky, Albert Lopez, David Shaughency, and Melvin Werth. Of the ten former members, eight are seniors, who were elected as juniors; namely, Tom Doman, John Erickson, Robert Gonser, John Kasieta, Don Lascody, Ray Niemi, Brock Strom, and David Young. Frank Gregory and Donald Olson, juniors, were elected as sophomores last year. Boys are eligible for membership if they win a letter in a major sport, such as football, basketball, track, or baseball, or if they earn a letter in two minor sports, such as tennis and cross country. Their scholarship for three consecutive semesters must be equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and they must have exemplified the highest type of sportsmanship ana of citizenship. Officers for this year are Brock Strom, president; Don Lascody, vice-president; and David Young, secretary and treasurer. Mr. John Krznarich is the faculty sponsor for the group. Each year the society awards two scholarships, of fifty dollars each, to the Gogebic Junior College. These awards are made to members of the 1-Club. The group has also sponsored dances and donated trophies to the grade schools. Row 1-J. Hautamaki, J. Gribble, D. Mattson, J. Hill, J. Lake. Row 2-P. Wallie, J. Johnson, J. Perala, J. Saari, Mrs. Matthewson, J. Nyman, M. Gotta. liirls’ Friondship League The officers of the 1951-1952 Inner Circle were chosen as follows: Judy Lake, president; Pat Wallie, vice-president; Judy Hill, secretary-treasurer. The Inner Circle is the executive body of the Girls’ Friendship League, nominated and elected by the high school girls. The object of the League is to promote a closer friendship among all Luther L. Wright girls. This is done by having an informal get-together once a month for an hour of dancing and refreshments. Our main project is to send baskets of food on Thanksgiving to needy families. Row 1 - L. Hamel, N. Lahti, R. Harvey, G. Olson, C. Murphy, P. Cvengros, D. Symons, R. Nordstrom. Row 2 - P. Peterson, M. Murra, M. Mayer, L. Duckstad, Miss Knight, N. Peterson, J. Perala, S. Beckstrom, J. Gribble, J. Roen. Row 3-R. Smith, M. Johnson, J. Jaresky, M. Powell, B. Baluha, J. Schuman, J. Hill, H. Beckstrom, R. Stevens, A. Korpela, B. Antonino. Row 4 - A. Kangas, G. Sather, C. Larson, V. Johnson, P. Lahti, R. Wallace, J. Gullan, P. Johnson, S. Torni, D. Aho, C. Kopnick, J. Lundin. On my honor 1 will try . . . , This year the Girl Scouts elected the following officers: Betty Jane Antonino, president; Joan Lundin, vice-president; Rosella Wallace, secretary; and Jane Gribble, treasurer. Activities carried out during the year included the annual cookie sale, which proved to be one of the biggest for several years, and sponsorship of the soda bar at the teen-age dances, which was carried on from the previous year. The troop leaders are Miss Everille Knight and Miss Margie Michaels. Row 1 - Miss Birge, L. Duckstad, M. Robinson, G. Olson, C. Murphy, M. Smith, P. Mattila, S. Ander- Pson, V. Phillips. Row 2 - M. Powell, M. Mayer, R. Harvey, N. Lahti, L. Hamel, J. Roen, B. Hagstrom, C. Ostlund, C. Harvat. Row 3 - J. Nyman, M. Murra, J. Jaresky, B. Baluha, N. Peterson, J. Schuman, M Gotta, H. Beckstrom, M. Supple, H. Turzak, N. Coad. Row 4 - P. Peterson, D. Berube, R. Smith, P G. Sather, M. Johnson, J. Gullan, P. Johnson, K. Heiberg, S. Beckstrom, N. Hajek, J. Sjowall, M. Webb. e r Officers of this year are: Pat Johnson, president; Marilyn Webb, vice-president; JoAnn Gullan, secretary; and Helen Turzak, treasurer. The purpose of our club is to help the freshman and sopho-more girls become acquainted, to learn the value of cooperation, and at the same time to enjoy [j good social times together. T u in b 1 c Row 1 - J. Manchester, P. Carlson, Miss Knight, B. Olson, P. Vojcik. Row 2 - J. Bergman, P. Perlberg, L. llminen, J. Anderson, M. Coleman, L. Hamel, P. Cvengros, D. Symons, L. Erickson, D. Smith. Row 3-M. Robinson, C. Hocking, F. Sokolowski, J. Nyman, P. Mattila, H. Turzak, C. Harvat, P. Strand, J. Anderson, J. Olson, J. Estola. Row 4-R. Smith, A. Kangas, J. Gribble, G. Sather, J. Jaresky, A. Mattson, N. Johnson, J. Perala, J. Shiffra, C. Ahonen, M. Woodcock, R. Wallace. The officers of this year’s Tumbling Team are: Pat Vojcik, president; Betty Olson, vice-president; Pat Carlson, secretary; and Jean Manchester, treasurer. The purpose of the Tumbling Club is to afford an opportunity for any girl to participate in extra-curricular activities and by so doing, to provide entertainment for her classmates and the public. Row 1 - P. Carlson, J. Lake, Miss Pape, J. Bergman, P. Wallie, E. Reini. Row 2 - A. Suliin, P. Wolz, C. Gribble, J. Heinonen, E. Hiltonen, J. Manchester, N. Jacobson, P. Vojcik, G. Johnson, H. Peterson, G. Rowe. Row 3 - P. Milinovich, J. Hein, J. Johnson, J. Mattson, C. Nelson, P. Dostert, J. Hanson, C. Gotta, G. Richards, J. Blair, D. Mattson, N. Johnson. Row 4 - N. Gregory, M. Erickson, D. Rowe, A. Harvat, B. Olson, M. Kasmarick, J. Slade, R. Nordstrom, D. Symons, J. Perala, H. Kangas, J. Mitchell, N. Nisula. Row 5-A. Smaltz, V. Yelich, P. Piscoe, M. Borek. E. Niemi, P. Rahko, J. Ahonen, E. Roche, E. Kuzala, R. Stevens, J. Maki, R. Klarchek, V. Landretti. Take a letter, please . . . . ” The Commercial Club was organized to acquaint the commercial I students with a knowledge of the business world, its agencies, and the qualifications for positions. Guest speakers talk on various phases of business; panels on etiquette and the appearance of the prospective applicant for a job are held. The officers of this organization are Judy Lake, president; Eino Reini, vice-president; Pat Wallie, secretary; and Joyce Bergman, treasurer. Janet Hanson, p Nancy Jacobson, and Carolyn Gotta serve as the Program Committee. 