Chisholm High School - Ranger Yearbook (Chisholm, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1943 volume:

Clifford D. Aaby Gerald Adamic Roy Adolph Sulo A. Aho Arnold Ahonen Donald Ahonen D. Leo Ahonen Ray Alcox Glen Alden Howard Alden Dante Allegrezza Harry Allegrezza Allen Alto Thomas Amic Constantine Amistadi Ernest Anderson Dr. George Anderson James Anderson Dr. John Anderson Joyce Anderson Ralph Anderson Robert Anderson Russell Anderson Wallace Anderson Ludwig Andolsek Edward Anzelc John Arko Raymond Arko Elmer Aronson Vincent Auger X Oliver Asumnaa Gregor Bachich Carl Backman Gunnard Backman Martin Backman Olaf Backman Thomas Backman Louis Badiali Silvio Badiali Ralph Baker James Baldrica Eddie Balich Edward Ball John Ballard Dr. A. T. Banen Joseph Baraga Stanley Baraga Vincent Baraga Mike Bartick Steve Bartick Frank Bartol John Bartol Michael Bobich Ernest Bodin Hjalmer Bodin Robert Boriin Andrew Bovitz Clement Bovitz Vincent Bovitz William Bovitz Gordon Bozanich Albert Bradach Edward Bradach Frank Bradach Jack Bradach John Braiovich William Briski Charles Brown William Brown James Bryan Peter Bukvich Tom Bnkvich Robert Burich Peter Burich William Burich Dr. Bernard Bush David Bussone Mike Bussone Floyd Butorac Earle Bye Francis Bye John Cackoski Woodrow Casey Enrico Gastameri Guido Castamieri Albert Centa George Cernak Carl Champa Edward Champa Frank Champa John Champa Joseph Champa Ludwig Champa E. Gregor Chaput Nick Cianni Umberto Cianni Premo Ciccetti Robert Cilek Walter Cilek Fred Ciochetto Peter Ciochetto Ameglio Coggiola Sylvester Cole William Conley THE ll0. l'llll Graduates of Chisholm High School in the Armed Service, Vincent Dolinar Sulo Herrala Wilfred Dolinar George Dowzicky John Dragich Eugene Dragisich Robert Dresach Donald Duncan Peter Dunda John Dunn John Dwyer Russell Dwyer Joseph Ekar Rudolph Ekar Kenneth Ekquist Robert Ekquist Alden Ellison Arne Elo Wayne Elo Philip Engebretson Mike Enrico Carl Erickson Douglas Erickson, Jr Arthur Erspamer Ernest Erspamer Frederick Erspamer Arnold Eskell Bruce Estabrooks Allen Ethier Eric Feldt Albert Finberg Louis Fink Charlotte Foy Fred Franceschetti Marko Franceschetti Nello Franceschetti Elroy Frank Laverne Fryckman Anton Gachnik August Gachnik Albert Gazvoda Joseph Gazvoda Venancio Gentilini Albin Gersich Matt Gersich Walter Gerzin Edward Globokar Raymond Globokar Albert Gornick Evio Goroni Edward Gorshe Frank Gorshe Mathew Gorshe Duane Gouze Frank Gouze Frank Govednik John Govednik Martin Govednik Joseph Gradisher Andrew Gregorich John Gregorich Evo Grigoni George Groman Floyd Groshel Joseph Gumbus Edward Hagglund William Hakala James Haley Anton Hanegmon Parker Hancock Willard Hanley Arvid Hautala Theodore Hautala Mike Hernyak Patrick Baughman Richard Corbett George Bauman Domenic Corradi William Bates John Corradi Louis Beconovich William Cossick Melan Beconovich Norman Cox Robert Beconovich Edward Cvar Thomas Beek John F. Cvar Lawrence Belluzzo Joseph Cvar Harold Berg Ernest Decobellis Robert Berkman Fred Decobellis Robert Berquist Gildo Decobellis Henry Bertadatfll Arthur Degubellis John Bevka Mario Degubellis George Bicanich Howard de Lorimier Joseph Bicanich John De Luca Steven Bicanich Karl Deslich Harry ' . Charles Deyak Rohr 'ral Mike Dicklich JF ,nik Bob Dicklich ,S 5,l...a lil'-v' ' ' .nley Dolinar 'mid ... eodore Dolinar . . . . -,-.. - -.- . -.. .. mw...mm.-m Albert Hill John Hill Thomas Hilligan Edwin Hiro Leonard Hiti Bernard Hoberman Eugene I-Ioberman Robert Hodge Einar Holland Robert Hooper Anton Hren Frank Hren William Humenick Mike Hydukovich Orlando Iannarelli John Ivanca Albert Jackse Edward Janesich Frank Janezich Joseph Janezich Stanley Janezich Albert Johnson Allard Johnson Carl Johnson Donald Johnson Elmer Johnson James Johnson Earl Johnson Elroy Johnson John Johnson Lee Johnson Oliver Johnson Orlando Johnson Roy R. Johnson Roy W. Johnson Seldon Johnson Stanley Johnson Walter Johnson Wesley Johnston William Jula Sam Julance Leslie Junsola Raymond Junsola John Jurkovich Donald Kaatiala Mike Kalanze Joseph Kaluza Donald Kangas Jacob Kangas Milton Kangas James Kealy John Kelly John Kerzie Steve Kerzie Harry Kiley John Kirek Joseph Klanchnik Florence Kleffman Nick Klisurich Frank Klodniski Stanley Klodniski Walter Klodniski Frank Klune Vincent Kmett Frank Kne John Kne Joseph Kne Louis Kne Eugene Kochevar Frank Kochevar Anton Kolodji Joe Komidar Moy mon l 943 Steve Kovolach Theodore Kontala Waino Koutola Joseph Kordish Ludwig Kurdish Edwin Korpi Reino Korpi John Kosiak Milan Kostich Adolph Krainik Edward Krainik Jack Krause James Krause Lloyd Krause Robert Krause William Krause Edwin Krogerus Ralph Krogerus Bernard Kruchowski Matt Kruchowski Richard Krueger John Kurak William Kurak Harry Kuryatnik Zlattko Kuzmanoff Edmund La France Mello Lagather Michael Lagather Eino Laine Edward Laitinen Wayne Laitinen Eugene Lampi Ludwig Lamprecht Edward Lamuth Victor Lamouth William Latick George Latkovich Edward Laurich Stanley Laurich Vincent Laurich Romaldo Lautizi Paul Lazorshak William Lazorshak Clinton Lee Gordon Lee Elmer Lehto Harold Lehto Reino Lehto Richard Lehtonen Frank Leschak John Leschak Peter Leschak Valentine Lesnak Joe Letnar Warren Levasseur Andrew Levchak John Levchak Mike Levchak Albert Levstek Walter Lewis Loel Lindgren Warren Livens George Lobas Richard Logefeil Milan Lonchar William F. Loushin William Lovshin Dr. Leonard Lovshin Ralph Lovshin Vertone Lukone Russell Lukkarila James McDougall Norman MacLeod ::nwmnms......... .,uu....a Zine O V , , W ' -N'-'U' '-f'1m.'fff,f'145,-.-145-i'X.'!V-'www' T 1902-1903 CHISHOLM HIGH SCHOOL CHISHOLM, MINNESOTA Volume 29 Number 2 A Q , A weapon of threat to our arsenal of democracy was pointed at us when a storm over Pearl Harbor was eStel'day-- followed by night bombs and artillery fire that flamed toward the heavens and stars. America was at war! Today f6N M , 'Rf' 7' iixf A1-:N T ,ee X X x -42-Erillx Xzf U , lf .27 Qi Gi at few ri Yes, America is at war, a different America, ours of 1943. Now her men are protecting her-soldiers of the land, sea, and air. Our soldiers are marching over Guadalcanal, Dutch Harbor, and Casablanca. As they operate machine guns in North African deserts, Alaskan storms, and Malayan jungles, they are helping to uphold the tradition of courage that MacArthur and Eisenhower have made for them. They are protecting the land for you, America. Our sailors are sailing through the South China, Bering, and Mediterranean seas. As they man sub- marines and u-boats through Pacific battlefronts, perilous Australian waters, and mine-infested North Atlantic waters, they are inspired to be worthy seamen by the achievements of Admiral Halsey. They are protecting the sea for you, America. Our aviators are flying over Wilhemshaven, Naples, and Yokohama. As they pilot bombers and fortesses over Italian coasts, Janpanese bases, and German industrial towns, they are helping to carry on the heroism of Jimmy Doolittle and Eddie Rickenbacker. They are protecting the air for you, America. These are our men-our brothers, fathers, classmates, friends. They are making America strong for us by defending the land, sea, and air. They have a job to do, and they are d0il1g it well. Tomorrow-- 020 We will send more soldiers and more sailors and more aviators until America delivers her victory message to mankind. Then her strength will help her mould the design for tomorrow's world. She will be strong, for her men will have made her so. To these, our alumni, men and women, who are dedicating their service, courage, achievements, and ideals to our country, we dedicate this Annual of 1943. W f I . f ,pfV.fgQ- N1 3 Lf -J , ,f x QR 3, ms J R32 .vlag i J' ny' .K:'.:?' . fn A 1. n- H 3 ,N , A If . 