Wakefield High School - Echo Yearbook (Wakefield, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

THE 1932 ECHO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN DEDICATION ♦ ♦ To the new gymnasium and to all those who have made possible the accomplishment of this project the Echo Staff of 1932 dedicates this annual. It is our hope that it will show to some extent our appreciation of the interest taken in the school’s welfare. FOREWORD ♦ ♦ Portraying our school, may this annual serve as a happy medium for recalling school memories in the hazy future. Likewise, since depression has also had a hand in the shaping of this book, may it be accepted with understanding and tolerance. TABLE OF CONTENTS ♦ ♦ ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. Yi.visakkr MR. BUMliR MR. pREDERICKSON Administration V BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. H. A. TRESSEL____________________ President Dr. L. G. WILSON_______________ __ Secretary VICTOR LepiSTO____________________________Treasurer Marian Delmet_______________________________Trustee Rudolph Cloon ___________________________ Trustee J. A. Frederickson________________ Purchasing Agent Mr. C. W. Bemer has been superintendent of the Wakefield Township School System for a number of years. He received his A. B. degree from Albion College in 1912, and his M. A. degree trom Columbia University in 1926. Mr. Bemer has been in educational work for severaf years. He was superintendent of the Lake Linden Schools tor two years before be came to Wakefield. Mr. H. L. Ylvisaker, principal of Wakefield High School, began his college course at the State Normal at Mayville, North Dakota, and completed it at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. He took graduate courses at the University of North Dakota and University of Chicago, obtaining his M. A. degree from the latter. Before coming to Wakefield he was principal of lronwood Junior High School. Mr. J. A. Frederickson is the purchasing agent for the Wakefield Schools. He has held this office for a number of years and has proved his worth. Through him all supplies for the school are purchased. Few changes from last year were made in the faculty. Mr. M. C. Maxwell is the new musical director. Mr. D. B. Apple is new in the science department. Miss M. L. Willard taught French this year; Miss L. F. Clark, Home Economics; and Mr. Ames Maywood, Junior Business Training. Civics and Economics. The two new courses (Contemporary Literature in charge of Mr. Wood and Creative Writing in charge of Miss Adams) proved such a success last year that another course of the same type was added this year. This Special English course is in charge of Miss Sherrod. ELIZABETH G. ADAMS. B. S. River Falls State Normal. University of Minnesota English D. B. APPLE. M. A. University of Indiana Chemistry. Physics W. H. CARTER Northern State Teachers' College History D. H. CHAMBERLIN. B. S. Stout Institute Industrial Arts LOUISE F. CLARK. A. B. Albion College Home Economics CALLIENETTA COBB Northern State Teachers' College Music Supervisor MABEL COLLINS Librarian C. H. CHRISTOPHERSON. B. S. University of Minnesota Industrial Arts FRANCES DERLETH. A. B. Northern State Teachers’ College Latin F. W. DUFFIN. A. B. Wabash College Mathematics JOHN GILBERT Truant Officer EDWARD H. GRAPER. B. S. Oakland City College Biology. General Science Page Six ESTHER R. HERRINGTON Blodgett Memorial Hospital School Nurse GERTRUDE JACOBS. A. B. University of Wisconsin Physical Education MILTON JOHNSON. A. B. Northern State Teachers' College Social Science ROBERT C. JONES. A. B.. M. A. University of Michigan Mathematics IRENE KLEIN. B. S. University of Nebraska English HELEN LAAKSO Secretary to Mr. Ylvisaker KATHARINE LANDON. B. S. University of Minnesota Mathematics HENRIETTA MacDONALD. A. B. Northern State Teachers’ College English M. E. MAXWELL. A. B.. B. S. M. De Pauw M usic AMES MAYWOOD. A. B. Albion College Economics. Government. Commercial GERTRUDE M. OLSON. B. S. University of Minnesota American History EMILY PARKER. B. S. Michigan State College Home Economics Page Seven Page Eight E. A. RERUCHA. B. S. Marquette University Industrial Arts ESTELLE RUTH Iowa State Teachers’ College Commercial ANNE RYDESKI Secretary to Mr. Berner W. J. SCHULER. A. B. Albion College General History. Social. Civics G. H. SEGER Northern State Teachers’ College Physical Education CATHERINE SEMER. A. B. University of Michigan English VELMA F. SHERROD. B. S. Northwestern University Speech NADIA THORPE. B. S. University of Minnesota Art FRED TREWYN. B. E. Whitewater State Teachers’ College University of Wisconsin Commercial MARY WILLARD. A. B. Carlcton College. University of Michigan French. English WILLIAM R. WOOD. A. B. Illinois College. University of Illinois English ANTOINETTE ZAZESKI Secretary to Mr. Frederickson SURVtAP rAVJCr Page Nine SANDERN BONKA STEVE CHEMOFF NELS SEPPA Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President PRESIDENT - 1 VI 'Ml MOI F________________________________________________________-Chemoff None but himself can be his parallel. Band. 1-2-3-4; Drum Major: Orchestra. 4: Echo Staff. 3-4; Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Christmas Pageant. 2-4; Cooking Club. 1: Kodak Club. 4: Vocational Navigators’ Club. 4; Fattier. 3; Swimming. 1; Fumbling. 1; Vaudeville. 2-3; Track. 2-3; W Club. 4; Athletic Club. 1; Fishing Club. 3: Class B. B. Coach. 2-3-4; Football. 1-3-4. VICE PRESIDENT M l S SFPPA Stick If you could but read this shy boy's countenance Football. 2-3-4; Basketball. 1-2-3-4: W” Club. 4: Checker Club. 2; Fishing Club. 1. SECRETARY-TREASURER SANDERN BONKA_______________________________________________________ Sandy Toil is the true knight's pastime Dramatic Club. 3-4: Vice Pres.. 4: School Service Club. 4: Tattler, 2-3; Echo. 4; Class Sec.-Treas.. 3-4; Vocational Navigators' Club Sec.-Trcas.. 4: Cappy Ricks.” 3; Art Club. 1-2: Kamp Kookery Club. 2: Orchestra. 2; Band. 2. Senior Activities The Senior activities for the class of 1932 began with a refreshment sale at the Bessemer Football game. On Hallowe’en. October 24, the class sponsored a Hallowe’en Hop and Masquerade. Various other minor activities were sponsored during the winter. “Daddy Long Legs’’ was the class play. Although the cast was large, the production was successfully staged on Friday, May 13. Miss Velma Sherrod was in charge of the direction of the play. The last Friday of the week before examinations was Senior Class Day. Skits and sketches, music, and play were presented for the lower classmen’s approval. June 12. the Sunday before commencement, the Baccalaureate service was held. To the graduating class, an address was delivered by a well-known clergyman. Musical numbers filled in the program. Commencement took place on June 17. The largest class in Wakefield High history received their diplomas. The valedictorian and the salutatorian gave their acknowledgments and the candidates for the National Honor Society were named. The Class Memorial left by the Seniors this year is a panel of stonework over the main entrance to the new gymnasium. This panel symbolizes the purpose of the building. Page Ten BEULAH AHOLA ....................................... Beul” Spirited. frail, and naivety bald.” Christmas Pageant. I. 2; Vaudeville I; Chess Club 4; Senior Girls' Club 4. IRMA AHOLA ............................................ I'm” We might not know unless we knew her how jolly she is. Christmas Pageant I; Sewing Club I; Glee Club 2. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. STEVEN BALTIC ...............................................1Buttercup” An athlete—tall, strong, and competent. Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball I. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Echo 3. 4; Tattler 3; Dramatic Club 3: Chess Club 3; Vaudeville 1. ANTON BEBER ........................................... Teept He lives in peace with all mankind.' Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Checker Club I: Boxing Club I: Fishing Club I; Band 4; Glee Club 4. 1LA BJORQUIST ......................................... Setchel” Play, my jriend, and charm the charmer. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Acc. 1, 2. 3, 4; Reed Quartet 2, 4; String Quartet 4; Interpretive Dancing 1. 2; May Fete I. 2: French Club 3: Typing Club 3: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; G. F. L. 2; Vaudeville I. MARGARET BROWN ...................................... Mart A laugh is worth a thousand groans in the market.” Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Tattler 2. 3: Band 2, 3. 4; Vaudeville I. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant I. 2. 3, 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Prom Com. 3; Reading Club I; May Fete I, 2; School Service Club 4: Interpretive Dancing I, 2. VERA BUCK ............................................... Babe” Calm and free of spirit Dramatics 3; Athletic Club I, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 4: Christmas Pageant I. 2. 3, 4; May Fete I, 2, 3: Senior Girls Club 4: Pep Club 4. ELSIE BUGNI ...............................................“El She is a model lassie who is seen but seldom heard ” Sewing Club 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; Senior Girls' Club 4; Glee Club 4: Chess Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. DOROTHY BULLEN ..............“Picky” It isn't a crime to be short. It’s only a nuisance.” Glee Club 4; Christmas Pageant 1. 3, 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 2; Senior Girls' Club 4. ELMER BURDEAU ........................................... Babe “ know what’s what.” Class B. B. 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. JEANETTE CAVENDER ........................................'V ” To know her is to love her And to love her but forever.” Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; French CSub 3: May Fete 2; Debate 3; Dramatics Club 4; School Service 4; (dec Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Treas. 3: ires. 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3. 4. NELLIE CHEMOFF ...................................... t,a Always jolly and kind She is’the girl we like to find.” Glee Club 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3. 4: Chess Club 4; Senior Girls Club 4. Page Eleven Collate” LORETTA COLGIN ................................ like a Rood time; yet. I do.” | CP Club 2; May Fete 2: Senior Girl ' Club 4; Christina Pageant 4: Junior Dramatics Club 4; Glee Club 4. AVIS COX ......................................... Silence has many a.! fan! a get.” Pep Club 2: Kodak Club 3; Glee Club 4. 11ARRIET DELMET .......................................• Hudja Books and snore books” Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra I. 3. ♦; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3, 4: Adam and Eva” 2; Reading Circle I; School Service Club 4; Senior Girls' Club 4: G. F. L. 2: Tattler 2. 3; Echo 3. 4; Chess Club 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; G A. A. I. IRMA DeMARCHI ............................................. lanky” A senior in looks as well as in actions.” Art Club I. 2: French Club 3. 4; Chess Club 4: Christmas Pageant I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 4; Vaudeville I: Interpretive Dancing I. PEARL DESONIA ............................................. Pearly” Modesty is her charm” Art Club I. 2: Pep Club 2; Social Service I : G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant I, 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. MILDRED ERICKSON ........................................ Napoleon” Some think the world is fun and frolic—and so do 1 junior Dramatic Cub 4: Glee Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: Senior Girls' Club 4: Typing Cub 3; Tattler 2; Chess Club 4: Christmas Pageant 2. 3. ELLEN FORTE ....................................................... Fifty” Meet sue under the old oak tree.” Glee Club I. 4; Sewing Club I, 2. 3; Interpretive Dancing I. 2: Art Club I: Chess Club 4. MARY GALINATZ ................................................... Peanuts A still tongue maketh a wise head.” Art Club I 2: French Club 3, Pres.: Chess Club 4; Christmas lageant 1, 2. 3: Glee Club I. 4; Vaudeville I: Interpretive Dancing I, 2. ADELINE GILBERT ................................................. Ginger” Her liir depends upon the outcome of the game.” ,A 2 3: x,a Eele L 2. Dramatic Club 2. 3; Glee Llub 12: Interpretive Dancing I. 2; Prom. Com. 3; Senior Girls Club 4. AGNES HAMMER Ag‘ Oh! I got a letter today.” Fattier 2. 3: Echo 3. 4: Prom Com. 3: Christmas Pageant ! r ' ' 9 A‘ 2: rl I- 2: Vaudeville I. 2: May Fete I: Inteipretive Dancing I; Chess Club 4; Dramatic Club I. Watch Your Step” 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4. LILLIAN HARJU ....................................................... Dreams are the stuff that life is snade of.” G. F L 2: Senior Cor s' Club 4: G. A. A 4: May Fete I. 2; Art Club I: Pep Club 2; Interpretive Dancing I; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. 4. RUSSEL HARVEY Don't let the studies interfere with your education.' 'Chip Checker Oub I : C lies Club 3: Science Club 2: Boy’s Cooking Club 1. 2; Radio Club I; Tumbling Club 1; Glee Club 4. Page Twelve ELS IK HERO Al” Variety alone gives joy.” Sewing Club I; Chess Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Tattler, 3; Social Service 2; Art Club 2. Vaudeville 2. ELEANOR HILI....................................... Widdy” Ambitious and carefree—a good combination. Glee Club I. 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 4; May Fete 1; Interpretive Dancing I, 2; Senior Girls’ Club. 4. ELSIE HILL .................................................. El” Her countenance betrayelh a peaceful mind.” Glee Club I; Sewing Club I. 2. 