1 Art Flub Row 1 - J. Kleimola, Mr. Hentz, M. Pakonen, K. Bowman. Row 2 - E. Warpula, P. Burlo, N. Wennersten, N. Holst, S. Johnson. The purpose of the Art Club is to make art more interesting by doing various things not taken up in regular class work, such as work in oils and textiles and the study of artists and their works. Sometimes there are opportunities for members to work for art scholarships. One of our members gained honor for herself and her school this year by winning one of the Scholastic Art Awards. Julia Kleimola’s entry was included in the limited few selected from nearly 1,100 submitted in the Western-Northern Michigan Regional Exhibition, preliminary to selection of finalists for the National High School Art Exhibition in the Fine Arts Galleries, Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh. Congratulations to Julia for this achievement! One of the projects this year was making the backdrop for the operetta, “Robin Hood,” an authentic English village setting, which contributed much to the success of the performance and which drew the highest praise from those attending the operetta. Officers for this year are Marvin Pakonen, president; Vivian Lindquist, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Richard Hentz is the adviser. Row 1-J. Leppanen, A. Suliin, M. Tassava, E. Kleimola, J. Estola, J. Rahko. Row2-C. Leppanen, C. Pohjola, J. Kotvisto, L. Kangas, A. Oman. Row 3-P. Burlo, N. Reini, E. Maki, L. Perttula, E. Tassava, E. Spetz. Row 4-C. Flink, W. Lintonen, P. Rahko, E. Niemi, C. Pohjola, R. Maki, T. Hantula. “I pledge my Head to clearer thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty, my Hands to larger service, and my Health to better living, for my Club, my Community and my Country.” This is the creed of all the 4-H Clubs in the nation. A member of a 4-H Club is able to undertake such projects as gardening, food preparation, handicraft, dairying, and forestry. Serving as directors of the 4-H Clubs is the Service Club with Clifford Leppanen as president, Charles Helgren as vice-president, Nancy Reini as secretary, and Evelyn Maki as treasurer. To become a member of this organization, one must have completed five years of 4-H Club activities, and must have attained a county honor and local honor on one or two projects during those five years. Eagerly awaited by each member of the Clubs is the annual Achievement Day held in the spring, when all projects completed during the year are exhibited at the Ironwood Memorial Building. The program consists of movies, a style show presented by the girls who have made garments, and refreshments. Each year at the Gogebic County Fair the Service Club and each 4-H Club sponsors a float in the parade. Also under the sponsorship of the Service Club are the dances held monthly at the Community Building. Both clubs are under the supervision of Mr. Andrew Bednar, the County 4-H Club Agent. c h 0 1 I II Row 1 - R. Harvey, J. Kangas, J. Thomas, A. Rowe, J. Alexandroni, V. Phillips, C. Murphy G Olson R. Rajala, D. Seymore. Row 2 - M. Powell, J. Harvey, J. Jaresky, R. Anderson, M. Rappley,’ S.'Ander-son, R. Wallace, N. Hanson, J. Johnson, B. Piilola, J. Ruona. Row 3-P. Dahlin, D Berube K Heiberg, P. Johnson, P. Prebish, M. Zoberski, M. Gotta, M. Johnson, H. Beckstrom M Webb s' Jun-tunen. Miss White. Choir NIGHT AND DAY” our choir could be heard singing, both for their own enjoyment and that of those who heard them, especially the classes situated near the choir room from 11 to 12 each morning. The strains of “01’ Man River” and “Make Believe floated through the halls as we started rehearsals for our first concert of the year, the annual Pop” Concert, presented with the band. The climax of this program was the “Ballad of America,” with John Erickson as soloist. “SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT” - Before we knew it, the Christmas season was here, and on an evening during the last week of school we presented a sacred concert in a beautiful setting, with the theme of “Sing Praises to the Heavenly Lord.” The featured number was the Fred Waring cantata, “Song of Christmas, and we concluded with the traditional “Hallelujah Chorus. This year a 150-voice choir of angel-cherubs” from the four grade schools joined the high school choirs in several numbers. On the last day of school before Christmas vacation, following a custom which is also traditional, the voices of the a cappella choir were again heard through the halls as we went caroling around the building, spreading our own special kind of Christmas cheer. “HEY! FOR THE MERRY GREENWOOD, SAY 1, ANDGIVE ME A BOW OF YEW”-Without delay, Miss White started the new year with operetta rehearsals, and soon the stage of the Memorial Building was transformed into the cool, green glades of merry Sherwood Forest. On February 28 we brought ROBIN HOOD back to life by means of Reginald de Koven’s lively music and Edward Bawden'sportrayal of the man who robbed the rich and befriended the poor. Other members of the jolly band were Carl Mockross as Little John, Bob Cannon as Will Scarlet, Ronald Grose as Alan-a-Dale, Charles Johnson as Friar Tuck, Margaret Warren as Dame Durden, and Janet Hanson as Annabel. Their arch enemy, the Sheriff of Nottingham, was John Erickson, and the part of his friend, Sir Guy of Gisboume, was taken by Donald Lascody. Robin Hood’s sweetheart, Lady Marian F itzwalter, was played by Margaret Holmberg. “MAKE MINE MUSIC” still continued to be our motto as we started preparing for the Spring Concert. This time the band and choir combined in several numbers, one of which is always a favorite and was specially requested, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” There are many school functions such as Parents’ Night, Armistice Day, and assembly programs, which require the participation of the choir. Miss White also has several groups that perform at civic programs throughout the year. Two groups which have been together for several years and will soon perform for the last time together, because they are mainly seniors, are the Girls’ Trio, composed of Janet Hanson, Margaret Warren, and Margaret Holmberg, and the Boys’ Quartet composed of Donald Lascody, Carl Mockross, Edward Bawden, and John Erickson. This year’s ensemble also included these two groups, and in addition, Pat Vojcik, Vivian Johnson, Ronald Grose, and Charles Johnson. Baccalaureate and Commencement services will bring the choir together for the last performance of the year, and as the senior choir members join the others for the last time, they realize that “Without a song, the day would never end.” Row 1 - P. Wolz, V. Perlberg, P. Vojcik, P. Pachmeyer, S. Rolfsman, J. Erickson, J. Hanson, M. Holmberg, M. Warren, V. Johnson. Row 