Chisholm High School - Ranger Yearbook (Chisholm, MN)

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September 19 Virginia September 12 Duluth Central FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They 6 6 6 0 September 26 Grand Rapids 22 0 October 3 Buhl 0 12 October 10 Hibbing 13 13 - October 17 Coleraine 24 6 'r ' October 24 Eveleth 12 7 George Schoonover lunges at the line. -- - Matt Sucich, is ready for the referee's whistle. Total 83 44 John Sleconich has an upside-down look of the field. Dan Orlich bo0tS to the clouds. Bob Burich poised for a forward pass. Raymond Danni waits for the pass from center. Joe Cvar isn't going to let that pigskin get away- xl X N ...Z at 5 5 E

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THIS IS WHAT THEY DO The journalism staff of nineteen faithful members hears all, sees all, and prints all of importance in school news. Down in the RANGER office, wits, pencils, and type- writers are in constant use grinding out as- signments. Perhaps you'd like to know just how a BLUE STREAK or RANGER is made. First of all, the editors post the assignment sheets. After the articles have been written, cor- rected, and oked , they are typed. The BLUE STREAK is then stenciled and mime- ographed, as you can see in the picture be- low. The papers are assembled and then delivered as in the picture at the lower right. The typed material for the magazine or annual is sent to the printers. At the right, the boys in the shop are reviewing funda- mentals before starting in on a year of hard work. Last of all, but most important, a public- ation must have subscribers. The staff solves that problem by subscription drives. Programs are presented, posters are drawn, notices are written, and the reporters track down all prospects. The staff ,also gives a Christmas Dance. Above, Lauretta Eddy presents RANGER subscriptions to Sylvia Saari and Dorothy Maki, polka winners. To the average person, a newspaper means reporters, editors, and deadlines. Those are just a. few of the other processes that go on behind the scenes.

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NOVV ABOUT FOOTBALL Our potential football team, under a new coach, Mr. Henry Hugener. gained honor and fame for our alma mater this season. I wish you could have seen some of the games. The first tussle was a thriller! In this game, Dario Rolle, that darting half-pint of dynamite, made a name for himself. He scored the only touchdown after rangy Dan Orlich unleashed a dazzling pass that tied the final score, 6 all. What a game! What a team! Exhibiting a powerful offensive drive, the Hugenermen submerged Virginia's Bluedevils, by the score of 6 to 0. Take my word for it, that was a battle! Burich led the aerial attack, Suc- ich deserves credit for much of the blockingg and Danni was hailed by the fans for l1is running plays. Meeting their waterloo of the season, the locals went down before the Buhl steam-roller, 12 to O. What a heart-breaker! Ivanca, Orlich, Perush, and Dragisich were the grid stars The following week, the Streaks visiously fought a see-saw battle with Hibbing for the final score of 13-all. This healed our wounded pride to a certain extent. The next week Coleraine bowed before the powerful Streaks' machinery by the lop-sided count of 24 to 6, bringing such stars as Rolle, Or- lich, and Perush into the lime-light. In the season's closing encounter, our boys racked up another triumph against Eveleth with a score of 12 to 7, bringing the grid season to a dynamic finish, with exceptional work by Danni, Ivanca, Perush, Burich, and Dragisich. Top row: tleft to right? Archambeau, Kordish, Danni Sucich Rolle Dragisich Schoonover Sleconich Toldo S. Ivanca. Third row: Mancini, Assistant Coach Kotchevar Tupac Johnson Duchm Siefert R Ruparsich Kirk D Adamic, Kostelic, Lackner, B-team's Coach Latkovich Coach Hugener Second row: M. Orlich, Graham, Bryan, Burich D Orlich P Ivanca Cvar Perush Beissel Krueger, E Adamic. First row: Grinden, Sinko, Gornick, Rapko, H. Ruparcich