2. 'A .uf I J, r ' ' 4 ' F J' W-I , .X 5. Q I WS V' CX f-'Wl- ' ' 2 I ' , U , Qur Headquarters COMMANDING OFFICERS FACULTY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS GRADUATES NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS UNDERGRADUATES REGIMENTS CLUBS MANEUVERS SPORTS FURLOUGHS ACTIVITIES '30 ,I , Q,,! Qur CGFTIPUS Calendar The campus of Chisholm High keeps in step with the seasons. The late autumn flowers make their last appearance when we make our first appearance in classes to study developments in German and geometry. As midwinter casually slips in iand after a fashion, semester examsj, Minnesota's winter pincer movement sifts snow upon the boulevards, and a fair share of subzero weather is certain to follow. lfinully, when our mental machinery is in the process of digesting some philosophy, our thoughts turn to Spring, which breezes into the campus with lilacs and budding leaves. Since every campus must be highlighted by the faces of youth, this page represents a cross-section of our school co-eds. Clockwise: in the upper left-hand corner, Jean Wolff's and Jacquelyn Williams' channel of conversation ranges from fooball to fudge and homework to history: Joyce Hudy and Doris Stanich leave the auditorium of our allied workship, the Junior Highg Olga Kuharenko and Dorothy Grzincich enter the halls of learning as they discuss the details of their shorthand quizg the secret of making baskets and free throws is thoroughly discussed by Merko Smilanich and Robert Lagather as they leave basketball practice. .1 ,ff I is if A ,f X 'if-M S Ss' 'Q sf . ig.-s I 5 'sf E Win f -- 1 ci -sn 1 is it 3' f l c - 'A ,V . A . ff , 55: or I 5 4 ' , , i 5 I . Commancffng Qfzqcers Commissioned Qfzqcers Non-Commlksioneo' Qfficers 5. 06. The Commanding Qfrqcers At the top of this page is Mr. J. P. Vaughan, our superintendent whose devotion to and interest in youth have inspired him time, efforts, and ability standards in scholarship, In the center are Mr. A. Miss Alice Hickey, dean clude war-time education to give generously of his in order to maintain high sports, and the fine arts. F. Drotning, principal, and of girls. Their duties in- and training for post-war problems. Below is Mr. E. R. Steffensrud, vocational adviser, who has helped us keep well-informed on qualifications and training for the different branches of the armed service. In order to carry out effectively the objectives of the Army of the United States, generals, captains, and majors are selected and trained to perform the duties which require skill, precision, and accuracy. The progress and thoroughness of army routine and strategy depend on them. They are the axis on which the globe of army life rotates. Likewise, the administration of Chisholm High has competent leaders and counselors who are en- trusted with the task of training and preparing us to meet life's problems wisely. They are the back- bone of our school's success. Qur Strategllsts and Aides --Q-fl '1 The school board manages the business of our school on very efficient lines. They decide on the teachers' salaries, student trans- portation, and are responsible for the general upkeep of the schools and the grounds. The school directors are: left to right around the table, Mr. Louis Propotnick, directorg Dr. P. H. Macfarlane, direc- torg Messrs. O. A. Sundness, directorg Peter Khrin, chairmang A. H. Swanson, clerkg O. L. Baldrica, treasurerg and Superintendent J. P. Vaughan. The office staff is an important factor in our school system. They organize school schedules as well as perform their regular secretarial duties. The secretaries are, left to right: Mrs. Victoria Costanzi, Mrs. Madeline Malene, Miss Angeline Jenko, and Miss Julia Lobas. 070 l-lvey Coach the Corps Experienced instructors, thoroughly trained in their special phase of warfare, are now passing on their learning to privates, seamen, and cadets. These recruits must be taught skill, accuracy, and precision with a knowledge of army and navy tactics. Proper education for these men means efficiency in carrying out the campaigns of this war. Our faculty is training us for useful service, too. Special emphasis on science and mathematics is furthering our preparation for technical and highly-specialized work. The study of languages and the fine arts is broadening us culturally, while instruction in physical education and home nutrition are helping to strengthen us physically. Our educators are helping to prepare us for useful living. 080 Top Row: Leonard Lehman, Eugene Matlry, Luther Wilson, Richard Sielaff, lVilliam Kotclvevar, Henry Hugener, George Kmfanauglv, Carl Giffei, William Redeem. Sec-ond Row: Alice Dawson, Ottilia Schubert, Irja Haru, Helen Hagan, Marguerite Fischer, Lena Bertodotta, Gertrude Hobler, Margaret Darling, Teresa Romano. First Rowi Clara Glenn, Miriam Iaarlzo, Mae Topolka, Kathryn Sullivan, Deranlza Baiclv, Tres: johnson, Helen Rugland, Lucille Nelxon. Unphotographeclz Eunice Hummel, Rare Solberg, Louis Regis, Harvey Walsh, Betty MacMicl7aelx. DESANKA BAICH Science, German Carleton, B.A. LENA BERTODATTO Home Economics Stout Institute, B.S. Colorado State Teachers, M.S. MARGARET DARLING English, Journalism I University of Minnesota, B.A., M.A. ALICE DAWSON Vocal Music Stephens, A.A. University of Nebraska, B.A. Northwestern, M.A. University of Southern California Columbia University A. F. DROTNING Principal University of Wisconsin St. Olaf, B.S. MARGUERITE FISCHER Commercial University of S. D., B.A. Gregg College CARL GIFFEI Physical Education American College of Phys. Ed. University of Michigan Northwestern University HELEN HAGAN Social Studies University of Iowa, B.A., M.A. IRJA HASU English St. Cloud Teachers, B.E. University of Minnesota ALICE J. HICKEY Dean of Girls University