2 - H. Jackson, E. Lahti, M. Eplett, K. McCullough, J. Hill, J. Olson, J. Sjowall, D. Ellis, M. Erickson. Row 3 - F. Sokolowski, C. Martin, C. Jacobson, E. Tassava, E. Spetz, V. Siirila, P. Dostert, C. Gotta, B. Eddy. Row 4 - L. Colassacco, J. Koivisto, R. Hill, J. Butler, D. Randby, D. Saari, C. Mockross, R. Cannon, J. Erickson. Row 5 - P. Coleman, P. Hagstrom, B. Johnson, J. Westeen, D. Velin, J. Skowronski, T. Dostert, J. Ekstrom, D. Dahlin, E. Bawden. Row 6 - T. LaBlonde, R. Grose, E. Richter, E. Cannon, C. Johnson, D. Lascody, R. Moore, H. Lund. Coming to Sherwood Forest to search for the “villainous outlaw Robin Hood, the Sheriff and Sir Guy meet the outlaws, but thinking they are a party of yeomen and not Robin Hood's band, they join them in quaffing several cups of “Brown October Ale. As they all grow “jolly together, they sing a hilarious sextet, and the Sheriff gets so far “in his cups that they are able to steal his warrant for the arrest of Robin Hood. “He is captive, our enemy, we win the day! The entire cast gloats over the capture of the Sheriff, who, rather than marry Dame Durden, admits that he stole a suit of homespun sent to her husband at the Crusades. As they prepare to put him in the stocks, they do not realize that Sir Guy will escape and return with the King's Archers to free the Sheriff and turn the tables on Robin Hood's band, by taking them prisoners. The plot thickens as Dame Durden forces her daughter, Annabel, into marriage with the Sheriff. As the Sheriff tries to steal an ante-nuptial embrace from Annabel, her real sweetheart, Allan-a-Dale, steps between the two and receives the Sheriff's kiss instead of Annabel. The entire cast of “Robin Hood” makes merry at the Sherwood Inn. The outlaws, Little John, Will Scarlet, and Friar Tuck, rejoice over their pardon from the King; the lovers, Marian and Robin, and Annabel and Allan-a-Dale, are reunited; and the Sheriff, Sir Guy, and Dame Durden, though their plans were defeated, join in the spirit of jollity. Miss Tabacchi, M. Erickson, B. Eddy, G. Sather,R. Smith, R. Geuder, J. Hill, M. Vargovich, J. Wood-worth, A. Wettberg. Row 3 - E. Maki, J. Gribble, P. Peterson, J. Carlson, J. Kostamo, R. Smith, H. Bale, E. Tassava, J. Grant, M. Warren, J. Mitchell. Row 4 - C. Pohjola, C. Flink, R. Minkin, G. Parker, D. Aho, P. Cvengros, D. Shaughency, W. Ketola, K. McCullough, V. Johnson. Liilin Chili I Row 1 - L. Hamel, N. Peterson, S. Rolfsman, P. Mattila, J. Nyman, D. Smith, J. Alexandroni, M. Woodcock, H. Turzak. Row 2 - C. Anderson, R. Rabbideau, M. Semberg, J. Estola, J. Humann, M. Smaltz, P. Prebish, C. Pohjola, M. Swanson, S. Slade. Row 3-D. Carlborn, D. Nelson, P. Johnson, N. Johnson, N. Hanson, D. Mattila, M. Luoma, M. Koski, J. Rahko, B. Baluha, M. Gotta, J. Schuman. Row 4 - W. Nelson, N. Dolash, J. Skowronski, R. Hill, B. Moore, J. Tezak, D. Waisanen, J. Erickson, B. Lindquist, M. Taro, D. Seymore, M. Vargovich, M. Laskovich. F r e n c h 0 I ii b Row 1 - J. Stanczak, V. Phillips, E. Ringwall, J. Setula, L. Duckstad, G. Olson, M. Robinson, M. Rap-pley, B. Carli, P. Strand. Row 2 - M. Matiska, L. Erickson, S. Longhini, M. Webb, H. Beckstrom, K. Heiberg, M. Zoberski, M. Verbos, C. Hocking, D. Wallie, Row 3 - B. Swanson, V. Lehikoinen, N. Hajek, M. Murra, M. Mayer, S. Beckstrom, C. Larson, M. Warren, R. Sunie. Row 4 - P. Massie, B. Lindquist, B. Lindberg, J. Karpinen, J. Butler, R. Kujanson, K. HU1, R. Belany. Row 5 - R. Hatch, J. Kavinsky, G. Emig, T. Hantula, J. Koivisto, C. Mladenoff, J. Sertic, C. Fine. The purpose of the Latin Club is to teach the Latin students the finer points of Roman culture and to help decide and arrange for Latin Club parties and banquets. Officers elected for this year are Dave Shaughency, president; Margaret Erickson, vice-president; William Ketola, secretary; and Joan Grant, treasurer. Four general meetings are held throughout the year after school at which time refreshments are served and a program dealing with some aspect of the Latin culture is presented. The Latin banquet, the club’s most important function, is held in the spring. All members dress in Roman costumes, sing Latin songs, and eat Roman food. Prizes are awarded to outstanding students of the club. “Oh! What you said!” There’s many a slip between the tongue and the lip as all foreign language students know. But practice makes perfect and we have our French Club to help us gain a better understanding of France and its language. President Jack Karpinen presided over the meetings held once every month. He was assisted by Vice-President Mamie Mayer, Secretary Marilyn Murra, and Treasurer Paula Massie. For the first time this year, the Ironwood club was entertained by the Hurley students, and we hope to keep this “soiree” an annual event. Row 1 - D. Mattson, S. Anderson, L. Colassacco, M. Smaltz, C. Anderson, J. Saari, P. Massie, J. Roen, R. Geuder, V. Lehikoinen, J. Tezak, R. Wallace, D. Mattson. Row 2 - J. Rahko, J. Estola, J. Tankka, M. Draemer, B. Swanson, L. Johnson, J. Olson, R. Smith, E. Koski, J. Anderson, J. Carlson, V. Yelich, G. Mickelson, S. Longhini. Row 3-D. Ellis, J. Vargovich, R. Sell, J. Rahko, J. Gotta, J. Maki, T. Sandene, R. Geuder, M. Koski, D. Nelson, J. Kostamo, W. Snell, E. Warpula, G. Hill, D. Aho, R. Sunie, J. Erickson. Row 4 - N. Nisula, C. Mockross, E. Kivi, J. Chase, J. Hedberg, B. Rooni, K. Kujanson, J. Hill, E. Bawden, L. Anderson, J. Leppanen, C. Pohjola, R. Lutey, P. Strand, J. Olson, B. Hagstrom, E. Maki. Row 5 - L. Erickson, D. Aho, M. Murra, E. Reini, D. Saari, J. Koivisto, D. Mattson, M. Nylund, M. McKool, G. Bennetts, R. Klarchek, G. Rowe, S. Collins, J. Sendek, R. Ahlgren, D. Hautanen, J. Strand, M. Wiitala. Row 6 - Mr. Hill, A. Searle, J. Trudgeon, O. Mayo, R. Dunn, C. Fine, T. Hantula. Hand As is customary, the band members elected seniors as their officers: Jim Trud-geion, president; Ronald Sell, vice-president; Nancy Nisula, secretary; and Joan Erickson, treasurer. The 1951 grid season saw the largest marching band in L. L. Wright High School history perform half-time shows on the gridiron. Ninety-six agile members went through their paces behind high-stepping drum majorettes. Mr. Hill and his