Chisholm High School - Ranger Yearbook (Chisholm, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 81 of the 1942 volume:

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Salutation 25-28 Body Clubs and Societies 29-33 Music groups 34-37 National Forensic League 38,39 Football 42, 43 Basketball 44, 45 Swimming 46,47 Complimentary Closing 48 P. S. Ads 49- K fi, W? QQ? STAFF 'Ku ? 2 73 Editor-in-Chief Befha Giffel Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Editor Handwriting Editor Cartoonists Photographer Assistants Kenneth McDougall Ralph Baldrica. Mavis Alto Esther Leino Albert Ostervich and Wayne Nisula Robert Mueller Lauretta Eddy, Lloyd Johnson, Gladys Kapa, Dorothy Kotchevar, and John Cawley wr if Wg Y 1 l , . ' JAV miffziff 55:5 Z Q '6??7f dfM4,w-n,7, Nawfoalfw Gracious Mr. James P. Vaughan, our super- intendent, friend, and guide, Alice J. Hickey, dean of girls, and below our principals, A. F. Drotning and E, R. Steffensrud engaged in a friendly conversation about plans and sched- ules. 4916 l Observe the Chisholm High School faculty! Their assignments aren't bad and their teaching is super. They have been sage, friendly. and understanding coun- selors throughout my high school years. Top row: Luther Wilson, Henry Hugener, William Kotchevar, Harvey Roels, Eugene Mathy, William Rodean. Third row: George Kavanaugh, Helen Hagan, Lena Bertodatto, Catherine Quigley, Marguerite Fischer, Carl Giffei. Second row: Lucille Nelson, Eunice Hummel, Kathryn Sullivan, Margaret Darling, Louise Thouin, Teresa Romano, Virginia McNicho1as. First row: Clara Glenn, Rose Solberg, Miriam Jaasko, Irja Hasu, Helen Rugland, Desanka Baich, Alice Dawson, Ottilia Schubert. Unphotographed: Harvey Walsh, Richard Sielaff, Mae Topolka, Louis Regis, Leonard Lehman, E. V. Ahonen, Victor Hackbarth. It L Xxrkkk L K Y KL VV K ,K L, I K .K .t t. . .... 55,5 . F in : K K . ' ' .12fXY?sK 45. 1 f ' q Q i ,E N CLASSES! After the 8:55 bell, we scat- ter from the study halls and home rooms to our various classes. Here you see us at work with our teachers. At the left is Mr. Kochevar showing his butterfly collect- ion to youthful biologists. In the center picture, Miss Fischer is supervising the shorthand of her second year class, our future stenograph- ers. In the lower picture, Miss Hasu's English class puzzles over a test, Robert Aho is trying to grasp an answer out of thin air. I hope he finds it AND MORE CLASSES! At the right, Miss Nelson and her cooking class com- pare the merits of home and factory preserved foods after they completed a canning project. In the center picture, Miss Baich's chemistry class is preparing hydrogen with a rather complicated apparatus of gas bottles, thistle tubes, and pneumatic troughs. I hope you turn the page be- fore something explodes. In the lower picture, Bertha Aho and Connie point out strategic positions at the map when Miss Hagan's econom- ics class ponders the world situation. Nick Mockey seems to have the answer. .sf its Q-es . 1-.. if fri , E 9 .--u.. Q-w?,+ - mn, W-A, ,L qv- ,-1 Ave -, e -A-.. ' 'DHL My ' ' ' ' 'f 56-1 M0 7 School board, Ebmo wh ' ' fam ' ' ,ado Jtfigcfa-,ev left to right around table: Messrs. Louis Propotnick, treasurerg Peter Khrin director C. Rudolph Raattama, directorg A- H. Swanson, chairmang O. A. Sundness, clerkg O. L Baldrica, directorg John MacDonald, business managerg J. P. Vaughan, superintendent. l .. qx Top row: Marie Ann Aarni, Gerald Adamic, Bertha Aho, Mavis Alto, Ernest Anderson, Lorraine Ander- son. Fourth row: Jennie Antonovich, Frank Arnich, Evelyn Backman, Dorothy Badiali, Ralph Baldrica, May Ann Barke. Third row: Bob Beconovich, Betty Beissel, Isabelle Benedetti, Giocondina Berarducci, John Bevka, Olga Bicanich. Second row: Robert Bonato, Ida Bonicelli, Irma Bnnicelli, Ralph Boriin, Annette Borken, Donna Borst. First row: Amelia Bozanich, William Bradley, John Bradovich, Frank Bryan, Floyd Butorac, Margaret Bye. 5 . Top row: Leontina Castagneri, John Cawley, Marjorie Champa, George Collins, Anita Cosseta, Gloria Cox, Joe Cvar. Fifth row: Emma Cyr, Marian Dinger, Edith Dolinar, Stanley Dombrowski, Catherine Dosen, Nick Dragisich, Paul Duchin- Fourth row: Pearl Dunda, Peter Dunda, Lauretta Eddy, Roy Erickson. Third row: Margaret Farac, Constance Fleming, Elsie Forsell, Ralph Gazvoda. Second row: Pierlna Gentilini, Rob- erta Gersich, Betha Giffei, Vivian Graton. First row: Phyllis Hagen, Louis Han- egmon, Evelyn Hanson, Helen Haraden. RK u 5- it fl! X lv le 5 , 'Ri -X4 X .0 ' QC' ki . 'M .,, Q . A Ca 93115 X 2 1 ea.. Q 'l m e f xx ,, sl 7 -an 'qi' f I, Q 3' by 1, M . Q Top row: Katherine Hautala, Frances Hermes, Margaret Hernesman, Henry Hill, Hilda Hill, Joseph Hren, Alan Hum- phreys. Fifth row: Alvar Humppi, Peter Ivanca, Robert Jackula, Helen Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Gladys Kapa. Fourth row: Ward Kellow, Ellen Korui, Mike Kosiak, Anthony Kosmerl. Third row: Leona Kostelic, Stanley Kostich, Dorothy Kotchevar, Helen Kot- ula. Second row: Clara Krainik, Jack Krause, Mary Krause, Maxine Krhin. First row: Robert Krueger, Minerva Kujala, Julia Kurak, Julia. Kuriatnyk. 'l 'W 5 . Top row: Joyce Lahti, Helen Lamprecht, Delia Larson, Mary Laurich, Esther Leino, Nick Leschak. Fourth row: Marion Lindstrom, Grozda Loncar, Milan Lonchar, Olga Lucca, Raymond Luoma, Jean MacDonald. Third row: Anton Maletich, Elsie Markesi, Mary Louise Martin, Martha Mazich, Kenneth McDougall, Carmen McLeod. Second row: Rose Mehle, Goldie Mihelich, Helen Miller, Nick Mockey, Jack Musich, Wayne Nisula. First row: Dorothy Nosan, Evangeline Olson, Joe Oresek, George Oreskovich, Borka Orlich, Daniel Orlich. Q 41' si- ' f 3 v if n 2 -J '-af' Q'-. 3' l Top row: Albert Ostervich, Leslie Paavola, John Pahule, Anne Palcich, Jacqueline Palmquist, Avis Panula.. Fourth row: Corinne Papi, Mildred Paskvan, Irene Perish, Edward Perush, Ethel Peterson, Florence Third row: P1?lEg:31n'Peterson, Sam Petrovcich, John Polenik, Leo Pospichal, Robert Powers, Frances Second rowlirgelgnard Puhek, Marjory Ranta, William Rapko, Robert Regis, Donald Renzaglia., Anne First row: Rhzgrlsoirie Robnik, Barbara Roels, Angeline Rudolph, Richard Rudstrom, Agnes Rukavina, Wallace Ruosch. 'Q 60 we 6 5 1 A + - 'J F if nb-1 eb Q 1 5 . Top row: Leontina Castagneri, John Cawley, Marjorie Champa, George Collins, Anita Cosseta, Gloria Cox, Joe Cvar. Fifth row: Emma Cyr, Marian Dinger, Edith Dolinar, Stanley Dombrowski, Catherine Dosen, Nick Dragisich, Paul Duchin. Fourth row: Pearl Dunda, Peter Dunda, Lauretta Eddy, Roy Erickson. Third row: Margaret Farac, Constance Fleming, Elsie Forsell, Ralph Gazvoda. Second row: Pierlna Gentilini, Rob- erta Gersich, Betha Giffei, Vivian Graton. First row: Phyllis Hagen, Louis Han- egmon, Evelyn Hanson, Helen Haraden. Q3 :assi 5C h v 'Y- Nx ASN. g 'R - rl ' l 13 3.5 ,., I Top row: Katherine Hautala, Frances Hermes, Margaret Hernesman, Henry Hill, Hilda Hill, Joseph I-Iren, Alan Hum- phreys. Fifth row: Alvar Humppi, Peter Ivanca, Robert Jackula, Helen Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Gladys Kapa. Fourth row: Ward Kellow, Ellen Koroi, Mike Kosiak, Anthony Kosmerl. Third row: Leona Kostelic, Stanley Kostich, Dorothy Kotchevar, Helen Kot- ula. Second row: Clara Krainik, Jack Krause, Mary Krause, Maxine Krhin. First row: Robert Krueger, Minerva Kujala, Julia Kurak, Julia. Kuriatnyk. 5 - 1 Top row: Joyce Lahti, Helen Lamprecht, Delia Larson, Mary Laurich, Esther Leino, Nick Leschak. Fourth row: Marion Lindstrom, Grozda Loncar, Milan Lonchar, Olga Lucca, Raymond Luoma, Jean MacDonald. Third row: Anton Maletich, Elsie Markesi, Mary Louise Martin, Martha Mazich, Kenneth McDougall, Carmen McLeod. Second row: Rose Mehle, Goldie Mihelich, Helen Miller, Nick Mockey, Jack Musich, Wayne Nisula. First row: Dorothy Nosan, Evangeline Olson, Joe Oresek, George Oreskovich, Borka Orlich, Daniel Orlich. 'i x 'Ts if ' Q, .