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4: Ait Club I; Christmas Pageant I. LILLY HUHTALA ....................................... Lit” Her ways are ways of gentleness.” Art Club I; Sewing Club 2; Christmas Pageant 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. MABEL JACOBSON .................................... Mabel” “Those who talk least often say the most.” Dramatic Club 4; Pep Club I, 2; Senior G:rls' Club 4. RUSSEL JACOBSON ..........................................’Fuzzy” His sunny hair clustered about his temples like a god’s.” Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Football I. 2. 4: Chess Club 3; Vocational Navigator’s Club 4: “ ” Club 4: Art Club I: Christmas Pageant 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Typing Club 5; Shipmode! Club I : Fishing Club 1; Glee Club I: Checker Club I: Boy Scouts I. BERTHA JALMAKl ............................................ Bert” Small but talkative.” Sewing Club 3; Efficiency Club 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4. MONA JOHNS ................................................. Mona” She talked and talked and knew not why.” Glee Club I. 2. 3; Christmas Pageant I, 2. 3; Social Service I. 2; Pep Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Chess Club 4; Reading Club. 1. GRACE JOHNSON ............................................. Grace” A merry heart that laughs at care.” Dramatics I, 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2. 4; Interpretive Dancing I, 2; May Fete I, 2; Christmas Pageant 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH JOLLIFFE ............................................”Boots” Oh Mathematics! Where is thy sting?” Echo 3, 4; Editor 4; School Service 4; Fattier 3: Interpretive Dancing 2; Art Club I, 2: Glee Club I. 2; Prom Com. 3; Jr. Dramatics 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4; Sr. Scrap Book 4. BERTHA JURMU .......................................... Bert” A lass with quaint and quiet ways.” Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4; Tattler 3; Chess Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4: Swimming Pageant 3; Glee Club 1; Astronomy Club 2; Swimming Club 3. EMMA KARLING ........................................... Bmps” Act well thy part; there all the honor lies.” Pep Club I; G. A. A. I; G. F. L. 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; 4; Pres. 4; Life Saving 3;' School Service 4: “Cappy Ricks 3; ' Watch Your Step” 4; Debate Club 2; Tattler 2, 3. � Page Thirteen RUTH KARLING .......................................................'Rut hie “I'll sing, anti ring my troubles away.” Interpretive Dancing 2: May Fete 2; French Club 3; Prom. Com. 3. Jr. Dramatic 4. IRENE KORIM .................................................. Gulliver” “It takes thee to make up a perfect world for us. Jr. Dramatic 4; School Service Club 3, 4; G’ce Club I. 2. 3. 4: Typing C� ub 3: Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4; May Fete !: Senior Girls’ Club 4; Prom. Com. 3; Interpretive Dancing 1: Echo Staff 4. DOROTHY KURZEWSKI ......................................... Do: lie thought her an angel child until we caught the wink in her eye. Pep Club 2: Art Club 2; Pres. French Club 3; Jr. Dramatics 4; Gee Club 4: Senior Girls' Club 4; Christmas Pageant 4. JAMES LAWLER ............................................ Jimmy Just our popular sunny little Jimmy. Vice-President I: Boy Scouts I, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3; Vocational Navigators Club 4; Band 2, 3. 4. HELVIA LEPISTO .......................................... Helvi” .Vo task too hard for her May Fete I; Art Club I; Glee Club I. 2: Kodak Club 2: Christmas Pageant 1, 2; Orchestra 2; Tattler 3; Prom. Com. 3: Echo 3. 4; School Service 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Senior Scrap Book 4. S VERNA LEPISTO ............................................ fern Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. Art Club I; Glee Club I, 2. Kodak Club 2: Christmas Page ant I. 2: Orchestra 2: Prom. Com. 3; Typing C.ub 3: School Service 4: Senior Girls’ Club, 4. BEATRICE LeROUX ......................................... Beaty Goodness is a true virtue. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Pageant I. 2. 4: Senior Girls' Club 4: Swimming Pageant 3; Glee Club I; Interpretive Dancing I, 2; Sewing Club I. GERTRUDE LU’OMA .......................................... Cert She likes a good time and is a good scout. Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4; Kodak Club 2: Glee Club 4: Art Club I: Typing Club 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Swimming Club � ; Swimming Pageant May Fete I. Senior Girls’ Club 4. REYNOLD LU’OMA ........................................... Iat The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Cooking Club I: Class B. B. 3, 4; Track 3; Football 3, 4; “W Club 4; Christmas Pageant 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. BERTHA MAKI .............................................. Bert Many a noble soul is hidden by a quiet exterior” Sewing Club I: Glee Club I, 2. 4; Christmas Pageant I, 2. 4; Vaudeville I; Chess Club 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. REINO MAK1NEN ........................................... Mukka A light heart lives long. Track I. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Cooking Club 2; Chess Club 3: Checker Club 2; W Club 4: Shipbuilding 2: Fishing Club 2. 3. ARTHUR MANN ............................................”Shorty A more sprightly drummer never lived.” Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 3; Vocational Navigators’ Club 4; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Vaudeville 2; Cappy Ricks 3: Watch Your Step” 4: Cooking Club 1; Minstrel Show- I; Tattler 3; Glee Club 3. Page Fourteen ELMER MATTSON ....................................... El” What makes this youth so bashful and so grave?” Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. JAMES MEZZANO .................................................. Jap ‘Hr jollotcs where the ladies lead.” Basketball I. 2: Football Mgr. 5. 4; Glee Club I; Typing Club 3; V” Club 4; Vocational Navigators' Club 4; Christina Pageant 3. 4. 0 JOHN Mill EVF. .............................................“Cabbage ,Has! there is no instinct like the heart. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Boxing Club 2: Checker Club I: Chess Club 2 3: Vocational Navigators' Club 4; “W” Club 4: Christmas Pageant 3. HELEN MILJEVICH .............................................. Chieky Happy-go-lucky. gay. and rcr. Xothing there is that bothers me. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Girls’ Club 4: Pep Club 1; Glee Club I. 4. French Club 3; Christmas Pageant I. 2. 3, 4: May Fete I, 2; Interpretive Dancing I. 2; Prom. Com. 3: Vaudeville I. 2. OLIVINE MORAN ................................................ Sleepy” O shine on. shine on harvest moon. Pep Club 2: Art Club 2; Interpretive Dancing 2; Tattler 3: May Fete 2: School Service 4; Jr. Dramatic Club 4: Christmas Pageant 4. MILDRED MRAZ ................................................. Xtilly” She accomplished the impossible. Hmm! Athletic Club I. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3; Tattler 3: Senior Girls' Club 4: Glee Club I: Pep Club I: Interpretive Dancing 1, 2: May Fete I. 2; Christmas Pageant I, 2; Dramatic Club 3. NORA NELSON .................................................. •Vo,« Sweetness from her quiet self radiates. ROBERT NELSON ............................................... Pidgte Like a true fishertnan. he has a good line. lli-Y 2. 3: Glee Club I. 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; “W” Club 4: Fishing Club 2: Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA NELSON ................................................. ' The business world will welcome her. Interpretive Dancing I. 2; May bete I; brench Club 4; Art Club I; Sewing Club I; Senior Girls Club 4. BERTHA NERVA ................................................ Bert” Let the world glide, let the world go. el fig for care, a fig for woe. Kodak Club 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4: French Club 4. SOPHIE NIEZGUSKI .......................................... Sophie Say. can you tell me how to do that ' Athletic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I; Art Club 2; Glee Qub I: Senior Girls’ Club 4; Interpretive Dancing 1, 2. May rctc I. 2; Chess Club 4; Christmas Pageant I. 2. LUCIEN OLEJN1CZAK ................................... Shrimp” It ho’er excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes.” Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Football 3: Chess Club 2. 3 Let's Play Club I: V Club 4: Vocational Navigators’ Club 4 Glee Club 4: Fishing Club 1; Cooking Club I. y Page Fifteen ARVID PETERSON ............................... IIis smile is sweetened by his gravity. Arif SYLVIA PIKKA .......................................... Sybii It would be an awful world without giggles. Sewing Club I; French Club 3; Jr. Dramatic Club 4; Chess Club. 4. THERESA REMONDINO ..................................... There Oh! Why did it have to be we! Pej Club I; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Jr. Dramatic Club 4; Christmas Pageant 1, 2. 3. 4; Chess Club 4: May Fete I. 2; Interpretive Dancing 1. 2; Vaudeville I, 2. RUTH RYTKONEN ........................................... Fum And what most merits fame in silence hid. Glee Club I; May Fete I; Art Club 2; Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Christmas Pageant 1. 2; Typing Club 3; French Club 3: Sch«K l Service 3. 4; Senior Girls' Club 4; Jr. Dramatic Club 4. MAYME SAAR I ............................................... Mum si Why does she leave us every seventh hour? G. A A. I. 2; Swimming Club 3; Chess Club 4: Interpretive Dancing I; Art Club 1, 2; Sewing Club 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4: Christmas Pageant I, 4. ALBERT SALO ....................................................... Benjy Begone, dull care! Thou and shall never agree. Fi.-hing Club I; Cooking Club 1; Checker Club 2; Boxing Club 2. JOHANNA SAVITSKI ............................................ Jo I shall laugh myself to death. Pep Club 2: G. A. A. 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4. JUNE SAX WOLD ............................................ Junie So faithful in love is our June. Tattler 2, 3; Echo 3, 4; Christmas Pageant 3, 4: G. F. L. 2: School Service 4: Jr. Dramatic 4; Prom. Com. 3; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Ring Com. 3. TOIVO SISSALA ............................................. Shishi He argued at breakfast, he argued at tea. And he argued from midnight till quarter past three! Tattler I: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Cooking Club 2: Chess Club 4. I.MBI SUOMI ................................................. Imbi Gentlemen prefer blondes. May Fete I. 2: G. A A. I, 2; Christmas Pageant 2, 3: Business Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Echo 4; Prom. Com. 3; Senior Girls' Club 4. RUTH THOMPSON ...........................................”Tommie I delight in doing the unusual. Interpretive Dancing I. 2; Art Club 1; Tattler 2. 3; Dramatic Club. 2. 3, I; Glee Club I, 3; Chess Club 4; School Service 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Christmas Pageant I. 3: May Fete 1. 2: Vaudeville I. 2; Cappy Ricks 3; G. A. A. 1, 2. LILLIAN TIKKALA ....................................... Lilly My interest is after four o’clock. Glee Club 2; Sewing Club 1. 2; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Art Club I : Christmas Pageant 1. Page Sixteen First row: A. Winberg. T. Jarvinen. A. Hynninen. F. Urbanski. Second row: M. Ronan, E. Tcppo. F. Delmct. E. Galiardi. C. Collins. F. Osier. I. Keskcy. R. Ahlquist. E. Niemela. Third row: V. Maki. E. Drier. T. Kujala. S. Zorich. J. Tanner. R. Niemela. Fourth row: T. Savitski. M. Obradovich. A. Harju. E. Lepinski. E. Skolasinski. Juniors First row: I. Kaars. A. Koivu. T. Lindh. Z. Skolasinski. E. Jacobson. J. Wilson. Second row: L. Ncznanski. V. Tobin. M. Kanieski. F. Hood. C. Cox. V. Luoma. E. Johns, E. Joki. F. Salo. T. Seppa. L. Hakala. Third row: I. Urbanski. L. Cardone. A. Green. M. Baltic. L. Savinski. F. Wojciehowski, E. Zielinski. I. Kanto. O. Maki. I.. Kuivinen. B. Koski. M. Churitch. M. Hill. C. Koivu. R. Gembolis. R. Harju. R. Niemi. Page Nineteen Page Twenty First row: L. Jacobson. L. Makincn. R. Yatchak. E. Niemi, T . Kent. I. Lepinski. Second row: A. Bcaudette. R. Kanto. E. Salo. T. Luoma. W. St. Arnold. R. Hooper. M. Dc-Marchi. J. Gribble. .. v . . Third row: P. Delich. A. Kurzewski. M. Karling. M. Nordlund. H. Ncrva. H. Koski. E. Hynnincn. E. JollifFc. E. Sutter. C. Johnson. Fourth row: M. Yatchak. M. Teppo. G. Desonia. G. Syria. D. Tuoro. M. I anner. P. Maki. S. Radowski. M. Bugni. C. Bodah. Fifth row T. Wasileski. W. Luoma. K. Mallgren. P. Napel. T. Lcpisto. W. Norden. I . Bonino W. Radowski. R. Sissala. Sophomores First row: M. Mundich. A. Bugni. A. Swanson. D. Pelshavv, A. Hanson. W. Kastelnak. L. Bawden. Second row: A. Durand. V. Oja. F. Laurich. E. Harju. R. Valesano. C. Hill. M. Tosco. Third row: S. Churitch. R. Lepisto. E. Laaksoharju. V. Bullen. E. Carr. E. Ridanpaa. B. Lcpisto. S. Johnson. V. Manila. L. Rajala. B. Mallgren. Fourth row: L. Harju. A. Nurmi. E. Kaskela. V. Nyman. M. Blaskowski E. Bugni. S. Miheve. D. Grigg. M. Peterson. R. Best. A. Sawaski. T. Wahlberg. M. E. Jacobs. Fifth row: W. Hokkancn. D. Rodovich. T. Koski. F. Lyzinski. T. Luoma. G. Stuper. A. Lane. C. Bonello. E. Perkio. V. Radowski. First row: V. Pekkola. H. Bajari. L. Bonello. I. Johnson. P. Trcgoning. Second row: S. Urbanski. J. Finnegan. M. Bebcr. Ci. Aalto. E. Wcidman. L. Kanieski. M. Hill. V. Mattson. A. Parks. Third row: V. Sawaski. I. Tikkala. H. Tankka. R. Niemi. C. Ronan. B. Johnson. A. Han-gancn. L. Lahti. M. Batinich. Freshmen First row: R. Berner. R. Pikka. R. Niemi. M. Orlich. H. Gremore. L. Salmi. Second row: M. Jarvinen. R. Wojciehowski. T. Suomi. A. Peterson. L. Savinski. N. Batinich. Third row: D. Negro. G. Orlich. L. Mezzano. E. Kainulainen. F. Castle. T. Rintamaki, R. Spray. A. Windberg. E. Urbanski. M. Miljevich. Fourth