band spent many hours in preparation for the annual Lake States’ Loggers Congress Convention held in Marquette on September 29. The band came home from the convention with first place honors, a distinction attained for the past three years. Red Devil fans agree that the 1951-1952 band was “tops, and this fact was backed by the enthusiastic ovation received when the band was heard in concert during the Michigan PTA Convention held in Ironwood October 17. The band was also kept busy playing at basketball games, pep meetings, and civic functions. Soloists and ensembles were also called upon to furnish music at meetings and special gatherings in the city. Daily practice sessions of the band include everything from classical Bach to modem boogie, with an added touch of humor from Mr. Hill. Though much credit goes to each individual member of the band, without the ingenuity and patience of Mr. Hill as organizer and leader, the band would not be what it is today. The seniors of the band would like to express their gratitude to Mr. Hill for the way in which he so willingly and faithfully worked with us. We salute Mr. Hill the only way we know: “Because of you there’s a song in my heart.” open BAYOU BE6UIN Each year representatives chosen from the juniors of the Luther L. Wright High School are sent to participate in Boys’State at Lansing, a program set up by the American Legion. Every state in the Union has adopted this practice. The juniors selected to represent lronwood for the summer of 1951 were Charles Johnson, Ronald Grose, and John Erickson. They were sponsored by the lronwood Kiwanis Club and the American Legion. Down at Lansing, John Erickson began to campaign, first winning the votes of the Upper Peninsula boys in a caucus meeting. Through the efforts of his cohorts from the Lower Peninsula, he then won the nomination for governor for the Nationalist Party. Later on, with the help of a wonderful campaign department that provided a band, posters, and even motion pictures, he was elected to the office of Governor of Wolverine Boys’ State. From Boys’ State, John was selected to go on to Boys’ Nation, held in Washington, D. C. Only two boys from each state are entitled to participate in the functions at Boys’ Nation. John again entered politics in a try for the office of President, but he was defeated in the nomination. He did, however, support the candidate nominated from his party, and before the elections he gave the keynote speech. His candidate won, and for his efforts John was given the position of Secretary of State, Boys’ Nation. The Boys’ Nation lasted for six glorious days, during which the boys took in the sights of the city and met with the various dignitaries and officers of our nation. “This,” said John Erickson, was the greatest experience of my life. It is a goal for which every boy in high school should try.” II. A. It. litioil Citizen Vivian Johnson This year Vivian Johnson, a senior, achieved the distinction of being selected as the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen of the Luther L. Wright High School. Seniors and faculty members made this selection according to the rules of the D. A. R. organization. Qualities considered in making the award as outlined by the D. A. R. are: dependability, including truthfulness, loyalty, and punctuality; service, including cooperation, courtesy, and consideration of others; leadership, including personality, self-control, and ability to assume responsibility; patriotism, including unselfish interest in family, school, community, and nation. Vivian has been very active throughout her four years of high school, as you can readily see if you will glance at her list of activities in the Senior section of this annual. She has also been busy with many activities outside of school. An active member in youth activities at the Wesley Methodist Church, Vivian is president of the local Methodist Youth Fellowship and also president of the Fellowship for the entire Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Last summer she was also honored by being made a member of the executive committee of the Michigan Youth Advisory Commission, headed by Governor G. Mennen Williams. She has attended several meetings of this committee. Vivian’s fellow classmates and teachers feel proud of her and offer their congratulations and best wishes. S. Ballard, B. Bishop, P. Vojcik, E. Nelson, P. Wallie. Cheerleaders “Fight, Team, Fight ...” As the voices of the cheering crowd reach their height at an exciting game, these girls can be seen leading them in rousing yells for victory. Two surging lines of players meet each other on the football field, or the center jumps high in the air to get the tip-off. This makes the tense excitement of the crowd run high, but it is the cheerleaders who blend the voices in cheers. .................. Clad in their red and white jackets and skirts, the cheerleaders welcome our opponents and lead our student body in displaying the ideals of good sportsmanship. Under the leadership of Miss Tabacchi and Miss Papin, the girls have sponsored many of the pep assemblies and some of the dances after games. Beverly Bishop was chosen as captain. Let’s give a cheer for these girls, for who could be more deserving! M. Rappley, J. Perala, J. Nyman, H. Turzak, P. Mattila, A. Mattson, M. Shiffra, N. Johnson. Row 1 - C. Plohocky, V. Landretti, B. Strom, N. Kevan, G. Korhonen, D. Young, H. Misuraco, T. Doman, R. Mukavitz, J. Kuehlman, C. Stolt, W. Bonnell. Row 2 -J. Kavinsky, H. Stockhaus, D. Shaughency, F. Gregory, D. Kennedy, J. Pinkerton, T. Strom, J. Tezak, T. Roberts, D. Mattson, G. Youngberg. Row 3 - P. Cvengros, J. Corda, A. Lopez, J. Richards, D. Stenstrom, M. Werth, J. Sertich, M. Lakvold, F. Dravecky, J. Thomas, M. Lucas. Row4- J. Nicholas, T. Dostert, M. Forsberg, A. Carli, W, Plohocky, H. Aspinwall, T. Koski, L. Kangas, R. Ahola, J. Bolich, J. Koivisto. Row 5 - Mr. Dubow, Mr. Krznarich, Mr. Mortorelli, L. Perttula, W. Silvestri, D. Krenzel, D. Cedarstrom, R. Trast, R. Hatch, T. Lundin. Row 6 - D. Olson, L. Colassacco, R. Kivisto. Football ALL CONFERENCE TEAM Herman Misuraco, guard; Tom Doman, tackle; Bill Bonnell, end; Pat Cvengros, back. ALL UPPER PENINSULA