--x, ' if 110 JN' 5 'Q Q, 3' X Top row: Albert Ostervich, Leslie Paavola, John Pahule, Anne Palcich, Jacqueline Palmquist, Avis Panula. Fourth row: Corinne Papi, Mildred Paskvan, Irene Perish, Edward Perush, Ethel Peterson, Florence Peterson. Third row: Melvin Peterson, Sam Petrovcich, John Polenik, Leo Ppspichal, Robert Powers, Frances Prebil. Second row: Bernard Puhek, Marjory Ranta, William Rapko, Robert Regis, Donald Renzaglia, Anne Robnik. First row: Marjorie Robnik, Barbara Roels, Angeline Rudolph, Richard Rudstrom, Agnes Rukavina, Wallace Ruosch. 3 Y C as :mp L ,,,, Q , , lb-v-. K Gif .aw JUG, l ii-fb QM Us 5 . Top row: Robert Ruparcich, Matt Ruper, Glenn Rupp, Swen Saari, Marjorie Snmetz, Gordon Sarff, Marlo Sartori. Fifth row: George Schoonover, Joe Shega, Frank Shepich, Santina Silvestri. Eva Slizuk, Anton Stzmiger, Ann Strgar. Q -N, 19. Q Af? by dit 5 Ky 1' X is E Fourth row: Matt Sucich, John Sulli- van, Jennie Sushak, William Svigel. Third row: Dale Swanson, Dorothy Swanson, Helmi Syrjamaki, Corrine Tuglicnte. Q ' .U ng an Xl 'Q 1 v W fo.. F 'P K '1' N f if - 1 .35 Y 'al Q Second row: Edward Tekautz, Jennie Tobnk, Stove Toman, Frances Tomsich. First row: Mary Jane Turk, Bruno Vulentini, XVilli1im Verant, Mary Vlasich, .amy J Gi -J -7 , if Q' ' RA Qi , , l ,,e3..... THE SENIOR OFFICERS Working hand in hand with the Council were our class officers whom we elected on October 13. And here they are, Swen Saari, secretary: Matt Sucich, vice-president: Leslie Paa- vola, president, and Mar- garet Johnson, treasurer. Our class advisers were Miss Kathryn Sullivan, Mr. Henry Hugener, and Miss Alice J. Hickey fex- officiol. Besides aiding in the sel- ection of class folders, rings, and invitations, the officers were leaders in the Grand March at the Junior-Senior Prom. 'D Top row: Mildred Vranesh, John Vuchetich, Cel- ia Vukadinovich, Ed- ward Wadnar. Bot- tom row: Elizabeth Walsh, Rose Yartz, Candido Zanoni, and James Bryan. THE SENIOR COUNCIL Here's an example of democracy in action : it is our senior council which we elected on October 1 to represent us. In the picture you see Mildred Paskvan, Carmen McLeod, Leona Kostelic, Jennie Tobak, Robert Bon- ato, and Constance Flem- ing CPeter Ivanca and Ed- ward Perush were not photographed? looking over folders for our class pictures. They also chose several class rings, invitations, colors, and flowers, from which thc student body made the final selection. The council nominated our class officers and selected the five senior girls who were Homecoming Queen candidates: they repre- sented our class at the funeral of Leonard Prusak, Chisholm's first war cas- ualty. SHOTS OF SENIORS IN AUIION 1. Art students putting on the finishing touches . . . 2. Mus- ic group rehearsing a song. . . . 3. Irma. Bonicelli meas- uring Maxine Krhin while Santina Silvestri cal- culates the amount of material needed . . . 4. Physics class work- ing our weighty problems .... - X M4 01 Z i 5-4. Top row: Junce, Bukvich, R. Stanich, Ber- quist, Kirk, Beissel, Sikkila. Third row: Rapovich, Uchnl, C. Kalafatich, Erspamer, Danni, A. Righino. Second row: Dohlar, Libro, Vitali, V. Strgar, Saine, Lamusga, Selinski. First row: R. Toback, Rohach, Bertnick, Petrich, Tramontin, Racchini. Top row: Travena, Stolcis, S. Mehle, Lehman, Chipman, Vodovnick, W. Mihelich. Second row: Shuster, Klanchnik, C. Berar- ducci, G. Vuicich, E. Aho, W. Cox, J. Verant. First row: D. Maki, Macynski, Dickson Phelps, Slemsek, A. Udovich, H. Dombrowski M- Nisula. v THE J UNIORS In the picture at the right, you see junior class officers Betty Mae Gole, secretary: John Prebil, treas- urer, Robert Siefert, president: and Raymond Danni, vice-president. hard at work soon after their elect- ion on October 24. Versatile Miss Desanka Baich and ingenious Mr. Victor Hackbarth were reelected junior class advisers. It was their planning and the en- thusiasm of the junior class hosts and hostesses which made the Jun- ior-Senior Prom a decorative and financial success- Q C R A - .. Q Top row: Weber, D. Adamic, A Mehlff. Burich. Raushel, Stepan. Third row: Kuharenko, Wolff SRSHKO, Margo. Dropp, Laitinen, 0 Mihelich, Sandin. Second row: Bush, Pagliuc: tt' Kiley, Bet. Jokinen, Je. Bryanef Kallafatich, Luomala. ' First row: Monte, Parise, Varda R- Lagefsfedi, Mattson. M. Udovich Mueller. v v n FII! THE JU NIORS Top row: Archambeau, Mar. Peterson, Monterotti, Kochar, Eu Adamic, Gornick. Third row! A. Stainiger, H. Kochevar, Prusak, D. Grnincich Wesse, Chaput. Second row: R. Vaida, A. Jenko, E. Maki, F. Kochevar, Stolpe, C Hudy, Paoli. First row: E. Fachini, J. Bal- antich, P. Kealy, Badovnac, M Sullivan, Schafer, Ryerson. Top row: R, Kostclic. H. Aho Bicanich. De l.ucc'u, S. Kavolich. John Toldo. Second row: Furlan, J. Sterle, Urbanich, Selina, Meade, Haampa. J. Cackoski. First row: FJ. Johnson, Rome. lnnnarclli, Trclon, Amistzidi, H. .I, Vzilcnlini, C. Francis. Top row: E. Kosmerl, E. Bovitz, Nvilson Rydos, Kaucto, Fk. Pechovnik, W. Johnson Mainerich. Third row: R. Korpi, J. Hulme, Sandvick Lackner, Rbt. Luoma, Kack, Rasky. Second row: Rolle, Ovuka, Rose, N. Maki, C Vlasich. Mancini. First row: Segun, M. Gradisher. Stornick M. Valentini, Males, Tousignanti Top row: J. Prebil, A. Kne, Siefert, W, Maki Hathaway, Mlakar. Third row: F. Kruchoski, Mlachnik, Num- mela, Feller, Pindzola, A, Sinko, Borgeson. Second row: Vidmar, Mohaupt. Frykman E. Anderson, Helming, Williams, Runquist. First row: Latick, Pedrotti, D. Koscak Skurla, A. Knrak, P. Lngerstedt, E. Vuicich B. Gole. THE SOPHOMOR ES As you may know, my dear cousins. the word sophomore comes from the two Greek words. soph0 , meaning wise, and moms, meaning fool. But this yeur's sophomores have :already proved that that definition il0esn't :apply to them. They have entered into classroom and extracurricular activities with such pep and pepper that we old and tottering seniors look on with surprise. On October 24, they elected class officers and zulvisers. In the class officer pieture, from left to right, ure George Tupzic, president, Ernest Korpi, vice-president: and Ric-hztrzl Johnson, treasurer. Robert Lzigather, secret- ary, is not photographed. They chose VVilliani Kotchevur and Harvey VVulsh ns advisers, Top rowz M. Srnilanich, Tupac, F. Jenko, M. Orlieh, A. Snrtori, V. Anderson. Kziliin. Third row: P. Graton. Graham, G. Levchzik, XV. Korriish, XV. Sinko, Devyzlk. A. Sumsa. Second row: Zullar, Phillips, D, Maiz- ieh, Sy. Szmri, R, Hanson, Er-klunrl. First row: Ru, Johnson, M. Kenly, F, Righino, Fuchini, Muntini, Roberts, I.. Schoonover, 22 N . Top row: Burke, Vranesh, S. Kne, Ru. Mehle, Walden, P. Bye, Newbnuer, Danculovich. Second row: Snjevic, D. Balantich, R. Zobitz, Krebs, E. Vaidn, Ruska, Knudson. First row: H. Gradisher. Arbelius, Radosevich, H. Sinko, Beshir, K. Kurzik. El. Adamie, Pnsehke. Top row: Haidemun, Spraitz. Henley Indihar. E. Cowley. Ri. Johnson. Third row: Ii. Cerar, McNiven, M Grzincich, Mahan, Pietilzi. M. Hulme, VVangensteen. Second row: Pogorelec, Gerzin, Tuman Auble, D. Stanieh. Sampson. First row: Lzxdin, Er. Korpi, J. Smil- anich, Rog. Johnson, R. Koscak, Porter H. Cerar. v Top row: C. Olson, VVirtancn, Arko, S. Ivancu, Ferrell, Nenadich. Second row: Luke, Koloji, G. Hermes J. Larson, S. Sumsa, Carlson, G. Kavo- Iich. First row: Ber. Jokincn, B. Snrff, Tegg, A. Leschak, Viceri, Jaros, Bartick, J. Bayliss. I 'I'op row: Lziutizi, .I. Hudy, Oman, Lz1g:,'utl1crr, K. Erickson, Berg, L. Francis. Third row: Lucas, Mvados, F. Ruper, I.. Hill, Povshzi, Jula. 5 I Second row: Mickelson, Winquist, W. l-lsirziden, C. Anderson, Joe 'I'oldo, G Pulmquist, M. Gole. First row: F. Berarducci, Zaiotti, O. Kujulzi, Simoni, Kivi. THE SOPHOMO RES Top row: Matetich, Dolinar, Sertich, I-I Rupzircich, Fs. Pcchovnik. Second row: T. Kuhzirenko, IJ. Tomsich, H Aho, Sarhen, D. lN1'cLeod. First row: Biondi, A, Iimirich, L. Borst Kozar. . X E - 3 Top row: Corollus, Grudvn, Go. lionvnr, Cobhcllo, Novak. Tliird row: Geiser, Cizltli, Fryknizin, Ani- brozich, Tolonen, Sushoreba. Second row: Hooper, H. Erickson, l,yng,'d:1l, Quull, M. Pri-bil, Rod. Johnson. First row: Dc. liunzziglizl, C. Clizunpu, A- Pciuwson, F. Krucrhoski, Ciom-hello, A. flersich, A. Dunda. 23 Hx ffl? in V , . A K l'yQ'f5,f- Q4 f itsgs 'gig' .M-M .W -- , N A -,ML 5 ' ,f - K A k A 2' .2 -Mm' 'H f - X Mggfgfg x . Q wr Q 'MN' , 'F' g..:- A . .pf ,. ' ' in f if fvskf' 5.1: sg X iiff,aF2'?.