row: A. Kivi. P. Pcnsala. M. Miljevich. L. Raisancn. E. Keskey. L. Bugni, E. Maki. J. Pollard. S. Petroni. S. Gorski. T. Gorski. J. Golcmbiski. L. Maki. R. Seger. A. Jacobson. J. Halbcrg. M. Skolasinski. A. Maki. W. Manila. W. Martinson. E. Huttunen. Page Twenty-one Freshmen First row: E. Kruger. A. Gardetto, J. Salo. F. Miheve. T. Pietchak. J. Sawaski. H. Halberg. H. Kent. E. Komsi. Second row: E. Salmi. H. Pikka. M. Maki. A. Olejniczak, F. Tuoro, M. Grigg. E. Hooper, K. Wilson. E. Thompson. G. Jarvi. R. Galinatz. Third row: J. Vataja. E. Brockbank. T. Maki. E. Peterson. A. Thompson. I.. Proteau. L. Wanink. M. Bordano. S. Graikowski. F. Hunt. R. Beissel. S. Yatchak. S. Kacmarek. R. Del Faro. S. Harju. W. Simchak. A. Korpi. T. Wertanen. Sophomores and Freshmen Before the Sophomores are promoted to the title 'upper classmen, and the Freshmen graduate from greenness” to a riper stage, let's look back over our accomplishments during the years 1931-1932. Will we ever forget those football and basketball games we laughed and cried over? We’ll always remember our boys going out faithfully for basketball, football, and track each evening. The girls did not lack interest in sports either. They entered field hockey, 'basketball, baseball, and tennis tournaments and came out smiling. The Sophs and Frosh also did well in their studies as they furnished half the names on the honor roll each time. We intend to keep up our record and improve on it, so that when we graduate, we will be classes of which our school can be proud. Page Twenty-two Tnt A - 1 32. ACTIVITIES 1 Secret Page Twenty-three First row: J. Mezzano. R. Jacobson, J. Bugni, N. Seppa. E. Johnson. R. Makincn. S. Chemoff. S. Baltic. Second row: E. Lcpinski. R. Seger, C. Lcpisto. J. Gouza. E. Perkio. E. Jacobson, R. Nelson. Third row: Mr. Seger. R. Luoma. A. Maki. A. Proteau. V. Yatchak. J. Miheve. R. Yatchak, S. Zorich. Mr. Duffin. Football Coaches Duffin and Seger had the difficult task of molding a football team around four lettermen. That they did a good job of it may be seen from the fact that the team lost only three games. The Cardinals placed two men on the U. P. Honor Roll, Capt. Yatchak and Seppa. Four Cardinals were placed on the All-Range teams. Next year, Coach Duffin will have five lettermen back again. Maki, a Junior, will be ineligible but Capt. Yatchak. Proteau. Lepinski, R. Yatchak, and Zorich will return. Though beaten in the game with Bessemer, U. P. Champs, the team had the satisfaction of scoring the first touchdown of the year against Bessemer. There is good material coming up from the “B” team and we hope next year's season is a success. The season's results: Stambaugh _____________________ 0 Iron wood ____________________ 12 Superior_______________________ 0 Bessemer ______________________33 Iron River_____________________ 7 L’Anse_________________________ 0 Hurley ' 7 Houghton ______________________ 0 Opponents_______________ 59 Wakefield . 0 Wakefield 0 Wakefield 20 Wakefield 6 Wakefield 6 Wakefield 13 Wakefield __ 7 Wakefield . 54 Wakefield 106 Page Twenty-four B TEAM First rout: R. Wojcichowski. E. Lake. F. Urbanski. R. Del Faro. C. Koivu, H. Gremorc, A. Lane. E. Harju. A. Hanson. Second row: W. Mustapaa. W. St. Arnold. Mr. Schuler. R. Kanto. T. Bonino. S. Graikowski. R. Hooper. G. Rydeski. Mr. Trewyn. Football Next year, the football men will just about have to learn their football all over again, because of the new rules adopted by the rules committee. Next season, a man in the line on defense will not be able to reach over and impolitely shove his opponent out of the way because the use of the hands is forbidden. He can't slam him on the head or pull him off his feet. It will be hard on the linemen on defense for the use of the hands usually means getting through the line. The flying block is also prohibited. So next year you won't be able to see “Sleepy Yatchak lift his one hundred and eighty pounds off the ground and take a man out of the way because it will be illegal. This will be rather tough for the backfield men because it is their usual way in taking their man out. New and safer equipment will have to be used. We have some shoulder pads just bought this year which will have to be barred because of this new ruling. There are several more new rules, aiming to make the game safer and changing it a whole lot. So after playing football the past two or three years. Capt. Yatchak. Zorich. Proteau. Perkio. Lepinski, Seger. and the rest of them, will almost have to start from the beginning again. Page Twenty-live Mgr. C. Urbanski. R. Makincn. A. Valesano. J. Miheve. A. Maki. V. ''i atchak. S. Baltic. R. Jacobson. R. Yatchak. Capt. Olejniczak. N. Seppa. Basketball The Cardinal basketeers, under the watchful eye of Coach Wood, had another successful season. Losing one game of the schedule, the Cardinals entered the District Tourney at Ironwood. handicapped by sickness and won second place. Then entering the Regional Tourney at Ishpeming, they dropped their first game, a hard fought affair, to Escanaba. runner-up. Seven of the lettermen are Seniors and one will be ineligible next year. That leaves two men back for the coming season, Co-Captains R. Yatchak and V. Yatchak. But there is a lot of promising material coming up from the ‘'B” team. Best wishes. Cardinals! Grab that Range championship for one more year and have permanent possession of the W. A. C. trophy! The season's scores: Bergland 15 Wakefield 10 Iron Mountain 16 Wakefield _ 17 Marquette 16 Wakefield 19 Stambaugh . 14 Wakefield 15 Iron River 23 Wakefield . 24 Ironwood . . 23 Wakefield . 33 Hurley 16 Wakefield 42 Bessemer 10 Wakefield . 29 Ironwood 23 Wakefield 25 Hurley 15 Wakefield 26 Iron River 10 Wakefield ... 23 Bessemer 1 1 Wakefield - 19 De Padua . 13 Wakefield . 17 Stambaugh 9 Wakefield 26 Tournament Games: Bessemer 15 Wakefield Crystal Falls .... 20 Wakefield .. 9 Escanaba 16 Wakefield 14 Opponents 265 Wakefield 364 Page Twenty-six Bach row: B Team—Ass t Mgr. S. Jacobson. S. Zorich. J. Wilson. F. Wojciehowski, W. Olson. T. Lepisto. N. Nyman, R. Valesano. W. Radowski. T. Bonino. E. Perkio. Front row: Jr. Hi. Team-—M. Krans. J. Golembeski. W. Liuha. T. Suomi. J. Lindh. M. Jar-vinen. L. Mezzano. E. Buccanero. C. Hood. E. Wiitta. D. Radovich. J. Halberg. “IT and Jr. High Teams This year's B'' team kept up the good records of previous Cardinal ''B teams, losing only two games, both to the Ironwood B team. They won the other six games played and outscored their opponents. 