TEAMS First Team - Herman Misuraco, guard; Second Team - Brock Strom, center; Honorable Mention - Pat Cvengros, back. ALL STATE HONORS Class B Team - Herman Misuraco, picked by Detroit Free Press; Second Team - Herman Misuraco; Third Team - Brock Strom, picked by Associated Press. INDIVIDUAL MICHIGAN - WISCONSIN SCORES OF GAMES SCORING CONFERENCE Won Lost Ironwood 7 Kingsford 13 Cvengros 45 Hurley 3 0 Ironwood 25 Denfeld 6 Gregory 30 Ironwood 2 1 Ironwood 7 Escanaba 18 Shaughency 13 Ashland I 2 Ironwood 30 Bessemer 7 Stockhaus 7 Bessemer 0 3 Ironwood 7 Hurley 13 Landretti 6 Ironwood 14 Ashland 0 Young 6 Ironwood 6 Menominee 20 Bonnell 6 Ironwood 18 Calumet 0 Kavinsky 1 Total 114 Opponents 77 Head Coach - A. Mortorelli; Assistants - J. Krznarich, L. Bishop; Honorary Captain - Brock Strom; Student Managers - Donald Olson, Lawrence Colassacco. The football season opened on August 31, when the Red Devils battled the Kingsford Flivvers. It seemed that the Flivvers, with the exceptional running of back, Joe Delden, couldn't be stopped. The final score was 13-7, with the Flivvers on top. The following Friday, September 7, the Red Devils traveled to Public Schools Stadium in Duluth where they met a strong Denfeld team. Led by the sophomore battering ram, Pat Cvengros, Iron-wood built up a half-time score of 13-0 and put three Denfeld players out of the game. The final outcome was Ironwood 25, Denfeld 6. The next Saturday afternoon, in a steady downpour of rain, the Red Devils encountered a potent Escanaba team and were downed 18-7. Rebounding from the loss at Escanaba, the Red Devils showed the fans of the Gogebic Range an improved Ironwood grid team. The Speed Boys of Bessemer invaded Ironwood on September 21, Homecoming Day. In the first half the score stood 7-6, with Bessemer out in front. A touchdown in the first quarter by tackle Landretti put the Red Devils out front for a few minutes, but the Speed Boys countered swiftly for a 7-point score. In the second half, all the fans saw a change in the Red Devils, which was due to a very effective half-time speech given to the boys by Coach “Mertz.” In the first few minutes of play, after pounding the right side of the line, the Red Devils scored, and continued to do so until the final minute of play. After the smoke cleared, the outcome was Ironwood 30, Bessemer 7. The next week will not be forgotten by anyone, as the cross-river rival, the Hurley Midgets, came to Ironwood with one of the strongest teams on the Range and won a hard-fought battle by the score of 13-7. Ironwood upset the Ashland Oredockers on their Homecoming Day in a mud battle royal. When the final gun sounded, the Red Devils were ahead 14-0. October 12 marked the day on which Menominee beat Ironwood 20-6. After holding the Maroons, defending Upper Peninsula champions, for three quarters, the Red Devils succumbed to a stellar passing attack. The Menominee team scored all twenty points in the last quarter and stopped a fighting Red Devil aggregation from scoring. The last game of the season was played at Calumet on a frozen field and in below-freezing weather. The Red Devils once again proved that they could do it, by drubbing the Copper Kings 18-0. BROCK STROM - center - “Stremboli” was elected honorary captain by his teammates. He was picked for the U. P. second team and given All-State third team honors. Brock was known for his hard tackling and his field leadership throughout the whole season. HERMAN MISURACO - guard - “Herk, ” a four-year letterman, was placed on the All-Conference first team and on the All U. P. first team. He was picked by the Detroit Free Press for the All-State second team and by the Associated Press for the All-State second team. “Herk” was feared by all of his opponents for his stellar play both on the offensive and defensive. WILLIAM BONNELL - end - “Bill” turned in an outstanding performance in pass receiving and clearing the way for the backfield men around left end. Bill’s clean action on the gridiron brought the respect of the fans as well as of the opponents. Bill was chosen for the All-Conference team. THOMAS DOMAN - tackle - “Cocky,” a two-year letterman, who was always in the thick of the game, earned All-Conference honors. His fighting spirit made opposing linemen respect him. Backing the line on defensive brought him gridiron honors. He was unusually adept at coming up with the ball after a fumble, and at intercepting passes. DAVE YOUNG - back - Buster,” who earned his second letter, was one of the fastest backs in the U.P. His hard running and agile legwork made him a hard man to stop. JOHN KUEHLMAN - end - “T-Ball,” earning his first letter, did all the punting and took us out of many a tight spot. He will be missed very much next year by the team. NEIL KEVAN - center - “Mouse,” as heisknown by all, won his first letter this year through his aggressive tackling and all-around hardiness. He always played his best when needed most. He played an outstanding game against Bessemer. CARROLL PLOHOCKY - guard - “Plojock” turned in many an outstanding performance at the offensive guard position. Although he was the smallest man in the line, his ability to hit hard brough respect from all. i RUDY MUKAVITZ - end - Muck,” although out of action for a part of the season, turned in a remarkable performance as ah outstanding end. His excellent blocking kept the right side of the line strong at all times. GERALD KORHONEN - guard - “Jerry,” considered a find” after the first weeks of practice, proved himself capable of his job at guard. His stalwart defensive play showed everyone that his tackling and speed were of the best. VIRGIL LANDRETTI - tackle - “Virg” made a lineman’s dream come true when he scored a touchdown on a fumble, running some forty yards. He played in the middle of the “strong side”of the line. Virg's aggressive playing stopped many an off-tackle play. He earned his first letter this year. T. Roberts, J. Korhonen, F. Dravecky, T. Doman, P. Cvengros, Mr. Goedde, R. Smith, B. Strom, D. Lascody, B. Vaara, R. Niemi. Basketball The Red Devils of this year came through the regular season with a record of nine wins and seven losses. The varsity represented the school well by placing