-A3+ ':'3, f, ff- arm VA ' M ,ggi - -X . if pffljfkq i K I ff.-5-,,.,w:L v -1.iW,,,L , qi .i sw -1. 7 ggi ' . - ' ' - SYM ' x-942 K - ,Q I ,X h fl, X A 5. ' ' . E, ,A A . z W, 555. Q 13 ' Q Aim 5 , - ' Q - . W N NB, VA., A . 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Z f f QW 2 ' ZZ F ,-gg: X Z A '. jg., I I 1' I r ll -- ,L 7, R .S , 1 f g1 f K', X 'V .1 X f TV A W 1 , 7 if Q X fs fjgpmpffl 'W f' W' A -A f 4 '47 fi f W' f ! ! ff U 1 1 Wieffag I Mx: f W 'N If L ' 41 'N ' K+ x N XX 'f Qi., E -4 x , X A KX li. W' X Y b I , 1 ' f u -W ff Hi J, XBIVI fi gi' ' ' ' . - U W'Zjtuf',, ff W 3 Q ,VI I ,,- , .4 1 1 ' , ij- 5 5 , bi L f M' ,hu v-. ,' . Af A . 1 - , W f Q M f A - Milf iff WW I 5f 9'.LW f A 'I Ziff! KA ' f f . 1. '1 -fn 'iV' ,A ' ' 2 'I , f I 5 '53 5 y L9 If Q, 1 A 'X - ' f ' '- '- , fl f ff '1 Q ,MM 'wlg 4' 1 'f ,, FEET 1 s Ni' v , ,: 'Hjff ' ' 1 f 'kfiav M 4WV2459?W'f 1 L , X ff, , A, J f '.,46m16:ol' f X- f Zi' f' T ' wif-W LW' V ' ' ' Qlifpigif' s , , V, , Xq,-Hr A ?Q, 1 V' f V 1 fl We I ,.- ifxzli, jp 1 fl: lm WE HAD A HOMECOMING for the first time in our school's history, on Oct. 17. The festivities began with a pep meeting at three o'clock in the afternoon. The parade beginning at six-thirty, ended at the athletic park. Queen Mild- red Paskvan, attended by her ladies-in-waiting, Elizabeth Walsh, Florence Peterson, Celia Vuka- clinovich, and Dorothy Kotchevarv was crowned just before the Chisholm-Greenway football battle. There was a dance in the school gym after the game. Everyone took part. The German Club, at left sang lieder and danced. RANGER Staff members, ready for the parade, below, pub- lished the largest school paper ever, a seven- teen page homecoming BLUE STREAK. The Hi-Y boys decorated the Queen's float which you can see at the bottom of the page. Yes, siree, we'll always remember this homecoming. .. ,. F 29 INTRODUCING THE GERMAN CLUB Since I last wrote, the German club has chang- ed a great deal. It has grown from a mere hand- ful of students to one of the largest, most active clubs in school. Few of us will ever forget the initiation of last fall. Each initiate performed a stunt, planned by the upper classmen, which provided a great deal of amusement for the spectators. However, trouble befell the organization. Lack of fa, guide for the club's policies led to much cfm- fusion and dissension. Finally, a committee draft- ed a constitution which was ratified by all mem- bers. One of the club's biggest functions is their 'traditional Christmas celebration. After a short program of musical numbers and plays, the group danced and played games in the gymnasium. I took several pictures which I'm enclosing. Above: Wallace Ruosch and Lauretta Eddy use the Ouija Board to foretell the future while May Ann Barke and Robert Regis look on. At left: The club members and their guests stop for a moment during the Grand March. Group picture Top row: Kotchevar, Monte, McDougall, Orlich, Humphreys, Saari, Peterson, Johnson. Third row: Farac, Silvestri, Eddy, Palcich, Monterotti, Sametz, Swanson, Bozanich, Cassetta. Second row: Lahti, Castagneri, Hanson, Barke, Syrjamaki, Val- entini, Papi, Markesi, Lamprecht. First row: Varda, Gersich, Benedetti, Pagliaccetti, Kiley, Ir. Bonicclli, Id. Bonicelli, Kapa, Leino. AND THE HI-Y AND lNATiDNAL HONOR The Hi-Y boys were the ones who started the social activities at Chisholm High rolling by sponsoring the first mixer in September. At the Hallowe'en Dance, complete with orange and black decorations, and Jack-o-lanterns, they kept up the pace they had begun. Then finally, they rounded out the season with a Last Chance Dance on May 2. The Hi-Y club, which was organized to promote high standards of fellowship and cooperation, elects its mem- bers for their popularity and athletic ability. Those who survive the strenuous, vigorous initiation are admitted to the group. Mr. Victor Hackbarth was Hi-Y adviser this year. Officers were Matt Sucich, president: Edward Tekautz, vice-president: Nick Dragisich, treasurer: and Jack Krause, secretary. In the top picture are several of the mem- bers. You have probably heard about the National Honor Society for the organization has chapters throughout thc United States. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper third of his class and be rated high in character, leadership, and fservice. The fifteen per cent of a graduating class who rate highest in these combined requirements is elected. lt is well worth striving for the privilege of wearing the emblem of National Honor. Membership lasts for life, not only during high school years. Below, you see twenty-six of the twenty-eight seniors elected to the society this year. TOP PICTURE Top row: Danni, Saari, Orlich, Nisula, Dragisich. Bottom rcw: Johnson, Borgeson, Sucieh, Rolle, Bovitz. BOTTOM PICTURE Top row: Regis, I, Johnson, Cawley. Rupp. Second row: Kotchevar, Robnik, Alto, Eddy, Cox, Saari, Graton, M. Johnson, Barke, Panula, Korpi, Loncar. First row: Ruosch, Castagneri, Leino, Dinger, Borken, Hill. Baldrica, Dosen, Aho, Giffei. Unphotographed: Bevka, Kujala- W PCRESENTING THE ERODELPHIANS Humming is the word that describes our Erodelphian all-girl honor society. By September 31, they had already elected their first semester officers: Marian Dinger, president: Avis Pan- ula, vice-president: Margaret Johnson, critic: Mavis Alto. secretary: Anne Robnik, treasurer, and Harriet Helming, sergeant-at-arms. To make sure that our Ero girls always look their very best, Mrs. Helen Pellikka demonstrated the proper care of the hair and the skin at the November 4 meeting. Then came the annual Christmas party: and with it. the pleasure of dancing to the syncopated piano-tinklings of Mr. H. S. 1Browniel Hanson. After the strain of semester exams was over, came the Valentine Ero Ball, but it will take the whole page to tell you about that. Next on the docket was the election of second semester officers: Hilda Hill, president: Catherine Dosen, vice- president: Barbara Roels, critic: Helena Nummela, secretary, Marianne Vidmar, treasurerg and Patricia Auble, ser- geant-at-arms. But there's so much more to know about this all-girl organization, just go right on the the next page. Top Picture Top row: Hudy, Giffei, Helming, Aho, E. Anderson, Eddy, Aarni, Kotchevar, Borst. Third row: Backman, Cox, Castagneri, Dosen, Barke, Krause, Auble, Lamprecht. Second row: C. Lindstrom, M. Johnson, Antonovich, Hernesman, Lahti, Ir. Bonicelli, Korpi, Gentilini, Kangas. First row: Dunda, Hill, Dinger, Leino, Kapa, Borken, Gerzin, Gersich. Bottom Picture Top row: Syrjamaki, Pindzola, Sinko, Swanson, Pietila, Palcich, A. Robnik, Loncar, Roels. Second row: Mlachnik, Vranish, Silvestri, Williams, Vidmar, Nummela, Orlich, M. Robnik, Prusak, Turk. First row: Tobak, Pedrotti, Wangensteen, Tuman, Palmquist, Runquist, Panula, M. Lindstrom, Sampson. - - - -we ess 32-'Ami 1' r :iv fl---Jawa ff-'--'-'Til'-N'-rr'-1'.i'5' 'll l ti 0 . X 69 O HEARTS AND FLOWERS At Chisholm's first homecoming on October 17, the Ero girls were there, to be sure, marching along with the other school clubs in the pre-game parade. The banner they carried bore the date of the founding of their or- ganization, 1915. That means the Ero club is the oldest society in our school. Above is a picture of a few of the girls just before they set out. Left to right, they are Hilda Hill, Marianne Vidmar, Gloria Cox, Ann Robnik, Mar- ian Dinger, Jacqueline Williams, and Catherine Dosen. Another big event at the C. H. S. was the Ero Ball. This year, it fell exactly on Valentine's Day. Now just guess what the decorations were. Yes, hearts! Big hearts, little hearts, and middle-sized hearts, a red and white galaxy, hung and swayed from the ceiling. Around the walls were Dan Cupids shooting arrows, and when I saw all the girls decked out in their formals, I knew Blind Dan had hit once or twice with his darts. I really don't know much about girls' clothesg but I do know enough to say that they really looked super . There were lots of those thin, filmy, airy dresses that