125 to 96. With the exception of Olson, all of the boys will be back next year, fighting for places on the first team. And from all indications, there will be a merry scramble. Here are the men: R. Valesano, Lepisto. Bonino, Radowski, Bonello, Perkio, Stuper, Wilson, Wojciehowski. Nyman. Zorich, Rydeski, and others. Promising material for Coach Wood! Handicapped by inexperience and lack of stature, the Junior High team could win only one game this year. However, the boys fought with plenty of spirit which showed they were not disheartened. Golembeski. Radovich. Halberg. Suomi, Jarvinen and several others will be Sophomores next year and so will be lost to the team. The outlook for next year is not encouraging. The season’s results: Ironwood “B” . _ 20 Wakefield B” 11 Marenisco __ 10 Wakefield B 26 Bessemer B 5 Wakefield B” 10 Hurley B” 14 Wakefield B” _ 27 Bessemer B 10 Wakefield “B” 19 Hurley B 15 Wakefield B” - 17 Ironwood “B” 27 Wakefield B 15 Opponents . 101 Wakefield “B” 125 Ironwood Jr. High 19 Wakefield Jr. High _ .3 Bessemer Jr. High . 14 Wakefield Jr. High .. . - . 7 Harding Jr. High 9 Wakefield Jr. High 1 1 Ironwood Jr. High 37 Wakefield Jr. High _. _ 5 Harding Jr. High 10 Wakefield Jr. High 7 Opponents ... 89 Wakefield Jr. High 33 Page Twenty-seven First row: S. Cavender. M. Hammer. A Valesano. T. Zazeski. H. Myers, E. Collins. R. Makinen, R. Buck. Second row: Mr. Schuler. E. Lepinski. S. Baltic. A. Protcau. V. Yatchak, R. Luoma, F. Gem-bolis. E. Yrkkola. T. Ncznanski. Track 1931 The Cardinal thinclads of 1931 enjoyed another successful season. The highlight of the season was the Escanaba Relays, where the boys placed first in two events and third in another. Lettermen include the following: Buck, Cavender, Hammer, Gembolis, Baltic, Yatchak, Makinen. Protcau. Zazeski, and Myers, Mgr. Of these only Makinen. Yatchak. and Baltic are back for the 1932 season. The prospects for the 1932 season are not very bright, but Coach Seger will undoubtedly turn out a well-balanced team. He has his eye on many undergraduates who he thinks will compose the Cardinal track squad for 1932. Best wishes for a successful season! The season’s results: May 1 6—Houghton Regional Meet. Iron Mountain 39, Ironwood 36. Wakefield 32. Kingsford 21' 2, Calumet 7, Houghton 6, and Crystal Falls 6. May 9—Wakefield Invitational Meet. Ironwood 57, Wakefield 51. and Hurley 27. May 23—Ironwood Kiwanis Meet. Ironwood 73 2, Wakefield 45. Hurley 15 , Greenland 1 1 V2, and Bergland 2 . May 30—Escanaba Relays. Wakefield—First in high hurdles, first in two-mile relay and third in mile relay. June 8—Iron Mountain Meet. Iron Mountain 26, Wakefield '24. Ironwood 24. Menominee 20, Escanaba 19. Kingsford 16 ] 2. Manistique 9 ] 2. Ontonagon 7, and Gladstone 4. Page Twenty-eight First row: I. Suomi, M. Roman. J. Saxwold. R. Jolliffc. D. Zielinski, A. Hammer. H, Delmet. Second row: I. Korpi. R, Cameron, S. Baltic, S. Chemoff. C. Urbanski. S. Bonka, H. Lepisto. Echo This year the Echo has been cut down in size, but we. the members of the Echo Staff, have tried in the short time we have had to make it as attractive, interesting, and acceptable to the faculty and student body as possible. We hope the book will be appreciated by all who read it. Editor Assistant Editor Business Managers Advertising Manager Ass't Advertising Manager Feature Editor Athletic Editor Picture Editor Art Editor Ass t Art Editor Literary Editor Typists Faculty Advisers Ruth Jolliffe Domicella Zielinski | Steve Chemoff Caesar Urbanski Harriet Delmet Agnes Hammer June Saxwold Steven Baltic Helvia Lf.pisto Margaret Ronan Raymond Cameron Sandern Bonka Umbi Suomi Irene Korpi | Miss Derleth _ I Mr. Christopherson | Miss Thorpe Page Twenty-nine BAND First rotv. A. Bjorkquist. E. Ahonen. R. Rytkonen. E. Wahlberg. C. Collins. S. ChemolF, F. Delmct. J. Gribblc. R. Bemcr. Second row. E. Johnson. J. Cavcndcr. L. Bawden. J. I.awler. E. Spray. G. I uoma. A. Bcau-dette. H. Fountain. T. Bonino. R. Niemi. L. Hakala. A. Proteau. Third row: H. Dclmet, M. Brown. W. Kastclnak. P. Napel, E. Jacobson. G. Rydeski. K. Mall-grcn. A. Durand. A. Kurzewski. J. Martinkoski. Standing: J. Jarvela. G. Desonia. S. Seppa. A. Mann. A. Bcbcr, S. Baltic. Music The Band, consisting of thirty-four members, has been an active unit, especially during the athletic seasons. This group furnished music and pep for all home football and basketball games. During the football season they traveled to Iron River and Hurley to play at those out-of-town games. During the basketball season the band made two trips to Ironwood. They also played at public meetings twice, and appeared in a concert in conjunction with the orchestra. Although the Orchestra has not appeared publicly often this year, nevertheless it has been very active and much can be expected from it next year. There have been thirty-eight members in this group. Their public appearances consisted in playing for the Verona P. T. A. Play, music for the George Washington Bicentennial Program, and a few other minor appearances. Both the Band and Orchestra are under the direction of Mr. Medford Maxwell. The Boys’ Glee Club of twenty-four members is also under the direction of Mr. Maxwell. This group has sung several times at assembly programs and took a major cart in the Christmas Pageant. They also broadcasted over the radio from WJMS. Ironwood. Tlje Girls’ Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Calienetta Cobb. The girls have furnished entertainment at assemblies and sang at the Senior Commencement exercises. Vocal music for the Memorial Day Program was also furnished by this club. The German Band furnished music at assembly programs during the past year. This novel organization consisted of six plavers and a director. The players were Hubert Fountain. Arthur Mann James Gribble. Waldo Kastelnak. Arthur Durand, and Thomas Bonino. The director was “Little Jimmy” Lawler. The Little Symphonv has been the most active of all the musical organizations this year. They have appeared in fourteen individual performances. This group broadcasted over WJM ' twi -e. The members are Gavless Ayotte. Earl Jacobson. John Martinkoski. I In Biorkouist. James Gribble. Bob Berner. Ellen Ahonen. Eddie Johnson. Catherine Collins. Elver Wahlberg. Aloysius Proteau. Frances Delmet. Gertrude Luoma, Arthur Mann. Miss Myrtle Nyquist. pianist, and Mr. Maxwell, director. Page Thirty it ORCHESTRA First row: E. Jacobson J. Martinkoski. M. E. Jacobs. H. Delmet. E. Ahonen. R. Bemer. A. Bjorkquist. B. Delmet. E. Lawler. G. Ayotte. Second row: I. Ahola. E. Mattson. E. Rader. P. Napel. G. Rydeski. E. Spray. J. Cavender. E. Johnson. S. Chemoff. H. Fountain. R. Rytkonen. T. Bonino. A. Ahonen. D. Tuoro. E. Maki. Third row: L. Proteau. L. Bawden. A. Durand. K. Mallgren. A. Proteau. F. Delmet. Fourth row: E. Wahlberg. V. Kastelnak. J. Gribble. C. Collins. G. Luoma. A. Beaudette. A. Mann. S. Baltic. Clubs The fifth period on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday is used for extra-curricular work. During this forty-five minutes various clubs meet. This permits the students to expand their interests outside of regular class-work. A new club this year is the W” club. This club is made up of boys who have won their letters in athletics. Vincent “Sleepy” Yatchak is president of this organization; Nels “Stick” Seppa. vice president: and Lucian “Shrimp” Olejniczak, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is to get all the athletes together. Two junior dramatic clubs were organized this year also. The “Mimes” meet on Wednesday. Olivine Moran is president: Geraldine De Sonia, vice president: and Ellen Ahonen. secretary. The Footlight Players” meet on Thursday. Lucille Hissey is president: Mildred Erickson, vice president: and Mae Tanner, secretary. The junior clubs combined to put on several assembly programs. They hope to expand their activities next year. Miss Adams is in charge of both clubs. Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors are eligible for membership in these clubs. The “Masque and Bauble” is the major dramatic club of the school. Its purpose is to formulate a deeper appreciation and a more critical understanding of drama, to acquire deeper appreciation and more tolerant understanding of other people by playing and living in their character, and to learn arts, other than acting, which are connected with the theatre. “Watch Your Step” was the club's major production this year. It was a mystery-farce, the first to be attempted on the Range. The staging was a success. Assembly programs and various other activities were performed by the club. Emma Karling is president: Sandern Bonka, vice president; and Caesar Urbanski. secretary-treasurer. Members of the two junior dramatic clubs are given first consideration when members for the club are selected by the old members. Miss Sherrod is in charge of this club. The “Vocational Navigator” is a boys’ club. All boys interested in learning more about various vocations mav join this club. Talks, round-table discussions, and social gatherings are held by the members. Elver Wahlberg is president: Caesar Urbanski, first vice president: Arnie Maki, second vice president: Sandern Bonka. secretary-treasurer; and Vincent Yatchak. chief-inarms. Mr. Maywood and Mr. Graper are joint sponsors of the club. Page Thing-one BOYS'GLEE CLUB VOCATIONAL NAVIGATORS BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: A. Tregoning. R. Del Faro. G. Ayottc, R. Nelson. S. Zorich. H. Fountain. W. Radow-ski. P. Delich. Second row: K. Mallgren. A. Bcbcr. P. Napel. S. Chcmoff. A. Pro-teau. J. Zorich. E. Lcpinski. A. Valcsano. J. Gouza. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: C. Johnson. M. E. Jacobs. A. Kurzewski. A. Green. G. Johnson. I. Dcmarchi. M. Stuper. I. Korpi. H. Miljevich. T. Remondino. Second row: M. Galinatz. A. Hammer. E. Hill. D. Bullcn. C. Collins. M. Nelson. M. Delich. F. Jolliffe. E. Sutter. P. Urbanski, V. Buck. Third row: T. Wahlbcrg. M. Brown. I. Ahola. I. Bjorkquist. D. Zielinski. J. Cavendcr. H. Delmet. L. Hissey. S. Churitch. A. Cox. L. Colgin. B. Maki. D. Kurzewski. E. Gilbertson. G. Luoma. N. Chemoff. E. Bugni. M. Karling. M. Bugni. VOCATIONAL NAVIGATORS First row: L. Olejniczak. J. Mi-heve. R. Jacobson. R. Cameron. J. Lawler. E. Wahlberg. S. Bon-ka. A. Mann. G. Ayotte. Second row: S. Zorich. A. Tregoning. E. Jacobson. C. Urban-ski. V. Yatchak. S. Chemoff. A. Maki. J. Zorich. J. Mczzano. J. Martinkoski. W” CLUB First row: E. Wahlberg. R. Ma-kinen. R. Jacobson. J. Mihcvc, J. Bugni. C. Urbanski. N. Scppa. R. Luoma. Second row: S. Zorich. L. Olejniczak. A. Valesano. A. Protean. S. Baltic. V. Yatchak. S. Chemoff. Mr. Schuler. A. Maki. E. Lepinski. R. Yatchak. J. Mez-zano. Page Thirty-two MASQUE AND BAUBLE CLUB First row: A. Trcgoning. R. Cam cron. A. Mann. S. Bonka. E. Jacobson. G. Ayottc. Second row: D. Zielinski. J. Cav-ender. A. Hammer, M. Ronan. E. Karling. B. Jurmu. M. Jacobson. H. Dclmct. P. Urbanski. Third row: E. Wahlberg. Miss Sherrod. M. Brown. M. Nelson. C. Collins. R. Thompson. C. Cox. C. Valesano. Fourth row: A. Valesano. T. Sis-sala. G. Komove. A. Maki. C. Urbanski. S. Zorich. FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS First row: M. Tanner. R. Lepisto. S. Johnson. A. Kurzewski. E. Hynninen. F. JollifTe. E. Sutter. M. Erickson. Second row: E. Ridanpaa. E. Kas-kela. C. Johnson. L. Nieznanski. W. Mattila. E. Laaksoharju. L. Hissey. M. Karling. E. Niemi. E. Carr. D. Grigg. MIMES First row: A. Kaufman. A. Jacobson. E. Thompson. D. Negro. M. Miljevich. M. Maki. Second row: S. Pikka, J. Sax wold. R. Jolliffe. T. Remondino. G. Dc Sonia. D. Kurzewski. C. Ronan. E. Teppo. F. Delmet. L. Hakkala. Third row: R. Rytkonen. E. Palm. R. Niemi. G. Yrkkola. I. Korpi. O. Moran. E. Ahoncn. R. Karling. L. Colgin. H. Tuoro. E. Galiardi. J. Tanner. M. Chur-itch. A. Salo. SCHOOL SERVICE CLUB First row: A. Cameron. S. Bonka. J. Gribble. Second row: R. Rytkonen. G. De Sonia. R. Thompson. M. Brown. C. Collins. V. Lepisto. H. Lcp-isto, I. Korpi. Third row: E. Karling. M. Nelson. E. Wahlberg. R. Jolliffe. E. Jacobson. J. Saxwold. A. Proteau. H. Delmet. C. Urbanski. D. Zielinski. S. Zorich. J. Cavender, Miss Olson. O. Moran. HASK 0 BAUBLE CLUB FOOTLIGHT PLAYERS SCHOOLSERVICECLUB Page Thirty-three Calendar 1931-1932 31—Official opening of school year. 9—Locker keys given out. Jimmie Lawler opens lockers. 11— First Senior Class Meeting. Annual Tennis Tournament opens. 12— —First Football Game. Stambaugh, here—tie, 0-0. 26— Opening home room assembly under direction of Miss Olson and Mr. Wood. 27— Superior visits us. Score: W., 21: S., 0. 1—Theresa R. and Geraldine D. try to climb a lampost on front street with their Ford. 3— Bessemer football team here. Score: W., 6: B., 32. 13— Lawrence Hart talks about George Washington. 16— Clubs begin. 17— We conquer L'Anse, 13-0. 20—Hear Metropolitan Concert Company in assembly. 24— Senior Hallowe’en Hop. 30— Filipino Varsity Four at assembly today. 31— Tie in football with Hurley, 7-7. 4— Poor Steve Zorich broke his collar bone in practice. 6—We trounce Houghton. 54-0. 11—Armistice Day Program: Mr. Johnson, Miss Parker, and Miss Landon. 13—Social hour is given by Juniors in little gym. 25— Thanksgiving Program, given by Miss Adam’s Junior Dramatics Clubs. School closes for Thanksgiving. 4—Junior Basketball dance after we’re beaten by Bergland. 10-15. Corporal Sullivan of Lansing talks on law enforcement in assembly. 11—Dramatic Club presents “Watch Your Step.” Boys defeat Iron Mountain there. 16—Annual Christmas Pageant. 18— Annual take-off on teachers at assembly. School adjourns for Christmas vacation. Page Thirty-four Jan. 4—Back in school again. Ice rink start- ed. Jan. 8-—Boys play Stambaugh there—win. Have a movie for assembly. Jan. 13—We conquer Ironwood, 23-33. Jan. 22—Assembly in charge of Miss Sherrod and Miss MacDonald. Basketball with Hurley. We win! Jan. 29—We entertain Bessemer and win the game. Feb. 5—Invade Ironwood. Score 25-23 in our favor. Feb. 12—We celebrate Lincoln's birthday at an assembly in charge of the Messrs. Graper, Trewyn, and Duffin. Feb. 19. 20—Clean up on both De Padua and Bessemer. Feb. 26—Separate assemblies for Junior and Senior High. Mar. 4—District Tournament Week—well. that was a close shave with Bessemer. Mar. 5—Wheel wasn't that a terrible game, 9-20. Mar. 1 1—Regional Tournament—Lost to Es-canaba. 