third in the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference and showing a lot of fight wherever they played. Of the ten varsity members, five will be lost through graduation; but four of the starters will be back and will be counted on to make next year an outstanding one. The “B Team, coached by Mr. Krznarich, went through their season undefeated and will be counted on to contribute to the success of next year’s varsity. BASKETBALL SCORES Ironwood 69 Hancock 41 Ironwood 33 Bessemer 36 Ironwood 36 Negaunee 48 Ironwood 38 Ashland 52 Ironwood 58 Kingsford 33 Ironwood 36 Hurley 48 Ironwood 57 Ashland 43 Ironwood 52 Wakefield 44 Ironwood 69 Park Falls 54 Ironwood 58 Iron Mountain 50 Ironwood 46 Wakefield 56 Ironwood 46 Bessemer 33 Ironwood 52 Marquette 47 Ironwood 50 Ishpeming 56 Ironwood 47 Hurley 61 Ironwood 49 Park Falls 46 Total Points; Ironwood 801 Opponents 695 INDIVIDUAL LETTERMEN RAY NIEMI - senior - Ray led the Red Devils in scoring this year and was also noted for being a very good dribbler. Of the graduating seniors, Ray will be the most sorely missed. He was elected honorary captain by his teammates. JERRY KORHONEN - senior - The team was sparked on many occasions by Jerry’s accuracy on his jump shots and his good floor play. He was a very aggressive player, as was shown in the game against the Marquette Redmen. TOM DOMAN - senior - Tommy’s defensive play and stellar rebounding were two factors which made him a valuable asset to the team. He was a “fighter and pepped up the team on many an occasion. BROCK STROM - senior - Brock saw action at the center slot and was noted for his ability to capture rebounds. He showed lots of fight when he was in the lineup. DON LASCODY - senior - Another of the five seniors on the squad, Don was awarded his first letter. He played at a forward spot and was characterized by his fine spirit and determination. ROY SMITH - junior - Smitty” could always be counted on for a superior rebounding job. He was second highest scorer on the team and was noted for his pivot shots around the basket. FRANK GREGORY - junior - Skippy” started the season as high-point man against Hancock and could always be counted on for his share of the points. He will undoubtedly be a standout for next year’s scoring honors. BOB VAARA - junior - A very exceptional shot and brilliant floor play helped bring Bob into his own as a starter during this season. His best game was against Wakefield in which he copped scoring honors. FRANK DRAVECKY - junior - Frank was noted for his good floor play and deadly accuracy swishers. He will be counted on to start for next year’s Red Devils. PAT CVENGROS - sophomore - One of our two returning lettermen, Pat thrilled the crowd with many a long shot in the closing minutes of a period. He has shown plenty of ability and the will to win, and he will be counted on heavily next year. “JERRY” “RAY” “BROCK” “TOMMY” “DON” “PATTIE” Niemi Smith Gregory Cvengros “SKIPPY” INDIVIDUAL SCORING 183 Korhonen 54 Strom 7 171 Vaara 32 Lascody 6 164 Doman 21 Dravecky 6 142 Chiolino 15 “SMITTY” “BOBBIE” “FRANK” Row 1 - M. Werth, J. Sendek, D. Shaughency, A. Lopez, A. Kero, R. Johnson, G. Anderson. Row 2 - E. Maki, T. Lundin, D. Kennedy, J. Ekstrom, Mr. Krznarich, D. Olson, T. Strom, J. Kavinsky, H. Aspinwall. Row 1 - L. Colassacco, J. Tezak, M. Forsberg, D. Cedarstrom, D. Sabin, D. Stenstrom. Row 2 - D. Aspinwall, D. Stone, J. Pogliano, Mr. Mortorelli, L. Anderson, C. Hjalmquist, G. Sobolewski, R. Belany. Row 1 - PHILOSOPHERS: Robert Sertic, Marvin Lakvold, Mike Lucas, Gerald Olson, Darrell Smith, Gordon Smith. Row 2 - WOLVES: Frans Luoma, Gerald Bennetts, Robert Erickson, Roland Peterson, William Richards, Gust Turzak. Intramural HaskHhall The Philosophers, unbeated in fifteen games, took the intramural championship of the regular season, which opened on November 12, 1951. The one hundred twenty games played this year, under the direction of Mr. Kraemer, were thoroughly enjoyed by the noon-time spectators. Of the sixteen teams that participated in the sport, eight played in the seven-game tournament, February 25-28. The Wolves attained the tournament championship by virtue of their 18-16 victory over the Siberian Salt Miners in the final game of the tournament. INTRAMURAL TOURNAMENT 1. Philosophers 25 Brown’s 15 Bruisers 2. Brown’s Bruisers 27 Wolves 18 3. Odds Ends 18 Wolves 22 4. Wolves 32 Wolves 1952 Champions 5. Loafers 17 Galloping 28 Ghosts 6. Galloping Ghosts 19 Salt 16 Miners 7. Ancients 39 Salt 30 Miners 8. Salt Miners 50 Row 1 - J. DeMario, B. Sams, E. Lippo, D. Lascody, D. Olson. Row 2 - Mr. Kraemer, R. Wilson, J. Sobolewski, F. Hedberg, J. Karpinen. Cross Country The cross-country run, in its second year on our list of competitive sports, was held at Iron Mountain on October 13, 1951. Five Ironwood boys were among the forty-five participating in this Upper Peninsula race. Ironwood placed third with the six points of honorary captain, Don Lascody, winning that position for the team. Sault St. Marie earned the championship honors with a low of 42 points. Escanaba with 58 points also bettered Ironwood’s score of 76. Menominee, Manistique, and Iron Mountain followed in places 4, 5, and 6, with scores of 85, 101, and 143, respectively. Ish-peming finished last with 157. Credit also goes to the other runners for Iron-wood, who. were: Hedberg, 16th; Wilson, 17th; Sams, 18th; and Olson, 19th. Row 1 - R. Grose, L. Murley, C. Johnson, W. Ketola, L. Colassacco. Row 2 - Mr. Krznarich, E. Bawden, C. Mockross, D. Lascody, J. Newcomb, J. Kuehlman, O. Frangquist. Luther L. Wright High School’s tennis team of 1951, with three returning lettermen, added another successful year to its history. In the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference meet held at Wakefield, Ironwood’s team took second place. Don Lascody and Jack Newcomb were the top doubles team. Oscar Frangquist was the top singles player. The match at Wakefield was highlighted by a 16-14 set match played by Ronald Grose and Carl Mockross, and Daley and Weston of Wakefield. This set a new record at Wakefield. Other team members were John Kuehlman, Bill Ketola, single players; and Charles Johnson, Edward Bawden, and Louis