of Michigan, B.L. Chicago University GERTRUDE HOHLER English University of Wisconsin Ofzqcers' Training HENRY HUGENER Social Studies Colorado State Teachers, B.A. University of Wisconsin, M.A. EUNICE HUMMEL Librarian Carleton, B.A. University of Wisconsin MIRIAM JAASKO Social Studies Macalaster University of Minnesota, B.S. TRESS JOHNSON Art White River Teachers' College Art Institute GEORGE KAVANAUGH Industrial Stout Institute, B.S. WILLIAM KOTCHEVAR Biology Northwestern Carleton, B.A. University of Minnesota LEONARD LEHMAN Industrial Indiana State Teachers Purdue University Colorado State Teachers BETTY MACMICHAELS Physical Education Hamline University University of Minnesota, B.S. EUGENE MATHY Industrial Stout Institute LUCILLE NELSON Home Economics St. Catherine, B.S. Columbia University, M.S. W. A. RODEAN Science University of Minnesota, B.S. M.S. H. J. ROELS Physical Education Lawrence, B.A. University of Illinois TERESA ROMANO Latin, French College of St. Scholastica, B.A. HELEN RUGLAND Mathematics University of Minnesota, B.A. OTTILIA SCHUBERT Social Studies College of St. Scholastica, B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. RICHARD SIELAFF Commercial University of Minnesota, B.S. ROSE SOLBERG English University of Chicago, Ph. B. KATHRYN SULLIVAN English St. Mary's CNotre Damej University of Minnesota, B.A. MAE TOPOLKA Speech Northwestern, B.S. University of Colorado H. J. WALSH Mathematics Duluth State Teachers', B.E. LUTHER WILSON Industrial Bradley Polytechnical Institute University of Minnesota University of Iowa LOUIS REGIS Instrumental Music Columbia School of Music 090 SENIORS 110. Duane Adamic Eugene Adamic Eino Aho Robert Aho Jeanette Amistadi Ellamae Anderson James Archambeau ldartha Badovinae Julia Balantich Viana Bayliss Walter Beissel Carman Berarducci Park Borgeson K 'A Edward Bovitz 'Ei' Q at e,oA is ' gage if d A r Julia Breznik Jennie Bryan Robert Bulcvich i f 'o Robert Burich J Helen Bush , 1, - Helen Cackoski V i J James Caelcoslci J- . , - Delores Chaput .1l ,Q A Vi William Chipman William Cox Raymond Danni James DeLuca Vida Dickson Stanley Dohlar SENIOIQS Helen Dombrowski Florence Dropp Raymond Erspamer Robert Extrum Lorraine Feller Lorraine Frykman Frank Furlan Bette Nlae Gole Calvin Gorniclc llary Gradisher Dorothy Grzincich James Hathaway A H 'lrriet Helming, Czirul Hudy Y John Hulme Christine lannarelli Anne Jenlco 3 .ff i 9 r V Nw A 'i. i 42 A Eino Kautto Steve Kavolieh Kathryn Kiley William Kirk lr? y Earle Johnson Wzillzlce Johnson Betty Jokinen Jerry Kack Elsie Kalafatich T , Q? if Patricia Kealy Edward Klanchnik 0110 SENIORS .. .- 'gi iii 'BQ V 'W' ....., 24 p fa V ', A if ,E-Zyxgg . - ' , 3 M Robert Lehman Robert Luoma Helen Luomala Ann Macynski Dorothy Blaki I I H Z e e., 9 F . , ewee X if tr i , Q, .4 Edward Kosmerl Robert Kostelie Jack Kozar Francis Kruchoski Olga Kuharenko ,, AF-5 g .,,:r Andrew Kne Stephanie Kochar Florence Kochevar Helen Kochevar Robert Korpi Dorothy Koscak , L Alex Kuralc E F-' ,1-51 i Jack Lackner 1' .,:L :.,Iil ifltg'f Paul Lagefstgdf bobb bbll Ruth Lagerstedt R V Lillian Laitinen ZV.: Betty jean Latick Q rj 'E , A ebi W in Y , -f ,f ,oor, F 1 ii .li Enid Nlaki Norma Nlaki Stanley lwainerich Viola l42llCC 0120 Wzilfred Nlalci Catherine Margo SENIORS Fern Nlattson Annabelle Nleade Anton Nlehle Stanley Klehle Willizillm llihelich Florence Nllachnik 1 fl it . I Stanley Allilkill' Joyce Nlohaupt Thomas lVIOnte Ines Nlonterotti llarjorie Nisula 1 vii? Helena Nummela Angeline Ovuka Vera Pagliaccetti ii -W 4 4,2 xg . W , - Xml 43 hlae Paoli f e'l1l E Fr'1nk Pechovnik 3 Arlyn PariSe Kathryn Pedrotti lVIarian Peterson Olga Petrich Edith Phelps Anne Pindzola K . ' P - ,Q 'lk -N A i ,'e l , :ll 1 A .l0l1n Prchil Florine Prusuk Joan Rawhini 1311 R?lP0VlCl1 Edward Rasky Frank Rglughql 0130 SENIOIQS 0140 John Skurla john Sleconich Marjorie Slemsak Joanne Spenko Albert Stainiger 3951 , ns... Lorraine Sc-:gan Joe Selinski Helen Setina Andrew Righino Ann Rohach Dario Rolle Marjorie Rosc Edith Roy Ida Nlay Runqu Helen Ryerson Lester Saine Gloria Sandin Walter Szmdvick Irene Schafer , ii r, V: ,. ,,,5f3Jf , z 'x , John Shuster 3 Robert Sieferl Anne Sinko M Y 'elr A as 1 Joseph Stepan Angeline Sterle Jennie Sterle Richard Stolcis Nancy Ann Stolpe Frances Stornick isil SENIOIQS Klargaret Sullivan ,ff 7 Rose Tobak John Toldo Shirley Tousignant Q, 3 Lucille Tredon Willizlni Trevena Agnes Udovich Mayme Udovich Lillian Urbanich Rosemary Vaida Joe Valentini Vlary Valentini Lucille Varda Jerry Verant Marianne Vidmar Cecelia Vlasich James Vodonick Elaine Vuicich George Vuicich John Weber Mavis Wesse Jacquelyn Williams jean Wolff 0150 afvag .ff P-'Q NG ,W . xxx I n ' 1- V' I':.'- XQ, ,-wx f 9 e P' .Nl FY! ifaifai ! 'f'! .,i,..,g 31, ,fm 3 ini YN nwqi va Lev' ix 4 4 nr if . MM 5 A 'iw 11 5, ,, 1 ffl N 3 'S Aqxtuu pu ' ,Y 'Q' '.,....a , 0 0 .- Us W 3 s?'i 5 Q 6 Mg- . X x 5 3 -.Q fin nb h X. :A ,, ff I I 'V Z i . 0200 x gf..-W Buck Privates It's inspection time for the latest enlistees, the sophomores. These enthusiastic buck privates wasted no time in swinging into the training habits of the senior high. In fact, they began having promotions in sports, music, speech, and other extra- curricular activities, as well as in the daily class routine. In the picture at the bottom of the page are shown Olga Krainik, Frances Brus, Shirley Collins, Mildred Lamusga, Duane Rynes, Roger Casey, and Joseph Nosan enjoying the display of new books just received by our school library. Above: Typical of the sophomore class, Ruth Johnson and Audrey Kivi meander the school walk with beaming, frien smiles. Right: Ralph Turtinen, Francine Grah Mayme Merila, and Mary Ann Kosiak up dly ek, dis- cuss the Blue Streak with a hint of pride in their tone. They are all cub-reporters 011 the school newspaper staff. Ralph's smirk suggests that he is calling the girls' att tion to the sports page. CTI- Maneuvers Furfougfvs Regiments Honorary Auxiliary Corps. .Q Q Q o 4 The Honorary Auxiliary Corps fErodelphian Societyj under the leadership of Commanding Officer Alice J. Hickey, carried on a full program of activities. The Mid-semester Formal Hop CEro Ballj provided the enlisted personnel with ri bit of relaxation after the gruel- ing grind of Induction and Classification Tests CSemester Exams.J The induction of sophomores and juniors in March swell- ed the ranks of the auxiliary to sixty-four. The picture to the left shows Auxiliaries Donna McNiven and Mildred Koscak doing' their assignment on the Induc- tion ceremonies while First-Officer Marianne Vidmar looks on. Top Row: M, Peterson, Piridzala, Pruxak, Pielila, Nummela, Sinko, Terdon, Williamx. Third Row: Vizfmar, Saxlvaug, Paoli, Meade, Slornick, Mlachnilz, Wolff. Second Row: Pagliacelli, E. Peterson, Mobaupt, Kunquisl, Merila, Udovich, Steffenxrud, Sala. First Row: Sampson, Tobak, Schafer, Pedrolli, Vuiciclv, Varda, Wangemlcen. Top Rowzfluble, Branlz, Ariderson, Mahan, Korlvar, Margo, Kosiak, Cobetto. Third Row: Giffei, Frykman, Hudy, Mattso1z, Bertagnolli, M. Koscak, Lindxtrom, Kangas, Luomala. First Row: johnson, Kim Koclvevar, Lagerstedt, D. Konak, MrNiver1, Gerzin, Badovinac. Hulme, Latick, Gale. Second Row: Kiley, Helming, Kalafatitlvz Qs 4 Deutscher Verein ana' National Honor u i T -41-4 Top Row: Kianclmik, Kruchorvski, Maki, Halhaway, Skurla. Third Row: Frgvlqman, Pindzoia, Anderron, Nummeia, Mlachnik, Grzirzcith. Second Row: Schafer, Helming, Stornick, Prusak, Pedrotli, Gole. First Row: Sinko, Hudy, Runquisl, Williams, Vidmar, Latick. Unphoto- graphed: Vera Pagliaccetti, Park Borgesan. The greatest honor a senior of our ranks can receive In spite of the war this year, the Ger- man Club remained an active organiza- tion. Under the guidance of Miss Desan- ka Baich, German instructor, the students enjoyed themselves and learned their German as well. As a part in the war effort, students studied words per- taining to military strategy. The organization also sponsored the country dance, the event of the year. In the picture, the entire club is shown decorating for the affair. Grouped around the table are Kathryn Kiley, Mary Valentini, vice-presidentg Thomas Monte, presidentg Ines Monter- otti, and Vera Pagliaccetti, secretary. Standing are Ruth Lagerstedt and Lucille Varda. is election to the National Honor society. Eligibility to membership is determined by the student's character, leadership, scholarship, and SGPVICQ. f X-of if an ',,.- .sw 6 dw' ff MUSIC Makers During the year, the high school band and orches- tra have done their part to add color to school activities. The band has prompted our basketball and football teams. The organization had the honor of representing our district at the regional tourna- ment in Duluth. The orchestra upheld its tradition of playing good music for programs and banquets. In the picture at the right, Park Borgeson, Carol Linstrom, Delores Mattson, and Mae Ruth Pietila are engaged in an informal practice in one of the rooms of our music department. Music students enjoy practicing at the regular after-school sessions. Under the direction and friendly guidance of Mr. Louis Regis, they practice and learn to appreciate a variety of selections which include the classics, musical comedy, and modern descriptive arrangements. 260 The Singing Brigade The musically-minded enlisted personnel volunteer their services for the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the direction of Commanding' Officer, Alice E. Dawson. The Singing' Brigade performed in the Service Clubs QJunior and Senior Study Hallsl to lead the privates and their officers in community singing. The walls of the service clubs swelled to such stirring songs as: Army Air Corps Song, 'LMarines' Hymn, and United Nations on the March. Both these groups did much to bolster our morale when the going was a little hard. Top Row: W'chcr, Berg, Bmnk, Berlagnolii, Morzterofli, Spenko, Slolpe, Sami, Slomiclq. Fourth Row: Peterson, Hulme, Frykman, Mlafhnik, E. Vaida, Sfcrnsch, MrsNiveri, M. Koicalq. Third Row: R. Vaida, Kurak, Renelea, Casey, Montgornery, jelenir, Bryan. Second Row: Sampson, Ladin, Giffci, Merifa, liacchini, Mattsorz, Varda, Luomala. F Q i I . 14 L 4 ' 5 jp. ' 'L 'M , Top Row: Novak, McDonald, lndihar, Trevena, Stepan, Lehman. Third Row: Erickson, Kurdish, Graham, Cawley, Walsh. Second Row: Accompanist Wangensteen, Shuster, Tynen, Meados, Berarducci, Niemi. First Row: Toldo, Klanchnik, Samsa, Wright, White, Brusacomm. -concluded the prog'ram with Song of Man and You're fiflusic Hath Charms vnu Chosen from the ranks of the Singing Brigade are those students who make up the A Cappella Choir. Com- manding' Officer Alice E. Dawson chooses those who she believes have voice quality, sight reading ability, and cooperation. On December 12, 1942, the A Cappella Choir with the Glee Clubs presented a lovely program of Christmas hymns and carols to get us all in the 'tholiday mood, before leav- ing' on our Christmas furloughs. On May 14, 1943, the combined choirs presented a pro- gram for Visiting Day of such songs as Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and 'tSummertime. A lovely patriotic theme a Grand Old Flag. In the upper right hand corner, Marjorie Hulme is shown making' a recording' while her commanding officer operates the machine. Top Row: Erickson, Novak, McDonald, Indihar, Trcvcna, Stephan, Lefvrmm. Fourth Row: Samsa, Brumcomm, Slvuster, Cawley, Klrmclmik, Wfigblf Slfmfek- Third Row: Hulme, E. Vdfda, Weber, Brank, Spenfeo, Slolpe, Mlaehnik, Stornick Second Row: Schafer, Luomala, Gale, Renekn, Frykman, R. Vmda, D. Koscak. First Row: Saari, Casey, Hodge, Berg, Berlagnolli, M. Koscak, MfNiven, Peterson. 027. A Staff of Vision 0280 .510 in Standing: Vuiciclv, Kosrak, Latick, Prebil, Anderson, Mahan, Williams, Hathaway, Helming, Warzgeristeerz, Seated: Hua'y, Auble, Gale, Lindstrom. Top Row: Warzgcrzxteen, Saxfmug, Kosiak, Mahan, Feller, Grabek, Gale. Second Row: Helming, Kocbevar, Lindftrom, Merila, Hudy, Mobaupt, Kangax, Latick. First Row: Vuicich, Anderson, Monte, Sampson, Hatha- way, Koscnk, Gerzin. The Ranger staff of twenty-three members has worked double time this year to put out a more attractive and interesting literary issue and annual. One extra-largre literary issue was compiled this year under the able direction of its editor, James Hathaway. Pub- lished in the magazine are samples of the best work done by students in their English classes during' the year. Ellamae Anderson, editor, and her staff have done much overtime work to assemble the picture, copy, and identifications into a better, more illustrative, and worthwhile Annual. Margaret Darling is the adviser of all publications. This spring eleven members were initiated into the International High School Journalistic Society the Quill and Scroll. The initiates wore pastel formals in the beautiful and impressive candlelight ceremony. A small orchestra provided a soft musical background. Fme and a Half The Bluestreak staff, headed by Dorothy Koscak as editor, has published twelve issues of the Bluestreak dur- ing the year. The office hums with excitement for days before the completed edition is distributed. Our Willing and enthusiastic staff worked time and one-half to have the paper out before the self-imposed dead-line. The dummies , prepared by our editor, are oked , then stenciled, minieoseoped, mimeographed, and finally assembled. Pictured at the right are two of the chief workers on the production line, Harriet Helming and Elaine Vuicich. The pages are stenciled by Harrietg the finishing touches such as titles, by-lines, and cartoons are added by Elaine on the mimeoscoping' machine. The mimeographing' room is the next scene in our as- sembly line. Lorraine Feller runs the mimeographing machine while Thomas Monte and Lorraine Frykman slip sheet. The finished pages are de-slip sheeted and egg :ff vm ' Ei'Yif'i:2 i ,re K A wigwd, -V -A .sw 1 K N. examined by Mayme Merila and Joyce Mohaupt. Staff members worked time and one-half on the Annual and literary issue in order to get them out on schedule. Pictured at the bottom are James Hathaway and Ellamae Anderson working overtime to distribute the Ranger to Helen Ryerson, Frank Raushel, Ida May Runquist and other subscribers. 