14-16. Apr. 1—April Fool’s Day! Had separate assemblies for girls and boys. Apr. 14—Extra Assembly. George Elias spoke on the Shepherd of the Hills. Apr. 15—Had a movie for assembly. The National Resources of Michigan. Miss Edith Thomas talked about books. Apr. 22—Social hour given by Juniors—practice for the Prom. Apr. 26—Tubby wins first place in music contest at Calumet. Apr. 27—All boys wear overalls. Those who weren't farmers before have now turned to the soil for good. Apr. 29—Assembly under direction of Miss Klein. Miss Clark, and Mr. Jones. Juniors sponsor another social hour. May 6—Junior Prom. May 13—Friday Assembly in charge of Miss Thorpe and Miss Ruth. Senior Class Play— Daddy Long Legs. June 3—Play day. Ain't we got fun? June 12—Baccalaureate Services. June 15—Senior Class Day. June 17—Commencement—and good old vacation! Page Thirty-five The Echo Staff wishes to express its appreciation to the advertisers in thishooh. for their help in making possible this publication. ♦ ♦ ♦ We also commend these advertisers to our student body as worthy of their patronage. Compliments of B O N I N O BROS. Wakefield Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF A. IF. OLSOi CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS PHONE 26 WAKEFIELD Brinq Us Your Buildinq and Heatinq Problems IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO HELP YOU THE MICHELA COMPANY FUEL, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven Compliments of LOUIS SAEKS Robert A. Burns ATTORNEY AT LAW Allied Clothier VANITY CLOTHES STETSON HATS AND Wakefield, Michigan FLORSHEIM SHOES Wakefield Michigan LITTLE DAIRY Compliments of COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH The Fashion Shoppe DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 250 Wakefield Michigan Wakefield Michigan Compliments of FOR SERVICE and QUALITY 5 M it i 01 (Elntln'B g lnip SHOP AT The Wakefield Cash Store Ready to Wear Clothing Tel. 6 Wakefield Shoes and Furnishings George J. Hrbacek (Eustnrn ©ailnrimt INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds J20 Suffolk St. Phone 45J PHONE 62-W P. O. BOX 54J IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN Wakefield, Michigan Page Thirty-eight Compliments of ‘Women’s Wear Wakefield Lumber % Company 4. The Shop of Fashion 229 East Aurora Street Wakefield, Michigan IRONWOOD MICHIGAN Remember . . . PENNY’S is the place your money Compliments of s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-s unbelievably when you buy smart new clothes and accessories ggp© J. C. PENNY COMPANY, Inc. Ironwood, Michigan Ironwood Michigan Page Thirty-nine Bedell Motor Sales Co. New Dodges Six and Eight in Line and Plymouth Fours Gas, Oils, Automobile Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Wakefield Michigan Compliments of Anton L. Braket EXPKKT WATCH REPAIRING Wakefield, Michigan Compliments of (E Ij t n e y CAFE AND HOTEL Wakefield Michigan CITY ELECTRIC I FLUMili© CO. HANSEN BROS., Props. Electric, Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 50 Wakefield Michigan The big event in the life of a boy or girl GRADUATION Their friends will expect a photograph and they will treasure it in years to come. Special school styles on display at our studio. HIRVELA STUDIO IRONWOOD MICHIGAN Page Forty TO THE CLASS OF ’32 “tyour-Umds to Success” “E’’arnestness “Character “H”elpfulness “0 bservation Eddy Park Service Station ALEX DANULA, Prop. ALEMITE AND MOBELINE OILS The First National Bank OF Phone 226 Wakefield HONZ BECKER Bessemer PEOPLES STORE Ironwood Wakefield Michigan CARL SWANSON Ironwood DELMET MERC. CO. Wakefield FEDERAL MEAT GROCERY Wakefield IF you WOULD — EAT WELL KEEP WELL DO WELL Page Forty-one Compliments of IRONWOOI) PHARMACY Phone 29 IKON WOOD MICHIGAN Compliments of WAKEFIELD PHARMACY Phone 32 WAKEFIELD MICHIGAN STRAND COMMUNITY THEATER WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN — and — IBEX THEATER BESSEMER, MICHIGAN VAUDEVILLE, TALKING PHOTOPLAYS, ROAD SHOWS D. J. Kulaszewicz, General Manager Page Forty-two COMPLIMENTS CITY OF WAKEFIELD TT “ Wake field the Qity beautiful Compliments of Compliments of iU 1L. ®. piilsmt Doctors Tressel Prout Wakefield. Michigan Wakefield Michigan Compliments of FAT’S John J. Novak MEN’S CLOT HI Eli Wakefield Michigan FAVORITE MANIAS Compliments of Mr. Wood — being sadistic. Mr. Maywood — being funny. Miss Olson — Mr. Chamberlin. Miss Harrington — talking fast. Miss Derletb — sharp weapon (axes). Mr. Duffin — teasing. Miss Parker — oral reports. Miss Thorpe — washing machines. Ruth Thompson — feathers. Steve Chemoff — talking business. Fuzzy — a freshman girl. June — Cabbage. Emma K. — scratch my hack. Central Service Station TEXACO GASOLINE AND OIL Wakefield Michigan Page Forty-four Compliments of James Mezzano CIGARS, ICE CREAM. CANDIES — and — NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS WAKEFIELD ALTO SERVICE AUTOMOBILE AND BATTERY REPAIR SERVICE —WELDING Prompt Service JOE PATYK, Prop. Phone 162 Wakefield TAILOR Let os dress you according to yoor form and size SUITS MEASURED AND MADE CLEANING AND PRESSING Wakefield Michigan Oscar Kumpula Wico Location GENERAL MERCHANDISE Quality and Service, Our Aim We Solicit Your Patronage Phone I5I-W Day and Night Wrecking Service Gasoline — Quaker State Motor Oils Specialize in outboard motors and auto repairs PEOPLES GARAGE DIMETER STOYANOFF, Prop. U. S. 2 Highway PHONES i DAY J87 NIGHT 79 Page Forty-five OUR COMPLIMENTS TO YOU YOU HAVE REACHED THE CROSSROADS LEADING TO A NEW AND MORE EXACTING LIFE. IT IS OUR SINCERE WISH THAT YOU MEET WITH HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS WORTH WHILE. w O'DONNELL - SEAMENS Ironwood’s Busiest Department Store The Best Place to Eat in Ironwood — REGULAR MEALS - LUNCHES — SODA FOUNTAIN BRIDGE PARTIES - DANCING PARTIES - TEAS £ w The Lincoln Cafe and Tea Rooms IRONWOOD d. McMillan, Prop. Page Forty-six Nell O’Niel Shoe Store HOME ROOM THOUGHTS STYLE and QUALITY 10 minutes x 30 students x 5 days x 40 weeks equals 60.000 wasted minutes or 1000 wasted hours. IRONWOOD MICHIGAN Can we afford to waste anything in a year of depression? — Wm. R. Wood Compliments of FOR YOUR PORTRAIT and Johnson Music Store AMATEUR FINISHING go to Ironwood, Michigan Jeanette Studio Ironwood Phone 688 COMPLIMENTS OF CLOON MOTOR COMPANY “Service” iL’ith a smiles WAKEFIELD, MICHIGAN Page Forty-seven C CLEANING DYEING COT “ Kerkes ” Palace Store DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS Phone 985 Ironwood, Mich. Phone 66 Wakefield Mr. Maywood What are some inequali' ties in government? Toivo Sissala Well. when depression comes along, tlie single men are fired and tlie married men retain tlieir jobs; when a war comes along the single men have to join while the married men stay at home. Anton Beber Why don t they get married? Mr. Maywood It all depends on what kind ol war they want to enter. Remondino Service Station CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE AND OILS Junction U. S. 2 and M. 28 Wakefield Michigan BEN DESONIA Wakefield, Michigan Page Pony-eight