Colassacco, doubles. Returning for the 1952 season are Don Lascody, John Kuehlman, Bill Ketola, Carl Mockross, Ronald Grose, Charles Johnson, Edward Bawden, and Louis Colassacco. Row 1 - J. Leppi, B. Blomiley, J. Newcomb, D. Johnson, C. Puranen, C. Knutson, W. Hendrickson, M. Vaara, J. Longhini, E. Dear, D. Leppanen, D. Kanagas. Row 2 - J.Sendek, D. Lascody, J. Erickson, D. Sieraski, M. Knutilla, J. DeMario, J. Cvengros, O. Frangquist, D. Young, R. Hakari, R. Mattson, J. Simon. Row 3 -J. Thomas, W. Bonnell, D. Shaughency, L. Johnson, C. Plohocky, A. Lopez, B. Sams, J. Karpinen, C. Stano, T. Roberts, B. Strom, T. Chiolino. Row 4 - M. Lucas, R. Pearson, F. Gregory, J. Kavinsky, T. Lundin, J. Ekstrom, R. Johnson, R. Wilson, L. Perttula, F. Hedberg, R. Erickson, R. Sertic. Row 5 - Mr. Mortorelli, J. Thomas, G. Hill, H. Leppi, C. Dayharsh, T. Doman, P. Cvengros, H. Misuraco, D. Kennedy, J. DeMario, Mr. Kraemer. Track In the spring of 1951 the Ironwood High School tracksters again boasted an undefeated season r “rs won°LTr?e!rTkg vic _or _es‘ Th WaS ‘jf second consecutive year that the Ironwood har- ac meet, held at Escanaba this time. The Michigan-Wisconsin Conference meet, the Invitational, and the Regional meets were also won by the Ironwood team John Leppi was elected honorary captain for the 1951 team, and once again demonstrated his “L™ur,d at ,he Reg'onai in H“,ghKm' ti coache5 — j- Ironwood Invitational Ironwood 82.5 Bessemer 36.5 Wakefield 17 Ewen 5 Houghton Regional Ironwood 92.5 Calumet 33.5 Hancock 17 Bessemer M-W Conference Ironwood 13 Bessemer 40 Wakefield 17 Ewen 5 Escanaba U. P. Final Ironwood 39.5 Hancock 1 Soo 33 Iron Mt. 13.7 Newberry 30.3 Calumet 12 Marquette 14.5 Manistique 11.2 Escanaba 12 Ishpeming 9.2 Menominee 10 Stephenson 8 Kingsford 9 Negaunee 7 J. Leppi 56 1 4 D. Young 311 4 W. Bonnell 21 1 4 R. Mattson 19 J. Newcomb 18 1 4 J. Cvengros 14 C. Knutson D. Shaughency S. Kasieta C. Puranen INDIVIDUAL SCORING D. Kangas 8 W. Hendrickson 7 7 10 B. Blomiley 7 D. Leppanen 7 C. Plohocky 6 3 4 C. Stano 6 1 3 H. Misuraco 6 D. Lascody 4 3 4 F. Gregory 4 3 4 J. Longhini 4 3 4 T. Roberts 3 1 2 D. Olson 3 R. Hakari 3 0. Frangquist 3 E. Dear 2 7 10 M. Vaara 2 R. Sertic 2 H. Leppi 1 1 4 P. Cvengros 1 2 13 111 4 8 5 6 8 Student Managers: James Thomas, James Sendek mm i m Row 1 - J. Sobolewski, J. Karpinen, R. Koponen, 0. Frangquist, W. Metsa, R. Sell, E. Alexandroni, L. Colassacco. Row 2 - E. Enfors, K. Borowski, K. Nord-ling, P. Cvengros, Mr. Kraemer, D. Kennedy, F. Gregory, W. Bonnell. Ilasfbal I he 1951 baseball season was the most successful one that Ironwood has had in this sport, as we finished the season with a record of 9 wins, 1 loss, and a tie for the championship of the Michigan-Wisconsin Conference. Ironwood’s only loss, to Hurley by a score of 6-3, was avenged later in the season with a 9-1 trimming of the Midgets. Pat Cvengros was a big factor in Ironwood’s successful season. We won all 7 of the games he started, including 2 no-hit, no-run games. These 2 victories were over Wakefield, 5-0, and over Bessemer, 9-0. Ironwood placed five men on the League’s all-star team, selected for the first time this year: Frangquist, Koponen, Cvengros, Gregory, and Bonnell. Co-Captains were Frangquist and Koponen. Letters were awarded to the following: O. Frangquist, R. Koponen, K. Borowski, W. Bonnell, J. Karpinen, J. Sobolewski, R. Sell, B. Metsa, F. Gregory, K. Nordling, D. Kennedy, E. Alexandroni, M. Lucas, D. Smith, E. Enfors, B. Sams, P. Cvengros, and Manager L. Colassacco. SCORES OF GAMES PITCHING RECORDS Won Lost IHS 9 Ashland 2 IHS 11 Ashland 3 Cvengros 7 0 IHS 9 Bessemer 0 IHS 8 Hurley 1 Borowski 1 0 IHS 3 Hurley 6 IHS 6 Park Falls 3 Nordling 1 0 IHS 5 Wakefield 0 IHS 2 Wakefield 1 Metsa 0 1 IHS 14 Park Falls 5 IHS 2 Bessemer 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Games AB R H AVE. Frangquist 7 23 3 9 .391 Koponen 8 23 8 8 .348 Gregory 10 35 9 11 .314 Karpinen 8 20 9 6 .300 Cvengros 10 36 6 10 .278 Borowski 7 23 5 6 .261 Smith 4 8 1 2 .250 Enfors 10 25 6 6 .240 Metsa 10 30 11 7 .233 Nordling 7 25 3 4 .160 Sams 5 8 1 1 .125 Bonnell 9 26 5 2 .077 Hendrickson 1 3 2 2 .667 Lucas 3 7 0 0 .000 Kennedy 2 0 0 0 .000 Sell 2 0 0 0 .000 Alexandroni 2 0 0 0 .000 Sobolewski 1 0 0 0 .000 Vaara 1 0 0 0 .000 It was the night of January II. Once again Ironwood was host to the Hurley Midgets. In the first of the two most hotly contested basketball games of the year, the two teams played before the usual capacity crowd. Students from both schools stormed the building when the doors opened at 6:00, hoping for a treasured seat in the gymnasium. A deafening roar of cheers urged the teams on to victory as each fan tried to outdo the other, but apparently Hurley yelled louder than we did I Exuberance was again shown at the postgame dance as orange-and-black victors encircled the dance floor. For after all, “That Old Black Magic prevailed as all we asked for was “Just One More Chance.” It. . T. C. Staff LIEUTENANT COLONEL HAROLD E. DALNESS MASTER SERGEANT EDWARD R. VAN OVEREN MASTER SERGEANT WILLIAM J. CONWAY MASTER SERGEANT JAMES H. TUCKER “Testimonial of Appreciation to PETER MACIBOREK Technical Sergeant, U. S. Army, assigned to Luther L. Wright High School R.O.T.C. from the Board of Education Ironwood, Michigan During this war year you have completed twelve years of service with the Luther L. Wright High School R.O.T.C. Your service with this group, beginning in 1931, has covered the entire period of such training in this city. While serving you have trained hundreds of men to a greater knowledge and appreciation of military life. As a direct result the men graduating from the R.O.T.C. unit have been especially successful in securing advancement in the Armed Forces. You have won the respect and admiration of R.O.T.C. students, the student body, and the community. Quietly and modestly you have been a force for good among thousands of young men of this city. The R.O.T.C. has ranked each year in a very high position in the Sixth Service Command area, largely due to your untiring efforts. Your rifle teams have won the Hearst trophy time after time. Your silent drill teams have been examples of the precision that comes only