looked like floating clouds, and there were those swishy ones that rustled like dry leaves. The girls wore corsages, too-roses, gardenias, and even a few orchids. The high-spot of the evening was the Grand March. Marian Dinger, first semester Erodelphian president, and Alan Humphreysg Mary Krause and Ward Kellowg Lauretta Eddy and Robert Mueller: and Margaret Hernesman and John Sleconich led us .through the complicated promenade. We danced to the sweet and smooth, low and dreamy harmonies of the Rhythm Knights . That was a night we'll never forget. We really appreciated the work of the Ero girls which made their party such a gorgeous affair. C CW? 33 1 - fl. - A A CAPPELLA Top row: Spenko, Erickson Pahule, Lehman, Orlich, Peterson, Anderson, Powers, Cossetta. Third row: Koscak, Samsay Kack, Paavola, Humppi, Stepan, Ruparcich, Ruosch, Shuster, Hulme. Second row: Gcrsich, Perise, First row: Luomala, Mazich, GIRLS' CHORUS T row: Cossctta, Mlachnik, Papi, Bozanich, VValsh, Berg, Vaida,Be1'tnick. Gole, Castagneri, Bozanich, Regis, Stolpe, NValsh, Papi, Stornik, Mlachnik. Pagliaccetti, Ir. Bonicelli, Lahti, Id. Bonicelli, Hanson, Balantich, Mihelich. OP ' elli Ir Bonieelll Forsell Stolpe Hanson Spenko, Stornik. Third row: Castagneri, Id. Bomc , . . , , - , . . . P 1. . C. Second row: Kurak, Radosevich, Dombrowski, Hulme, Mazich, agiaccetti, iatti. First row: Mihelich, Varda, Gersich, Gole, Koscak, Luomala, Perise, Balantich. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR AND GIRL'S CHORUS Th A Cappella Choir is the coveted goal of the Chisholm music students, for only a limited number of sing e ers are selected for membership by Director Alice Dawson. The many finished performances the group presented this year did not proceed from black magic. The we developed harmonies resulted from the earnest rehearsals held regularly twice a. week and more often before im portant programs. . . Of the many entertainments they presented this year, the solemn Christmas Concert and the all-American 'n Concert stood out because of their unusual beauty bpmTie A Cappella members also adopted their official 'pin this year, a harp with a tiny guard, Below, you see our Del- phi Club. The girls studied musical background as well as vocal music this year. The extra course included musical theory, basic harmony, and the study of opera stories and music. The girls met twice a week in small divisions and once a week for a combined class, singers with special talent studied solo work to develop their voices. Accompanied by Marjory Hulme, the Girls' Chorus took part in our Christmas and Spring concerts and sev- eral auditorium programs. Songs that were favorites with the audience and the singers as well were The Snow fElgarJ and The Sha- dow March QProtheraeJ. Boys' Chorus Top row: Erickson, Pahule, Lehman, Peterson, E. Anderson, Powers. Second row: Leslie Paav- ola, Humppi, Regis, Stepan, Ruparcich, Levchak. First row: Samsa, Kack, Shuster, Kordish, C. Anderson, Ruosch. THE BOYS' CHORUS IN THE CHRISTMAS CANTATA Our boys, too, had a separate chorus. They practiced every Monday and Friday with sectional rehearsals once a week before school. On February 20, they entertained at assembly. Swinging in on Marching Along Togeth- er , they continued with America and Stouthearted Men . Eight members amused the listeners with Sopho- moric Philosophy , with words that go the more you learn, the more you forgetg the more you forget the less you knowg and the less you learn, the less you forget, the less you forget, the more you know, and so forth. Very interesting but I'm afraid just an optical illusion. The boys sang other favorites including I Ain't Going to Study VVar No More , All God's Chillun Got VVings , and The Marines' Hymn. The most important Christmas event in gur School is the traditional Christmas C0nC9I't with the A Cappella Choir, the glee Clubs, and the orchestra taking part, The vocal music was under the direction of Miss Alice Daw- son: intrurnental music, Mr. Louis Regisg tableaux, Miss Virginia McNich01aS: and Stage. MP. ViCt0!' Hackbarth. The theme as last year, was a cathedral Christmas service with the stage Setting designed to represent the choir stalls and the altar of a great church. The scenery was complete with stained windows and a pipe organ. I shall tell you just how this concert was presented, First two small boys dressed in altar boy's robes lighted the candles- The choir then entered singing Adestes F'idelis . They Sang other favorite Carols and Songs in- cluding Today There is Ringing and Beautiful Savior . Soloists were Leontina Castagneri, Amelia Bozanich, and Goldie Mihclich. Between selections, seven tableaux relating the Story of Nativity were presented with John Indi- har as narrator. The concert concluded with the favorite Silent Night Sung by the Ch0ir and played by the or- chestra. I hope you will be able to see and hear one of these concerts sometime. OUR SPRING CONCERT WAS ALL-AMERICAN I wish you could have heard our spring concert on May 8. Since we did not have a concert last year, this one was doubly enjoyable for' the waiting. Miss Alice Dawson directed the vocal music, Mr. Louis Regis, the instrumental music. To Mr, Victor Hackbarth goes the credit of designing a beautiful Southern stage setting. Miss Ann Hines and Miss Louise Thouin supervised the dance: Miss Lena Bertadatto, the costumes. Now for the concert. The theme: I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear . The orchestra began by playing Allegro from The New World Symphony . The A Cappella Choir sang Exhaltation CGibbl, Lost in the Night CChristiansonJ with Lorraine Frykman as soloist, and Send Forth Thy Light KSchuetkyJ. After the Girls' Choral Club had sung Cradle Song of the Fisherman's Wife CDawsonl, and Shadow March CProtherael, the boys' octet sang the favorite Old Man River CKernJ. The first part ended with Dark Water iJamesJ, Robert Powers as soloist, All God's Chillun Got Wings , and Ezekiel Saw de Whee1 by the A Cappella Choir and the Boys' Glee Club. The orchestra opened the second part of the prograam with Grand American Fantasia iMoses-Tobanil. The theme for this portion of the concert was Gale Rice's poem, Spring has come from the South again, And dreams are in her eyes And music in her mouth again And immortality! As the curtain rose, several couples waltzed round and round while the rest visited informally. The girls wore hoops under their long, full skirts, the Scarlet O'I-Iara type, you know. When the dance ended, the A Cappella Choir swung into Some Folks CFoster7. Leontina Castagneri then stepped forward to sing Mah Lindy Lou 6StricklandJ. When Goldie Mihelich and George Schoonover had 'blended their voices in Carry Me Back To Old Virginia QBlandl, Marjorie Hulme, the sophomore nightengale, sang the lilting Listen to the Mocking Bird fHawthorne-Dawsonb. Following the girls' sextet rendition of Stephen Foster's rnornful Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground , the A Cappella Choir sang another of his songs, O Susanna . Amelia Boz- anich warbled the delightful The Wind's in the South CSprossD. Then 'George Schoonover sang Beauttifu1 Dreamer with the girls' ensemble, and the A Cappella Choir concluded the second part with Southern Mem- ories and My Old Kentucky Home . In the third part, the combined chorus with Amelia Bozanich, soloist, first sang I Hear America Singing . Accompanied by the orchestra, the chorus concluded with America CBlockD. Credit must go to Nancy Ann Stolpe, Marjorie Hulme, and Ruth Hanson for their excellent accompaniments. Now that you've read the program, you know that we really did hear America singing right in our own auditorium. MUSIC, MAESTRO, PLEASE And here we are, the ones who really pep up our football and basketball games and add that final touch to our auditorium programs. We're always ready to do our part for special occasions. Do we practice? What good organization doesn't? Four times a week, from four to five-thirty, you can find us at the old grind-but not the same group every night On Monday and Wednesday, the big orchestra plays: on Tuesday, the band: and on Thursday, our small orchestra. No, we don't mind practicing after four o'clockg it's part of the fun of being in the band and orchestra. We really enjoy playing the classics, too, such as Beethoven's Fifth Symphony , and Dvorak's New World Symphony , ---or the lighter music e--e such as Selections from the New Moon and The Three Musketeers . After this June 4, there will be thirteen musicians who can no longer say, We Belong . Being graduated this year are Bertha Aho, Amelia Bozanich, Gloria Cox, Catherine Dosen, Joseph Hren, Gladys Kapa, Ward Kel- low, Avis Panula, John Polenik, Robert Regis, Glenn Rupp, George Schoonover, Anthony Kosmerl, Gerald Adamic, Jack Krause, and I, Ralph Baldrica. All of us can say, however, that we have profited from the four years spent under the direction of our friendly, capable leader, Mr. Louis S. Regis. Orchestra Top row: Hathaway. C. Lindstrom, Setina. C. Auble. Prebil, Schoonover, Hanson. Fourth row: Niemi, Sarghaug, Aho, Mahan, Grzincich, Jokinen, Polenik, Borgeson, Ro. Extrum, Runquist, Tupac A. Kosmerl, Hren, E. Kosmerl, Swanson, Gregerson, Vuicich, Wangensteen, Masisko. Third row: Winquist, Steffensrud, P. Auble, Rupp, Baldrica, Regis, Palmer, Ecklund, Pietila., Kautto, V. Johnson, E. Kapa, Skurla, Sachen, R. Johnson, Tomphor. Second row: Cox, Panula, G. Kapa, Jo. Hudy, Mattson. First row: Kellow, Dosen, C. Hudy, Bozanich, Williams. Director Louis Regis, Kangas, Pagliaccetti, McNiven. Band Top row: E. Kosmerl, Setina, Pechovnik, Kalafatich, Kapa, MacDonald, Ecklund, Niemi, Rupp, Hathaway, Regis, Ewanson, Skurla. Second row: Ethier, Badovinac, Danculovich, Tupac, C- Lindstrom, Ro. Extrum, Runquist, A. Kosmerl, Borgeson Hren, Pictila, Kautto, J. Lindstrom, Ra. Extrum. First row: Schoonover, Auble, Meadows, Tekautz, Jokinen, Polenik, Baldrica, Grzincich, Mahan, Palmer, W. John- son, Krause, Adamic, Prebil. v v Top row Verant Rudstrom Cvar McDougall Cawley, Baldrica. Second row Auble Johnson Borgeson Kalun Prebil, Bradley, Cole. First row Roberts Haraden Stamch Eddy Anderson, Castagneri, Hulme, Tuman. THE NATIONAL F ORENSIC LEAGUE WAS BUSY The members of the National Forensic League went to the speech tourney at Clo- quet and came back State Champions. John Cawley, the president, won first place in or- atory and William Bradley, the vice-presi- dent, was elected president of the Student Congress. Doris Stanich was second in dramatic reading, and Richard Johnson was fourth in oratory. Besides gathering hon- ors, everyone had a good time eating green ice cream and playing the nickleodean tunes of Coosee Coo and Livit I Finske- garna at the Dairy Inn. But perhaps y0u'd like to know more about the league itself. To be a member, a person must be in the upper two-thirds of his class and must have earned twenty forensic points, which will earn him a degree of merit. The league encourages advancement by offering the following degrees for various points: de- gree of honor, fifty points: degree of excel- lence, one hundred points, degree of dist- inction, one hundred fifty points. John Cawley established a new school record by chalking up 357 points, which was 53 points higher than that of the former champ, Ber- nard Hoberman. The league members entered many de- bates and declamatory contests, amassing 1,447 points this year to bring Chisholm's total to 2,208, At left, is a picture of the Christmas tab- leaux, which was directed by Miss Virginia McNicholas. , - Q1 it Top Picture Standing: Albert Samsa, John Pahule, James Bryan, Lloyd Johnson, John Cawley, William Bradley, Don Wilson. Sitting: Alvar Humppi, Robert Powers, Leontina Castagneri, Ellamae Anderson. Bottom Picture Standing: Ralph B drica, Lauretta Eddy, Alan Humphreys, Wayne Nisula, William Bradley. Sitting: Swen Saar, Betha Giffei. Iohn Cawley, Leontina Castagneri, Esther Leino. OUR PLAYS- BELLE LAMAR AND THE NUT F ARM Every year we have two plays here at Chisholm High. For the all-school play on December 5, Miss Virginia McNicholas, our director, chose Belle Lamar , a Civil War drama. Ellamae Anderson and John Cawley had the star roles of Isabelle Lamar and Philip Bligh. It was a story of a Southern belle married to a. Northern army of- ficer. The plot involved spies, soldiers, and faithful servants. Leontina Castagneri and Robert Mueller played to perfection the roles of Irish Honor McQuade and black Uncle Dan. Lloyd Johnson as Corporal Renny O'Shea humorously marshalled soldiers Albert Samsa, Alvar Hum ppi, John Pahule, Robert Powers and -James Bryan. William Bradley, William Verant, Donald Kaliin, Richard Johnson, Don Wilson, and Kenneth McDougall were Un- ion officers. I know you would have enjoyed The Nut Farm , the senior class play presented on May 22. The story was that of the Barton family of Newark who came to Hollywood, the city of glamor. The daughter became movie- struck: and Willie, the black sheep, turned out to be the hero by directing her drama into a farce. John Cawley as Willie, Alan Humphreys as the author, Mr. Biddeford, and Swen Saari as Farmer Sliscomb portrayed their hu- morous roles excellently. Other members of the cast were Esther Leino, Leontina Castagneri, Betha Giffei, Laur- etta Eddy, William Bradley, Ralph Baldrica, and Wayne Nisula. Top picture Back row: Lahti, Kotchevar, Prebil, Regis, Baldrica, Palcich, Hathaway, Borgeson, Johnson, Eddy, Borken. First row: Vuicich, Giffei, Leino, Humphreys, Dinger, Alto, Koscak. Bottom picture Top row: Eddy, Hathaway, Cawley, McDougall, Baldrica, Feller. Second row: Vuicich, Ruosch, Johnson, Prebil, Mueller, Kotchevar. First row. Kapa, Gerzin, Alto, Giffei, Leino, Koscak, Kangas. OUR QUILL AND SCROLL CHAPTER AND RANGER STAFF Now I'll introduce you to the publishers of this year's book, the RANGER staff. Although only nine- teen in number, they published three literary issues of the RANGER, ten of the BLUE STREAK, our school paper, and a forty-eight page annual. Betha Giffei was our annual editor this year. Under her guidance, writers, artists, and photographers worked hard to bring our book to a high level. Mavis Alto edited our literary issue of the RANGER. These featured the best essays and poems written by the stud ents in school. The BLUE STREAK rose to a new level this year, with Esther Leino as editor. Homecoming at school was featured with a big seventeen-page BLUE STREAK. Miss Margaret Darling, whom you can see in the picture of the mimeograph room on the opposite page, is adviser of all publications. Above, you see our Quill and Scroll society consisting of twenty-one members chosen for their literary and scholastic abilities. It is really an honor for budding journalists to be admitted to this group- On March 31, a formal initiation was held in the high school gym. 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. 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 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 M Q la 3 W Ra .vi Wilix 1. :Sw i KN fb ww f 5 8 P' X mf ff' fn ' :gi , Xxsgf n W O- bills lxllw i.i 'y us' mf Z? .Q S Under the guidance of Coach Carl Giffei, the aquabeaux have swum to victory in three of their eleven meets. The local team de- feated Greenway twice, 50 to 23 on December 6, 40 to 33 on January 24, and Duluth Central once, 40 to 33 on December 13. They lost to Hib- bing 48 to 25 on December 12, and 49 to 24 on January 31: to Ely 38 to 33 on December 20, and 50 to 23 on February 7. They also were de- feated 'by Virginia twice, 43 to 25 on January 10, and 38 to 26 on Feb- ruary 14. The Eveleth meets were close, but Chisholm was edged out 39 to 34 on both January 17 and February 21. In the state meet, the mermen failed to score for the first time in approximately twenty years. The nine leading scorers who have contributed to Chisholm's victories are Robert Krueger, Frank Shepich, Gurdon Sarff, Ed- ward Klanchnik, John Pahule, Frederick Sterle, Park Borgeson, Peter Ivanca, and William Chip- man. Frank Shepich was this year's captain, Robert Krueger was high- point man. At right: Coach Gif- fei demonstrates proper stroking with Robert Krueger while John Pahule, Gordon