'Wig -,,,..-w--f- ' 'UN We pfodoleo' the Gridiron The 1943 Bluestreak gridders, coached by Hank Hugener, had a successful season in spite of winning only one game. The team had a deter- Schedufe mined fighting spirit which gave all of their opponents terrific opposition. Under able Captain Dario Rolle, the team fought out each encounter to We They the final report of the gun. The Streaks lacked experienced line-men who September 11 Duluth Central 6 19 just couldn't pave the way for the veteran ball-carriers. Each game in S i lg V, . . 0 6 which the Streaks participated was a fine spectacle because the 'boys fought eptembel ' ugmla hard and played their best. S9Pt9mb91' 25, Buhl ---------f- ------- 3 3 6 Follows a resume of the highlights of the season: The first gamli of October 9, Hibbing ,,,,,,, ,,,.,., 6 7 the season against Duluth Central proved that our boys were strong b oc ers . ' who knew their football tactics. It seemed that the Streaks just couldn't gctogel gg' Eoliriflne ' ' 1 3 score against Virginia although the entire football game was played in cto er ' Vee ' enemy territory. Each long drive would place the Hugener men near the T t I Ei 82 goal line from where the Bluedevils would kick it back to safety. Virginia's 0 a S touchdown came after a jumble in center field. Our only victory was over Buhl in which we overwhelmed them with touchdowns. Mihelich was the star performer making most of the touchdowns on perfect runs. The Hibbing game was really a thriller with the Bluestreaks taking an early lead only to be overcome in the latter part of the game. Our encounter with Coleraine was very exciting with Chisholm coming back in the last half of play to make it anybody's game. However, the time ran short with Coleraine the winner. The last game was lost by a small margin to Eveleth. Some of the outstanding performers throughout the entire season were Dario Rolle, William Mihelich, William Kirk, and Rolbert Burich who carried the ball while Robert Siefert, Walter Kordich, John Sleconich, and Walter Beissel battled on ront ines. Top Row: Kotrlvevar, B-team Coach Latkoviclv, Coach Hugener. Fourth Row: Tupac, McDo11ald, Orlicfr, Smildiliffl, Valentini. Third Row: Toupin, Bicaniclv, jolmron, Toldo, Danni, Weber, Graham, Sinko, Kautto, Donal. Second Row: Gornifk, Kirk, Michelicfv, E, Adamic, D. Adarnic, Rolls, Sleconich, Siefert, Beissel, Lackner, Manfini. First Row: Kaliin, Dodier, Novak, Rynes, Haideman. .300 Action P ictures Top - Ra ymond Colda- gelli of E l Y ve eth being pur sued by W alter Beissl and B'll e 1 Mihelich of the Blue Streaks. Lower-Boys leap for a high one during practice. Lower right-Ann Jen- ko and Vera Pagliaccetti, cheerleaders, getting a hearty response from the crowd. Bottom- The charging line formation digging in for the play. gs a4 0310 Chisholm ,,,.,7, .... Chisholm ...,,.. .... , . Chisholm .,,,... .... Chisholm ,,AA... ..., Chisholm ....,.. .,.. Chisholm ..,.l,. .... Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm ,,.... ..... Chisholm .,.... ..... Chisholm Chisholm Chisholm Totals. Streafcs Finish Brilliant Season 25 Grand Rapids ..... 29 Duluth Central ., 49 33 Keewatin ...,... ...... Buhl ,........,.... Coleraine ...... Hibbing' ..... Gilbert ....... Coleraine ...... Buhl ........... Virginia ..... Keewatin ..............,....... .,.,, Duluth. Cathedral Coleraine ..............,.. ..... Deer River ........,... ..... Hibbing ........ Virginia .,...... Rush City ....,.. 33 23 44 38 39 36 44 Hibbing ....,............,... ,.... 59 ' 55 35 46 46 44 45 723 Total ..,.. Coach Harvey J. Roels' Bluestreaks racked up an impressive record for the 1942-43 season, winning 15 encounters and lossing three. Two of these defeats were dealt by the powerful Virginia team, which finished third in the State tournament. The Roels-Royce won the 1943 District 28 tournament, defeating Hibbing in the championship match. The Streaks lost to Virginia in the semi-finals of the Region Seven tournament, but captuicd the consolation title, by downing Rush City, 45 to 31. The Roelsmen opened the season with consecutive wins, but Greenway stopped this victory streak by toppling Chis- holm, 40 to 38. A week later, Virginia overpowered the Streaks for their first defeat in season play. Three Chisholm players were on the A11-District 28 team, Captain Andy Kne, Bob Burich, and Anton Mehle. 0320 Basketball Team Top Row: Trainer Hill, Tupac, Kirk, Coach Reels, Lagatber, Serticlv, Trainer Ruparciffv. Bottom Row: Adamic, Meble, Burich, Captain A. Kne, Orliclv, Siefert, S. Kne. .. M 'Ex Fi ' Qi ,xx V A QL Hail Qur Heroes! Captain Andy Kne shoots a 1 one-hander against Greenway X High of Coleraine in the t Streaks' first tussle of the District 28 tournament. Chis- holm won the game, 35-26. Surrounded by his team mates, Cap- tain Andy Kne accepts the District 28 trophy from Superintendent S. A. Patchin, district 28 committee chairman, after a 46-22 triumph over the Hibbing Bluejackets. .r The Streaks' Captain Andy did it again, while. Fogelberg, 1111 of Cole- raine and Burich Cforegroundl of Chisholm watched on. Andy sparked Chisholm's drive throughout the tour- nament. 