after hard work and efficient training. The Board of Education hereby extends its appreciation and congratulations to you on your long years of faithful service in Ironwood and hopes that you will remain here for many years to come. Dated at Ironwood, Michigan May 17, 1943 (Signed) Thomas Robins President, Board of Education In Memoriani We pause here to pay tribute to Master Sergeant Peter Maciborek, U. S. Army, Retired, who passed away on July 27, 1951. Although the present students of our high school did not know Sergeant Maciborek as an instructor, most of them knew of him, because of the fine reputation he had established in our school and community. Many knew him as a neighbor and a friend. After retiring, he attended some adult evening classes at our school, because it was his nature to want to remain active. Perhaps he was drawn to the Luther L. Wright High School, where he had spent so many of the last years of his life. When we met Sarge” there, he was always friendly and smiling, as usual. Master Sergeant Peter Maciborek was born in Poland, on May 3, 1895. He came to this country when he was a year and a half old, and after attending school in New York City, he was graduated from one of the high schools there. Having enlisted in the cavalry about 1914, at Fort Slocum, New York, he served in that branch two years before joining the infantry for a three-year term of service. He then enlisted with the Third Engineers, and after three months was again transferred to the infantry. During World War 1 he served with the Seventeenth Division. On September 1, 1931, Sergeant Maciborek came to Ironwood as the first R.O.T.C. instructor. He came here from Milwaukee, where he had been stationed in recruiting service for two years. He was married to Miss Lila Andrews of Virginia, Minnesota, who survives him. While serving as R.O.T.C. instructor in Ironwood, he coached several championship rifle teams. After fifteen years of service here, he retired in 1946. On the preceding page we have entered, as an accompaniment to our tribute, a copy of the testimonial which was presented to Sergeant Maciborek on June 21, 1943, by the Ironwood Board of Education. The 1952 HEMATITE staff feels that this citation fittingly summarizes the contribution made to our school and community by Master Sergeant Peter Maciborek. Foreground - R. Klarchek, C. Mockross. Row 1 - G. Olson, N. Bergquist, F. Mayer, F. Luoma, R. Grose, L. Wanden, W. Ketola. Rear - R. Lutey, G. Johnson, E. Lippo, R. Sell, C. Johnson. Center - M Sgt. J. Tucker. Color (iliaid John Sandsten Charles Stano Robert Cannon Marvin Tassava Battalion Commander ami Stall Row 1 - J. Erickson, Major; J. Kasieta, Lieutenant Colonel; D. Lascody, Major. Row 2 - J. Trudgeon, Captain; C. Johnson, Captain; R. Hill, Captain; W. Ketola, Captain; C. Stano, Captain. It. II. T. (I. Band Row 1 - Mr. Hill, J. Strand, J. Sendek, D. Hautenen, R. Ahlgren, J. Trudgeon. Row 2 - R. Lutey, C. Mockross, D. Saari, L. Anderson. Row 3 - R. Sell, G. Hill, E. Bawden, W. Snell. Row 4 - R. Niemi, J. Tankka, R. Klarchek, J. Koivisto. Row 5 - D. Tervo, C. Anderson. Row 6 - R. Dunn, G. Anderson, T. Hantula, A. Searle. Foreground - G. Korhonen, C. Plohocky, W. Bonnell, J. Thomas, R. Nelson. Row 1 - N. Bergquist, F. Ri-goni, J. Peltonen, J. Hedstrom, T. Tenlen, T. Minkin, W. Ruby, G. Nicholas, R. Hautala, P. Peterson, E. Kleimola, J. Anderson, R. Knief, J. Ollila, A. Waurio, R. Niemi. Row 2 - J. Pinkerton, R. Carlson, T. Lun-din, T. LaBlonde, P. Dural, G. Haanpaa, K. Bowman, G. Olson, E. Lippo, W. Fahrner, J. Butler, R. Sokol, J. Dragish, R. Mukavitz, D. Richter. Row 3 - M. Tassava, R. Erickson, H. Lund, R. Leppanen, A. Sten-strom, D. Kleimola, J. Olson, R. Vaara, J. Kavinsky, J. Holmes, A. Luoma, A. Smaltz, D. Jacquart, D. Young. Row 4 - J. Geen, N. Kevan, R. Fredrickson, C. Stano, J. Erickson, J. Kasieta, F. Mayer, F. Gregory, D. Webb, R. Erickson. Foreground - W. Snell, R. Rundell, C. Leppanen, F. Ahonen, R. Klarchek. Row 1 - R. Finco, R. Hatch, T. Strom, J. Anderson, M. Sukovich, V. Lindberg, C. Flink, C. Stolt, K. Semenak, T. Roberts, D. Kennedy, R. Basso, C. Maki, C. Anderson, H. Anderson, J. Barnes, L. Perttula, R. Eplett. Row 2 - F. Luoma, J. Kapets, C. Mladenoff, D. Krenzel, D. Olson, D. Johnson, L. Vourenmaa, G. Johnson, W. Richards, R. Dunn, A. Searle, J. Strand, P. Rigoni, R. Ahola, A. Grant, H. Aspinwall. Row 3 - J. Sendek, M. Werth, D. Shaughency, L. Stanczak, B. Kleimola, G. Bennetts, D. Mattson, R. Nevala, P. Cvengros, J. Richards, D. Kleimola, R. Ahl-gren, W. Salo, G. Larkins. Row 4 - M. Hill, R. Hill, L. Wanden. Foreground - J. Karpinen, R. Helmes, V. Landretti.W. Sams, R. Peterson. Row 1 - M. Nicholas, H. Leppi, T. Hantula, D. Velin, R. Niemi, E. Sampson, R. Hantula, E. Enfors, B. Sertic, M. Lucas, H. Peters, D. Kangas, W. Moisio. Row 2 - F. Hedberg, T. Koski, A. Newby, G. Mattson, D. Estola, N. Holmes, R. Lipski, R. Maki, R. Tiziani, H. Dixon, J. Anderson, W. Trudeau. Row 3 - J. Corda, R. Krumin, W. Lintonen, G. Anderson, R. Koponen, R. Wilson, J. Johnson, D. Hautanen, J. Tankka, K. Olson, D. Sauter, L. Taskila, M. Luoma. Row 4 - R. Basket. II P a a v e II Foreground - C. Mayo, J. Keuhlman, C. Mockross, K. Nordling, R. Sell. Row 1 - A. Casagrande, C. Cichon, E. Alexandroni, R. Kivisto, J. Lenart, J. Walexevitz, R. Lutey, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Saari, W. Wickman, R. Kujanson, E. Bawden. Row 2 - W. Curtin, J. Shiffra, E. Maki, J. Koivisto, K. Anderson, D. Dahlin, D. Polojarvi, D. Tervo, G. Trtan, B. Erickson, J. Swanson. Row 3-D. Taskala, G. Hill, R. Johnson, J. Ekstrom, F. Dravecky, G. Smith, T. Hansen, W. Saari, M. Lakvold, D. Smith, A. Lopez. Row 4 - W. Hatch, G. Johnson, R. Grose. Row 5 - W. Ketola, D. Lascody, C. Johnson, J. Trudgeon. It II y s’ It I f I Row 1 - G. Johnson, T. Roberts, R. Hill, J. Karpinen, J. Thomas, D. Velin, N. Berquist, W. Sams. Row 2 -( Sgt. E. Van Overen, R. Basket, M. Hill, R. Mukavitz, D. Jacquart, W. Ketola, J. Kasieta. T e a in (v I r 1 s’ Row 1 - J. Erickson, J. Saari, J. Bergman, G. Sampson, J. Manchester, M. Kraemer, E. Warpula. Row 2 -J. Hill, S. Torni, R. Cvengros, Sgt. Conway, J. Gullan, S. Collins, D. Mattson. it 1 f I e T e a in 1 — M. ftr «. K