Sarff, Peter Ivanca, and Frank Shepich look on, THESE ARE OUR AQUABEAUX Top row: Rice, Monte, Hernesman, Medalie, Tynen, Kurak,Vita1i, Coach Giffei- Second row: Captain Shepich, Krueger, Pahule, Sarff, Ivanca, Chipman, Kaliin, Borgeson. First row: Johnson, Erickson, Sterle, Hermes, Kautto, Dodier, Huber, Klanchmk. AND THESE ARE OUR AQUABELLES Coached by Miss Louise Thouin, our pride, Barbara Roels, and our joy, Edith Phelps, offset all of this season's reverses by swimming the Chisholm aquabelles into third place at the state meet at Virginia on February 20 and 21. Barbara placed second in the 50-yard and 100-yard backstroke: Edith took second in the 50-yard and 100-yard breaststroke. Here are the results of our squad's six 1941-'42 meets. They lost to Virginia 68 to 31 on Decem- ber 6, and 61 to 34 on January 24. Ely nosed them out 48 to 43 on January 10, and 56 to 39 on Janu- ary 17 ,and 55 to 31 on February 14. Seven letter-winners will be grad- uated this June: Captain Barbara Roels, backstrokeg Jean MacDon- ald, crawl: Evelyn Hanson, back- strokeg Mary Krause, crawl: Max- ine Krhin, crawl: and Corinne Papi and Helen Johnson, trainers. Edith Phelps, Lillian Laitencn. and Helena Nummela are letter- winners who will form the back- bone of next year's squad. At left: Helen Johnson, Mary Krause, Bar- bara Roels, Coach Thouin, Maxine Krhin, Evelyn Hanson, Jean Mac- Donald, and Corinne Papi gather for a moment on the diving board. Top row: Stanich, Tramontin, Chaput, D. Maki, Krause, MacDonald, Roberts, Coach Thouin. First row: Johnson, Laitenen, Phelps, Roels, Krhin, Hanson, Papi. TRACK Top row: Indihar Sartori, Orlich, J Cawley, Ivanca. Sec- ond row: Ruparcich, Bradley, Kaliin, Me- hle, Spraitz, E. Caw- ley. First row: Coach Roels, Sandvick, Bo- vitz, Captain Ers- pamer, Toldo, Bartol, Trainer Anderson. GYM TEAM Top row: Haide- man, Pahule, Coach Latkovich, Erspam- er, Mirinkovich. Bottom row: Smil- anich, Stainiger, msa, Sajevic. J., CURLING Top row: Saine, Hulme, E. John- son, Coach Hugener Kostelic, Cox, Rolle Bottom row: Danni Rudstrom, Sucich Captain Arnich, Bor- iin, L. Johnson, Vod- ovnik. SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST Aarni, Marie-Erodelphian 4. Adamic, Gerald-Hockey 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4? A Cappella 2, 35 Male Chorus 2, 35 ChristmaS Cantata 2, 35 Easter Musical 2. Aho, Bertha-Erodelphian 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4? National Honor 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Alto, Mavis-Ranger Staff 2, 3, 45 fliterary editvr 475 Blue Streak 2, 3, 45 Erodelphian 2, 3, 4 fsergeant-at-arms 3, treasurer 3, secretary 475 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 4secretary-treasur- er 475 Choral Reading Club 25 National Hon- or 4. Anderson, Ernest-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cap- pella 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4? Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 3, 4. Anderson, Lorraine Antonovich, Jennie-Erodelphian 4. Arnich, Frank-Curling 2, 3, 4 Ccaptain 475 Foot- ball 2, 3. Backman, Evelyn-Erodelphian 4. Badiali, Dorothy Baldrica, Ralph-Ranger Staff 45 Blue Streak 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 The Nut Farm 45 National Honor 4. Barke, May Ann-Erodelphian 45 Delphi Club 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 2, 35 German Club 45 National Honor 4. Beconovich, Bob Beissel, Betty-Class President 22 Swimming 39 Cheer leader 2. Benedetti, Isabelle-German Club 4. Berarducci, Giocondina Bevka, John-Basketball 3, 45 National Honor 4. Bicanich, Olga '3onato, Robert-Senior Council 4: Cheer leader 2, 3, 4. Bonicelli, Ida-Orchestra 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 45 Delphi Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 3, 45 German Club 45 Choral Read- ing Club 2, Easter Musical 4. Bonicelli, Irma-Erodelphian 45 Orchestra 25 Mix- ed Chorus 3, 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Delphi Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 3, 45 German Club 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Boriin, Ralph-Curling 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Band 2. Borken, Annette-Erodelphian 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor 4. Borst, Donna-Erodelphian 4: Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 2. Bozanich, Amelia-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String En- semble 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Can- tata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 45 German Club 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Bradley, William-Class Secretary 25 National Forensic League 3, 4 ivice-president 475 Gym Team 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Sun Up 35 Belle Lamar 45 Christmas Cantata 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 The Nut Farm 4. Bradovich, John Bryan, Frank-Class Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Butorac, Floyd Bye, Margaret Castagneri, Leontina-Erodelphian 2, 3, 45 Nat- ional Forensic League 45 Belle Lamar 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Cvice-president 35 president 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 45 Declamatory Con- test 45 German Club 3, 45 The Nut Farm 45 Nation Honor 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Cawley, John--Ranger Staff 2, 3, 45 Blue Streak 2, 3, 45 National Forensic League 2, 3, 4 fpresident 475 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Curling 45 Track 2, 3, 45 'Where the Cross Is Made 25 Sun Up 35 Belle Lamar 45 The Nut Farm 45 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 45 De- bate 3, 45 National Honor 4. Champa, Margery-Choral Reading Club 2. Collins, George-Hockey 35 Football 2, 35 Basket- ball 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 4. Cossetta, Anita-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Can- tata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 45 German Club 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Gloria-Erodelphian 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 2, 3, 45 National Honor 4. Cvar, JoefHi-Y 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 35 Debate 3, 4. Emma-Mixed Chorus 25 Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 25 Easter Musical 2. Dinger Marian-Ranger Staff 35 Blue Streak 35 Erodelphian 2, 3, 4 Cpresident 475 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 National Hon- or 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Dolinar, Edith Dombrowski, Stanley Dosen Catherine-Erodelphian 3, 4 fvice-president 475 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 String Ensemble 2, 3, 45 National Honor 45 Choral Reading Club 2- Dragisich, Nick-Hi-X 3, 4 ftreasurer 475 Gym Team 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. Duchin, Paul Dunda, PearlhErodelphian 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Delphi Club 25 Easter Musical 25 Christmas Cantata 2. Dunda, Peter Eddy, Lauretta-Ranger Staff 45 Blue Streak 45 National Forensic League 45 Debate 45 Ger- man Club 3, 4 fpresident 475 Erodelphian 3, 45 The Nut Farm 45 National Honor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Erickson, Roy--Male Chorus 2, 35 Christmas Can- tata 2. Farac, Margaret-Mixed Chorus 25 German Club 45 Christmas Cantata 2. Fleming, ConstanceM Ten Minutes by the Clock 25 Christmas Cantata 3, 45 Senior Council 4. Forsell, Elsie-Delphi Club 2, 45 Christmas Can- tata 2, 45 Easter Musical 4. Gazvoda, Ralph Gentilini, Pierina-Erodelphian 4. Gersich, Roberta-Erodelphian 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Giffei, Betha-Valedictorian5 Ranger Staf-f 3, 4 iannual editor 475 Blue Streak 3, 45 Erodel- Cox, Cyr 0.S.QaeeZm94 ammq ' 4 ' . Refresh that tired feeling at Sl-IALTZ CONFECTIONARY While there, enjoy our freshly popped corn. Shalt: Confectionery 2l3 Lake Street Dial 518 Get those special baked goods for parties, holidays, and other gala occasions. at the Estabroolc Bakery SENIOR ACTIVITY LIST phian 2, 3, 4 Ctreasurer 375 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 