0330 Champions All .png tlnnv 'i Ms... .Z I Standing: Smxlanicfi, Sajevic, Marinkovich, Erspamer. Seated: Lucca, Stainiger, Coach Lalkovich, Vitali, Berarducti. The instant the first half of every home basketball ended, In- structor John Latkovich and com- pany went into action. Unlike the half-time performers of other Standing: Coach Giffei, Sametz, Medalie, K. Rizdstrom, Berk- man, Casey, Bergeron, Mattson, Extrum. Seated: Dodier, Huber, Chipman, Klancfmik, H. Rudxhom, Sterle, Erirlexon Coach Harvey J. Roels' 1942-43 edition of the Chisholm Track team did not participate in any inter- scholastic meets, due to other major attractions interfering. Captain Raymond Erspamer led the team throughout the season, ably assisted by Charles McDonald. The squad started to practice late in the season because of adverse weather conditions, but the boys work- ed hard and deserve all the credit given them. schools, the Chisholm Gym team entertained the fans with spectacu- la1' maneuvers on the parallel bars, rings, mats, and horses led by such stars as Mr. Latkovich, Ramey Erspamer, Donald Marinkovich, and others. Though gymnastics is a minor sport, the school can truly appreciate the fact that it has one of the best squads in the state. With a squad composed mostly of sophomore and junior material, Coach Carl G. Giffei's 1942-1943 swimming team came through a disastrous season with but one victory in eleven starts. The tankers im- proving all along, defeated Eveleth in their final meet. Captain Ed. Klanchnik and sophomore back- stroker, Fred Sterle were the chief point winners for the squad. Top Row: McDonald, Trevena, Orliclv, Lehman, Coach Reels. . Second Row: Kealy, Stepan, Erxpamer, Jofmfon, Sullivan. . -fL,j B3lh'OOI'T7 lDl'OfT7El'78dES 1 rata el Our gymnasium was turned into a southern colonial garden for the 1943 Junior-Senior Promenade. The girls, in flowing or swishing skirts and with fragrant corsages, and young men danced to the music under the direction of Mr. Louis S. Regis. During intermission, punch was served in the cafeteria. The striking moment of the evening was the Grand March led by Beatrice Ladin and Joseph Smilanich. The decorations were worked out by the Junior Prom committee under the advice of Mr. Richard Sielaff. A galaxy of red and white hearts of all shapes and sizes were the decorations for the Ero Ball which took place February 13. The Rhythm Knights furnished the music for the evening. The high spot of the evening was the Grand March led by Marianne Vidmar, first semester president, and Edward Bovitzg Jacquelyn Willians, second semester president, and George Rydos. 0350 L 1 'Citi fu' . 'f J' l .-J ,L 1 V ,jk N W R nazi wa K W if 15 - , gem 3 2 mf W' , rs Y ani' if gymna- g , I I , ,. 5. ---..,,s.s I , ' - W 3.3 ab ,. asf- H. mp, 'lr ,l - .35 W Q. xg ' Q iv. in V. ' 'LLLL ...av-A ,.--.t lg Picture one- Conrad Olson, Richard Hooper, Robert Arko, and Rudolph Mehle become skillful in the indus- trial arts with the direction and help of Mr. Wilson. One of the most interesting projects the boys in these classes have undertaken this year is the building of model airplanes for the govern- ment. Picture two- The scrap drive We had this fall made all of us iron-conscious. Anton Mehle, William Mihelich, and Paul Lagerstedt demonstrate their willing- ness to help raise the amount of iron collected by high school pupils. Picture three- All of the girls in the cooking' classes learn the basic requirements for good health. Norma Maki, Stephanie Kochar, Florence Mlachnik, An- geline Ovuka, and Ann Rohach receive expert advice from Miss Nelson. Students in the home economics classes also learn how to plan and prepare well-balanced as well as attractive meals. If Editor-in-Chief Ellamae Anderson Assistant Editor Betty Jean Latick Associate Editor James Hathaway Business Manager Thomas Monte Circulation Manager Betty Jean Latick Cartoonist Elaine Vuicich Art Work Carol Hudy Joyce Mohaupt General Assistants Harriet Helming Betty Mae Golc Dorothy Koscak Lorraine Feller Florence Kochevar 0380 fnspection Day Chisholm students undergo inspection by our parents and friends twice a year. The occasion is visiting day. We look forward to these special days as a time when we can impress the visitors with the exhibition' of the art work which adorns the halls, the program which is given in the junior study hall, and the tea which is served in the gym. Students with musical or dramatic ability a1'e important in making' the programs a success. The tea is prepared by the cooking classes. Members of the class also act as hostesses. At the left, Royal Huber points out an ex- ceptionally fine Study of still life to his mother, Mrs. Royal Huber. Below, Ines Monterotti is a gracious hostess Cleft to rightj to: Miss Clara Glenn, Mrs. Otto Tynen, Mrs. Charles Wangensteen, and Miss Helen Rugland. Senior Activity List ADAMIC, DUANE-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. ADAMIC, EUGENE--Football 2, 3, 4. AHO, EINO- AHO, ROBERT- AMISTADI, JEAN ETTE- ANDERSON, ELLAMAE-National Honor 3, 4, Ranger Staff, 4 fannual editor 41, Erodelphian 2, 3, 4, fcritic 41, Forensic League 2, 3, 4 fsecretary 3, 41, Belle Lamar 3, Christmas Cantata 2, Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ARCHAMBEAU, JAMES-Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. BADOVINAC, MARTHA-Class Secretary 2, 4, Erodelphian 4. BALANTICH, JULIA A.-A Cappella Choir 3, Delphi Club 2, 3. BAYLISS, VIANA- BEISSEL, WALTER-Hi-Y 4, Hockey 2, 3, Foot- ball 3, 4. BERARDUCCI, CARMAN-Hi-Y 3, 4 fSecretary 41, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Male Chorus 4, Senior Boys' Chorus 4. BORGESON, PARK-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, -National Honor 3, 4. BOVITZ, EDWARD- BREZNICK, JULIA MARIE- BRYAN, JENNIE-A Cappella Choir 4, Delphi Club 4. BUKVICH, ROBE RT-Track 2. BURICH, ROBERT-Class President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 fpresident 41, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. BUSH, HELEN- CACKOSKI, JAMES-Track 2. CACKOSKI, HELEN- CHAPUT, DOLORES-Swimming 2, 3, 4. CHIPMAN, WILLIAM-Swimming 2, 3, 4. COX, WILLIAM- DANNI, RAYMOND-Class Vice-president 3, Class Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Curling 2, 3. DELUCA, JAMES- DICKSON, VIDA- DOLHAR, STANLEY- DOMBROWSKI, HELEN-Delphi Club 2, 3, 4. DROPP, FLORENCE- ERSPAMER, RAYMOND-Track 4. EXTRUM, BOBBY-Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4. FELLECR, LORRAINE-Ranger Staff 3, 4 fcircula- tion manager, Blue Streak 41. FRYCKMAN, LORRAINE-Erodelphian, 2, 3, 4 Cvice-president 41, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Delphi Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4. FURLAN, FRANK-Hockey 2, Male Chorus 2, 3. GOLE, BETTE MAE-Class Secretary, 3, Erodel- phian 4 fcritic 41, Forensic League 3, 4, Declama- tory Contest 4, Debate 3, 4, Ranger Staff 4, Student Congress 3, Letters to Lucerne 4, National Honor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GORNICK, CALVIN-Hi-Y 4, Hockey 2, 3, Gym Team 2, Football 3, 4. GRADISHER, MARY- GRZINCICH, DOROTHY ANN-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4. HATHAWAY, JAMES - National Honor 3, '4, Ranger Staff 2, 3, 4 fmagazine editor 41, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Valedictorian. HELMING, HARRIET - National Honor 3, 4, Ranger Staff 4, Erodelphian 2, 3, 4, 1vice-presi- dent 41, Quill and Scroll 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. HUDY, CAROL-Ranger Staff, 4, Erodelphian 3, 4, ftreasurer 41, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HULME, JOHN-Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 2. IANNARELLI, CHRISTINE- JOHNSON, EARLE-Curling 3. JOHNSON, WALLACE-Orchestra 3, Band 3. JENKO, ANNE-Cheer leader 3, 4. JOKINEN, BETTY-Swimming 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. KACK, JERRY-Hockey 2, Track ftrainer 21, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Male Chorus 3, Cheer Leader 2. KALAFATICH, ELSIE-Erodelphian 4. KAU'IV1 0, EINO-swimming 2, 3. KEALY, PATRICIA-Delphi Club 2. KILEY, KATHRYN-Erodelphian 4, German Club 3, 4 ftreasurer 41. KIRK, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 4. KLANCHNIK, EDWARD-Swimming 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Senior Boys' Chorus 2, 4, National Honor 4. KNE, ANDREW-Basketball 2, 3, 4 fcaptain 41. KOCHAR, STEPHANIE-Erodelphian 4. KOCHEVAR, FLORENCE-Ranger Staff 4. 0390 0400 Senior Activity List KOCHEVAR, HELEN-Erodelphian 4. KOSCAK, DOROTHY M.-Ranger Staff 3, 4 feditor, Blue Streak 41, Erodelphian 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Csecretary-treasurer 41, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Delphi Club 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. ' KOSMERL, EDWARD-Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. KOSTELIC, ROBERT-Class Treasurer 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4. KORPI, ROBERT- KOZAR, JACK-Track 2. KRUCHOWSKI, FRANCIS-National Honor 4. KUHARENKO, OLGA-Senior Council 4. KURAK, ALEX-Football 2, Senior Council 4. LACKNER, JACK-Hi-Y 4, Curling 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4. LAGERSTEDT, RUTH-Erodelphian 4, Tennis Team 2, German Club 3, 4. LAGERSTEDT, PAUL-Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. LAITINEN, LILLIAN-Swimming 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Delphi Club 2. LATICK, BETTY JEAN-Ranger Staff 4, Erodel- phian 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor 4. LEHMAN, ROBERT-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 flibrarian 2, student manager 41, Male Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Council 3. LUOMA, ROBERT- LUOMALA, HELEN-Erodelphian 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Delphi Club 2, 3, 4. MACYNSKI, ANN-Mixed Chorus 2, Delphi Club 2. MAINERICH, STANLEY- MAKI DOROTHY-Swimming 3. MAKI ENID-Mixed Chorus 2. MAKI NORMA- MAKI, WALFRED-National Honor 3, 4, Saluta- torian. MALEC, VIOLA- MATTSON, FERN-Delphi Club 2, 3, 4. MARGO, CATHERINE-Erodelphian 4. MARINKOVICH, DONALD-Gym Team 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Male Chorus 4. MEHLE, ANTON-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. MEHLE, STANLEY- MEADE, ANNABELLE-Erodelphian 4. MIHELICH, OLGA- MIHELICH, WILLIAM-Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, Swimming 2. MLACHNIK, FLORENCE-National Honor 3, 4, Erodelphian 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Delphi Club 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. MLAKAR, STANLEY- MOHAUPT, JOYCE Ranger Staff 4, Erodelphian 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MONTE, THOMAS-Ranger Staff fbusiness man- ager1 4, H1-Y 4, Gym Team 3, Football 4, German Club 3, 4 Cpresident 41, Letters to Lucerne 4. MONTEROTTI, INES-Delphi Club 2, 4, German Club 3, 4. NISULA, MARJORIE-Mixed Chorus 2, Delphi Club 2. NUMMELA, HELENA-Erodelphian' 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, Orchestra 2, National Honor 4. OVUKA, ANGELINE- PAGLIACCETTI, VERA-Erodelphian 3, 4, Band 2, A Cap lla Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Delphi C1fIige2, 3, German Club 3, 4 Csecretary 41, Cheer Leader 4, 'tLetters to Lucerne 4, National Honor 4. PAOLI, MAE-Erodelphian 4. PARISE, ARLYN-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 fvice- president 41, Delphi Club 2. PECHOVNIK, FRANK- PEDROTTI, KATHERYN-Erodelphian 2, 3, 4, AA Cappella Choir, Delphi Club 2, National Honor PETERSON, MARIAN-Erodelphian 4. PETRICH, OLGA- PHELPS, EDITH-Swimming 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 41. PINDZOLA, ANNE-Erodelphian 3, 4, National Honor 4. PREBIL, JOHN-Class treasurer 3, Class vice- president 4, Hi-Y 4, Forensic League 3. 4 fpresi- dent 41, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. PRUSAK, FLORINE-Erodelphian 3, 4, National Honor 4. RACCHINI, JOAN- RAPOVICH, ELI- RASKY, EDWARD- RAELFIQEL, FRANK-Hi-Y 4, Basketball 2, Foot- a . RIGHINO, ANDREW- ROHACH, ANN- ROLLE, DARIO-Class President 4, Hi-Y 3. 4 Qser- geant-at-arms 31, Football 2, 3, 4 fCaptain 41, Senior Council 4, Curling 2, 3. ROSC, MARJORIE- ROY, EDITH- RYERSON, HELEN-German Club 3, 4. Senior Activity List RUNQUIST, IDA MAY-National Honor 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Erodelphian 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. SAINE, LESTER- SANDIN, GLORIA MAE- SANDVICK, WALTER-Track 35 Letters to Lucerne 4. SCHAFER, IRENE-Erodelphian 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 45 Delphi Club 2, 45 National Honor 4. SEGAN, LORRAINE-Mixed Chorus 25 Delphi Club 2. SELINSKI, JOE- SETINA, HELEN M.- SHUSTER, JOHN-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. SIEFERT, ROBERT-Class President 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. SINKO, ANNE-Erodelphian 2, 3, 45 National Honor 4. SKURLA, JOHN-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor 4. SLECONICH, JOHN-Football 2, 3, 45 Senior Coun- cil 4. SLEMSEK, MARGARET-Mixed Chorus 2, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Delphi Club 2, 4. SPENKO, JOANNE-A Cappella 2, 3, 4 fpresident 415 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 Letters to Lucerne 4. STAINIGER, ALBERT-Gym Team 3, 4. STEPAN, JOSEPH-A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Male Chorus 2, 3, 4. STERLE, ANGELINE-Swimming' 4. STERLE, JENNIE- STOLCIS, RICHARD- STOPLE, NANCY ANN-Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 4. STORNICK, FRANCES - Erodelphian 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor 4. SULLIVAN, MARGARET- TERDON, LUCILLE-Erodelphian 4. TOBAK, ROSE-Erodelphian 4. TOLDO, JOHN-Male Chorus 4. TOUSIGNANT, SHIRLEY- TRAMONTIN, DOROTHY-Swimming' 2, 3, 4. TREVENA, WILLIAM-Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Male Chorus 4. UCHAL, STEVE-Gym Team 2, 3, 45 Senior Coun- Cil 4. UDOVICH, AGNES-Erodelphian 4. UDOVICH, MAYME- URBANICH, LILLIAN- VAIDA, ROSEMARY-Erodelphian 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Delphi Club 4. VALENTINI, JOSEPH- VALENTINI, MARY-German Club 3, 4 Kvice- president 41. VARDA, LUCILLE-Erodelphian 45 Delphi Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. VERANT, JERRY- VIDMAR, MARIANNE-National Honor 3, 45 Erodelphian 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer 3, President 415 Letters to Lucerne 45 Declamatory 45 Debate 4. VLASICH, CECELIA- VODONICK, JAMES-Hockey 35 Football 3. VUICICH, ELAINE-Ranger Staff 3, 45 Erodel- phian 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Christmas Can- tata 2, 3. VUICICH, GEORGE-A Cappella Choir 25 Boys' Chorus 45 Gym Team 2, 35 Football 2. WEBER, JOHN-I-Ii-Y 4, Hockey 25 Football 2, 3, 4. WESSE, MAVIS-Swimming' 2, 3. WILLIAMS, JACQUELYN-Erodelphian 2, 3, 45 fTreasurer 4, President 415 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Letters to Lucerne 4. WOLFF, JEAN-Erodelphian 3. 