fpresident 455 Choral Reading Club 25 The Nut Farm 45 National Honor 4. Graton, Vivian-Erodelphian 3, 45 National Hon- or 4. Hagen, Phyllis-Choral Reading Club 2- I-Ianegmon, Louis Hanson, Evelyn-Swimming 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 4. Haraden, Helen-National Forensic League 45 Debate 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Hautala, Katherine Hermes, Frances Hernesman, Margaret-Erodelphian 4. Hill, Henry Hill, Hilda-Erodelphian 3, 4 Cpresident 455 Nat- ional Honor 4. I-Iolmstrom, Lloyd Hren, Joseph-Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Humphreys, Alan-Ranger Staff 2, 35 Blue Streak 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Christmas Can- tata 45 German Club 45 The Nut Farm 4. Humppi, Alvar-Track 25 Swimming 25 Belle Lamar 45 A Cappella 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 4. Ivanca, Peter-Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 4. Jackula, Robert-Gym Team 2, 35 Basketball 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2. Johnson, Helen-Swimming 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Johnson, Lloyd-Ranger Staff 45 Blue Streak 45 Hi-Y 45 National Forensic League 3, 4 Ctreasurer 455 Curling 45 Sun Up 35 Belle Lamar 45 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 45 De- bate 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Hon- or 4. Johnson, Margaret-Class treasurer 45 Erodel- phian 3, 4 fsergeant-at-arms 3, critic 455 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Delphi Club 2, 35 Christmas Cantata 2, 35 National Honor 4. Kapa, Gladys-Ranger Staff 3, 45 Blue Streak 3, 45 Erodelphian 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 45 German Club 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Kellow Ward-Orchestra 45 String Ensemble 45 German Club 3, 4. Korpi, Ellen-Erodelphian 3, 45 National Hanor 4. Kosiak, Mike-Basketball 4. Kosmerl, Anthony-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Christmas Cantata 4. Kostelic, Leona-Swimming 2, 3, 45 Senior Coun- eil 4. Kostich, Stanley Kotchevar, Dorothy-Ranger Staff 45 Blue Streak ' 45 Erodelphian '2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mixed Chorus 25 German Club 45 Choral Reading Club 25 National Honor 4. Kotula, Helen Krainik, Clara .' Krause, Jack-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band52, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Krause, Mary-Erodelphian 45 Swimming 3, 45 Choral Reading Club 2. Krhin, Maxine-Swimming 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 25 Easter Musical 25 Choral Reading Club 2. Krueger, Robert-Football 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. Kujala, Minerva-Erodelphian 45 Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 25 National Honor 4. Kurak, John Kurak, Julia-A Cappella Choir 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musi- cal 4. Kuriatnyk, Julia Lahti, Joyce-Erodelphian 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45' Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club: 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 45 German Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4- Lamprecht, Helen-Erodelphian 45 German Club 3, 4. Larson, Delia Laurich, Mary-Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 2. Leino, Esther-Salutatorian5 Ranger Staff 2, 45 Blue Streak 2, 4 ieditor 495 Erodelphian 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 German Club 3, 4 Ktreasurer 475 Choral Reading Club 25 The Nut Farm 45 Nat- ional Honor 4. Leschak, Nick Lindstrom, Marion-Erodelphian 45 Christmas Cantata 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Chead lead- er 43. Loncar, Grozda-Erodelphian 2, 3, 45 Choral Read- ing Club 2, National Honor 4. Lonchar, Milan Lucca, Olga Luoma, Raymond MacDonald, Jean-Swimming 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2. Mazich, Martha-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 4. McDougall, Kenneth-Ranger Staff 4 Cbusiness manager 475 Blue Streak 45 National For- ensic League 3, 45 Belle Lamar 45 Christ- mas Cantata 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 German Club 4. McLeod, Carmen-Senior Council 4. Maletich, Tony Markesi, Elsie-Delphi Club 25 Christmas Cantata 25 German Club 3, 4. Martin, Mary Louise Mehle, Louis-Swimming 2. Mehle, Rose-German Club 3, 4 fsecretary 45. Mihelich, Goldie-Erodelphian 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 45 Easter Musical 2, 4. Miller, Helen Mockey, Nick Musich, Jack Nisula, Wayne-Hi-Y! 3, 45 The Nut Farm 4. Nosan, Dorothy-Delphi Club 25 Christmas Can- tata 25 Easter Musical 2. Olson, Evangeline-Mixed Chorus 25 Delphi Club 25 Christmas Can'tata 2- Oresek, Joe Oreskovich, George Orlich, Borka-Erodelphian 4. Orlich, Daniel-Class President 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 Cser- Everything to build with. King Lumber Co. Dial 747 HHGH ,STANDARD iii . Patronize RANGER Advertisers Aid National Defense! Keep healthy by eating more dairy products from the Chisholm Creamery Pasteurized milk and cream, chocolate milk, and butter Come Wind Come Weather Fair weather friends come a penny a dozen. Yours to command when fortune smiles, they soon vanish when adversity threatens. Business policies that are built on expediency may flourish for a season or so, but their foundations rest on the shift ing sands of preferred accounts, favored customers, and extra discounts. Our policy, by contrast, rests squarely on the foundation of equal treatment in price and service to all people alike. it is based firmly on the principles of high quali- ty merchandise, fair dealing, and friend- liness. For forty years, it has weathered every test3 alike in time of stress and times of plenty. Come wind, come weather . it is the constant friend, and the staunch ally of the health of the people of Chis- holm whose loyal patronage and good will have made possible the continuing progress of the City Drug Store. geant-atqarms 45: Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4 fcaptain 453 Track 3, 43 Mixed Chor- us 43 A Cappella 43 Male Chorus 43 Christ- mas Cantata 43 Easter Musical 43 German Club 3, 4. Ostervich, Albert Paavola, Leslie-Class President 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Easter Musical 2, 4. Pahule, John-Gym Team 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Belle Lamar 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 33 Easter Musical 2, 4. Palcich, Anne-Erodelphian 43 German Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Choral Reading Club 2. Palmquist, Jacqueline-Erodelphian 4. Panula, Avis--Erodelphian 2, 3, 4 Cvice-president 453 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 National Honor 4. Papi, Corinne-Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Cvice-president 453 Delphi Club 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 German Club 43 Choral Reading Club 23 Easter Musical 2, 4. Paskvan, Mildred-A Cappella 2, 33 Delphi Club 2, 33 Christmas Cantata 2, 33 Easter Musical 2, Senior Council 4. Perish, Irene-Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 Cheer Leader 2. Perush, Edward-Gym Team 23 Football 3, 43 Sen- ior Council 4. Peterson, Ethel Peterson, Florence-Class Secretary 3. Peterson, Melvin-A Cappella 3, 43 Male Chorus 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 3, 43 German Club 3, 4. l Petrovsich, Sam Polenik, John-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Pospichal, Leo Powers, Robert- Belle Lamar 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 4 Cstudent manager 453 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Easter Musical 2, 4. Prebil, Frances-German Club 3, 4 4vice-presi- dent 45. Puhek, Bernard Ranta, Marjory Rapko, William-Hockey 33 Football 3, 4. Regis, Robert-Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Male Qhorus 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor 4. Renzaglia, Donald Robnik, Anne M.-Erodelphian 3, 4 ftreasurer 453 A Cappella 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 Easter Musical 23 Choral Reading Club 23 Na'tional Honor 4. Robnik, Marjorie-Erodelphian 43 Choral Reading Club 2. Roels, Barbara-Erodelphian 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4 fcaptain 453 Choral Reading Club 2. Rudolph, Angeline-A Cappella 23 Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 2. Rudstrom, Richard W.-National Forensic League 3, 43 Curling 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 4. Rukavina, Agnes. Ruosch, Wallace-Ranger Staff 43 Blue Streak 43 Mixed Chorus 43 A Cappella 43 Male Chorus 43 Christmas Cantata 43 National Honor 4. Ruparcich, Robert-Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 43 4 O i L I ff F. l 1 I ,E Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Easter Musical 2, 4. Ruper, Matt Rupp, Glenn L.-Class Treasurer 23 Hi-Y 43 Hock- ey 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 String Ensemble 2, 3, 43 National Honor 4. Saari, Swen-Class Secretary 43 Ranger Staff 2, 33 Blue Streak 2, 33 Hi-Y 43 Male Chorus 33 German Club 43 National Honor 43 The Nut Farm 4. Sametz, Margery-Band 23 A Cappella 2, Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 German Club 4. Sarff, Gordon--Hi-Y 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Christmas Cantata 2, 33 Cheer Leader 3. Sartori, Mario Schoonover, George-Hi-Y 3, 43 Hockey 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Male Chorus 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Easter Musical 4. Shega, Joe-Hi-Y 33 Basketball 3, 43 A Cappella 23 Male Chorus 23 Christmas Cantata 2. Shepich, Frank-Swimming 2, 3, 4 fcaptain 45. Silvestri, San,ina-Erodelphian 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 German Club 4. Slizuk, Eva Staniger, Anton Strgar, Ann-Mixed Chorus 23 Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 2- Sucich, Matt-Class Vice-President 43 Hi-Y 4 lpresident 453 Curling 3, 43 Football 3, 4. Sullivan, John-Basketball 2. Sushak, Jennie-Swimming 2, 33 Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 Easter Musical 2. Svigel, William Swanson, Dale-First of the class of '42 to enlist in the Navy. Swanson, Dorothy-Erodelphian 2, 3, 43 German Club 4. Syrjamaki, Helmi-Erodelphian 43 German Club 4. Tagliente, Corrine Tekautz, Edward-Hi-Y 3, 4 Cvice president 473 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tobak, Jennie---Erodelphian 43 A Cappella 23 Del- phi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 23 Senior Council 4. Toman, Steve Tomsich, Frances-Delphi Club 23 Christmas Can- tata 2. Turk, Mary Jane-Erodelphian 43 German Club 4. Valentini, Bruno Verant, William-Class Vice-President 33 Hi-Y 3, 4 fsergeant-at-arms 493 National Forensic League 2, 3, 43 Sun Up 33i Belle Lamar 43 Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 43 Debate 3, 4. Vlasich, Mary Vranesh, Mildred-Erodelphian 4. Vuchetich, Johnh-Hockey 2, 3, 43 Gym Team 23 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 43 Male Chorus,33 Christmas Cantata 3- Vukadinovich, Celia Wadner, Edward - Walsh, Elizabeth-A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Delphi Club 2, 3, 43 Christmas Cantata 2, 3, 43 Easter Musical 2, 4. Yartz, Rose-Tennis Team 43 Mixed Chorus 2: Delphi Club 23 Christmas Cantata 2. Zanoni, Candido-Hockey 2, 3. AB. Diclc Company Nlimeograph Duplicators and Nlimeograph Brand Supplies your Authorized Distributor Christie Lithograph 8a Printing Co. Duluth. Minn. DEMRE T0 COOPERATE EARIEST ll PUSSE l WITH Y0 l4.1l.-'l19 60 -Ar rms Pmnrunc PLHTES -Ar U01 I 1V1HH EVIL H001 SlV1d I0 WMM f Complete News Coverage! l Student Activities I News Pictures l Advertising Medium To get the complete news coverage of Chisholm and surrounding territory- Mesaha Miner Phone 2290 Chisholm, Minn Night and day, stop at Conley's Cafe I 900 I 942 Dial 2242 6 West Lake Street Stop in anci see Our complete line of Men's clothes The Balkan Clothing Store M. Baich ----- Proprietor , Dial Chisholm Electric Service We specialize in all types of electrical wir- ing and repairing. Let us give you an esti- mate on your work. Dial 635 9 First Avenue S. W. For all your lumber, coal, paint, and hard- ware needs see the Lampert Lumber Company Dial 788. H. F. Wolf You'll have safety, security, stability if you buy insurance from M. B. Ranta Agency. Dial 877 l i I' 1 ' 41 For students' school supplies -go to- Roy's Variety STORE Patronize RANGER Advertisers Wallin and Turtinen Centlemen's Furnishings l04 West Lake Street Phone 2686 Call on us for all your needs Mal1ne's Hardware, Furniture, and Funeral Home 223 W. Lake Phone 476' Compliments of Range Paper Company Try the Range first Virginia, Minnesota Patronize RANGER Advertisers STOP AND THINK THINK---of the money you spent for your coat, suit, or dress! THINK---of the damage that can result from improper cleaning! Tl'llNK---Of the important service Hines Dry cleaners can render you! For scientific and safe dry cleaning see ' Hines Dry Cleaners Dialf880 CONGRATULATIONS And best wishes to the class of l942 Chisholm Motor Sales Company Service as good as the car itself . Buy Marshall Wells Hardware at your local store Nationally Known for Quality Girls- Come to Evais Beauty Salon ' Specialists in beautifying your hair! Patronize RANGER Advertisers CARS ARE RARE. Take good care of yours. Frequent check-ups result in better performance and llonger use Stop at the Central Service Station SHELL DEALER Patronize RANGER Advertisers CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the dw of 1942 Graduates EI Queeno Cigar Company Columbia Clothing Co. FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE stop at the O'NEIL HOTEL rooms at moderate rates EXCELLENT FOOD 't 1 1 Safe easy, and convenient Attention ' SPORTSMEN AND I-IOIVIEMA KERS ERSPAMER'S Will Fill Your SHOPPING NEEDS BANKING Safe because it's sound. Deposit insured by the Federal Deposit .insurance Corporation First National Banlc Chisholm, Minnesota Patronize RANGER Advertisers Patronize RANGER Advertisers - l Burgher-Williams Co., inc. Complete School and Office Outfitters 319 Chestnut Street Virginia, Minn. Wm. E. Burgher, Pres. Phone 921W Timely Styles in Feminine Footwear fit by Experience fitters Raattama's tefephone 704 Ai Your Friends lilce you, and they'll like your photograph, too. For an appointment call 2184 l'liti Studio - i 1 ii l Patronize RANGER Advertisers For the best l in drugs, i cosmetics, I and stationery I see us. Jacobsonis Drug Store 21 West Lake Street Phone 886 Mesaba Clinic Physicians Dr. P. l-l. Maciarlane Dr. W. l l. Parlcer Dr. A. D. Klein Jr. Dr. L. W. Johnsrucl Patronize RANGER Advertisers Enjoy an Evening with Hollywood's Greatest Actors, Actresses, and Producers at the Chisholm and Time Theaters Dr. J. E. lnclihar Dentist . El Queeno Building fb 1 Dr. W. l.. Medalie Dr. F. J. Bahniclc Dental Surgery Dentist . 217 First St. N. W. First National Bank Six-cylinder Roels Royce: Andy Kne, Anton Mehle, Dan Orlich, Bob Buirch, Ed Tekautz and Frank Bryan! -Action shots like this every week in the Chisholm Tril:nune-Herald.- l f 14 A4 ,, Don't let X fd . . 'K J ' Q -f' 'Eb :Q x a coal shortage flnd you ln the w- X , .ts -Z . W4 '1 COLD M0 , 5 ' ,, 1 Je ' I ic A fv- . - . 7 'f ? fx K , , ' V , '+ I X., , H., in I I gi J gi 'F I 1 f ,, . Aa, 1 220 4 cl I, A ' r Ku 7 I I' ff I ' ' BUY NOW from CAWLEY'S Propotnick Studio Dial 2390 The Pantry of Chisholm For years We have supplied the choicestancl the most appetising of food products for your table. From every marlcet we select these foocls which best supply tasty health- fulness- Chisholm Grocers' and Butchers' Association Chisholm Supply City Meat Market Range Cash Meat Krause Grocery Anton Pluth Grocery l:urlan's Grocery Monroe Store Val Lesnak Grocery Sam Orlich Grocery City Grocery Cianni's Store Members Gershgol's Vegetable Commission Chisholm Mercantile Central Market Medved's Grocery Giannini's Grocery john Sartor's Grocery Bizal's Food Market Gande's Meat and Grocery Minnesota Market fel' 'fi fl' I Q- My 4, 46 Yay -Egsawfg L. , Q 4 , , 9 , ,, . 11, .f J' 0 f' , .3 , A W- Q ' A Y ,, 'fwigi V 'g F5 2 ,. KI ,f,v.,wi.zyU, . - .V Q' ,,,'TRV 4 Q? A p A if X 1 6 ff-5 AY ,itil J 0 , A . A , .- L. 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