4. I IDENTIFICATION TAGS F000 WILL WIN THE WAR-- Keep Your Body Healthy and Strong! 'kirir Butchers ir CHISHOLM SUPPLY RANGE CASH MEAT KRAUSE GROCERY ANTON PLUTH GROCERY FURLAN'S MONROE STORE VAL. LESHAK GROCERY ORLICH GROCERY H. TUSIN AND SON hisholm Grocers' and ' Association ir ir CHISHOLM MERCANTILE CENTRAL MARKET MEDVED'S GROCERY BIZAL'S FOOD MARKET GANDE'S MEATS G' GROCERY MINNESOTA SUPER MARKET LATICK GROCERY MODRICH GROCERY JOHN SARTOR GROCERY GERSHGOL'S ECONOMY MARKET TA Now is the time to repoir your home! Complete line of BUILDING MATERIALS L A M P IZ ll 'l' LUMBER COMPANY For Better Childreifs Books see R 0 Y ' S Dial 766 STUDENTS!! B.P.S. Paints Hardware Follow your Favorite Sport in pictures in your Coal and Coke Lumber lfzworitc Newspaper Dio' 788 MESABA MINER Melvin L. Baker Manager Dial 2298 IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN FOR . . . Drugs, soFT Cosmetics BUBBLING d REFRESHING an , SOFT DRINKS Stationery o visit JAO0BSOII'S 2 gjofffinff 1112144 Drug Store 21 XVest Lake Street Dial 886 DIOI 2257 YOU'LI. FIND THE LATEST STYLES AT RI-II-IIIAIVIA'S Own cz sfzafe in America Buy U. S. Wclr Bonds and Stomps DMQAM Service and Funeral Home Buying your coal now means avoiding the delay and rush f that accompanies Autumn's First Cold Waves. OII11 Nashwquk Place Your Order Now At The ' RANGE FUEL COMPANY Phone Chisholm 704 DIAL 775 Enjoy an Evening with I-IoIIywood's Greatest Actors, Actresses, cmd Producers at the CHISHULM TIME If you want . . . SAFETY SECURITY STABILITY buy your insurance from M. B. III-INTII Agency TA R0 W0 DS The W Nfodern Wars are fought vvkth words as weff as steef. Our enemkes take haff-truths and dfstort them Knto mortaf hfovvs among those who do not know the facts. The 'cword front has proven to be a devastating Knstrumcnt. ft has won, many times afmost singfe handed, hattfes Rn vvhfch thousands of men would have to dke to achfeve a hke resuft. Prfnting conceded to he the greatest singfe medrum in educating America, Ks Hn every VN7ar of YNords. Today, as never before, the Prfntfng lndustry fs unfted in Kts desire to hehp fn the hattfe for the fkve freedoms. Your yearbook may not contrkhute to the war effort, directfyfhut We hope ft vvdf serve as an Xnsofratlon and a remfnder of the many fkne exampfes and the constructfve educatkon offered fn your schoofs. YY QHFR CCDMP A1 1 xvo Ao 1515. A ne Printing in I.e!terpress and Lithography P z VIRGIN NESOTA IA, MIN DR. W. L. MEDALIE Denial Surgery o PHONE 2515 217 First St. N. W. E. P. FREEMAN Lew O f flees 0 PHONE 2121 First National Bank Bldg. The Mesaba Clinic Dr. P. H. Mocforlone Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. D. A. Klein, Jr. Dr. L. W. Johrusrud DIAL 316 Yoldll final ez gif! io please the new gralluazfe el our store. WATCHES RINGS PEN ond PENCIL SETS Sec Our Complete Stocks Now! Q IVI. LIEIBUVITZ Reliable Jewelers DIAL 248 3 DR. F. J. BABNICK Dentist 0 PHONE 487 First National Bank Bldg Shop for Quality Foods and Choice Meats atthe CITY MARKET TA SAFE, EASY AND CONVENIENT BANKING Safe became W5 sound. Deposits insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FIIISI NAIIIINAI BANK Enlist in the Army of Conservation DON'T THROW AWAY OLD SHOES! WE REBUILD THEM LIKE NEW. O TECHAR'S Modern Shoe Repair I I3 First Ave. South Chisholm BE ECONOMICAL! I Make last yearis summer Wardrobe look like neWI See- HINES' DRY CLEANERS For sfienlifia and safe dry cleaning. Dial 880 The right eoiffnre for every face For new summertime beauty Visit 66Iiva's EVA'S BEAUTY SALON CON GRA TULA TICDNS SENIORSI HI Queeno Bldg. Phone 2113 O O For New Shoes or Repairing See HITI STUDIU THE PROGRESSIVE Dio! 2184 ' SHOE SHOP MAKE YOUR VICTORY GARDEN A SUCCESS. Our quality garden tools will add pleasure to your patriotic recreation. MARSHALL-WELLS STORES Dioi 607 John Jussilo, Prop. Complele line of New Wallpaper New 1943 patterns now on display. lJAINTS - V.-XRNISH - ISURPENTINE G A M B L E ' S COMPLIMENTS OF B. D. SPECTOR Cr SON Home of Hari, Srlmffner 539 .Mlll'X Cloflzes Phone 63 8 Il pays to look well! COMPLIMRNTS O19 MASTER BARBERS Daniel Tupac John Spenko Leon Pucket Peter Krhin John Hulme Anton Klodniski John Giordanino Buy Your GROCHRIHS at the C0-OP SERVICE for lfffonomy and Qualify 0 . Dial 870 D W Y If IQ JEWELRY' STORE For . . . GRADUATION GIFTS FINE LEATHER GOODS TOILET SETS PEARLS, NECKLACES RINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TA IT'S WISE TO INSULATE! Let us give you an estimate on your house today. Remember-the government recommends insulating! T H E K I N G Lumber Company liuilzling' H eozlqufzwers Dial 747 YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the !QAu0f0?T6l!9A,y C-S-ef VIICG at zlze STU D I 0 Dial 2390 GIVE YOUR CHILDREN the Milk Habit St?I L'6 ffiem Koiizlflvin-lifrff Posteurized Milk Dolly! CHISHUIIVI CREAIVIERY XII your More or nl your aloof' PHONE 21 I2 U11 MYf1l'lll Sr1f111111e1' lfvenings STOP AT C Ill L 'l' Z ICE CREAM SUNDAES SODAS or MILK SHAKES Ce! -your p0p1'0l'7l Ifzereg 21,5 rfvfifiollsf Shultz Confectionery and Barber Shop CONLEY'S CAFE Use tact and taste in selecting gifts for this year's graduates. Give something that Will add a ' touch of home to Wherever they go. Open Night and Day Q Dial 2240 Before you buy, see our line of LAMPS PILLOWS Prepare for the coming Winter and VASES help clear the crowded transportation system by buying MIRRORS PICTURES Great Heart Coal . vm-ly zfzis summer R , H. L. CAWLEY I5 ima Lake sf. Dial 659 Dial 482 Come lmnd - - Come Weather lfair 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 foun- dations rest on the shifting 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 quality merchandise, fair dealing, and friendliness. For forty years, it has Weathered every test, alike in time of stress and times of plenty. 'Tome wind, come weather, it is the constant friend, and the staunch ally of the health of the people of Chisholm Whose loyal patronage and good will have made possible the continuing progress of the Cit Drug Store , , Bois, sr ' ir fh- Var1ety ls the Spice Op In 1 L , ,, COLUMBIA CLOTHING ofL1fe STORE for your g'I'2l.ClL12ltlOl1 outfit. The fares! in llZB7l,5 fzzsfiiom zz! 1'w1.vo11fzbZe p1'i1,'e.v. For your Household Needs , Dial 6oo and School Supplies . Greetings . . . NORTHWEST GAS COMPANY Shop 111 0 1 Q 1 II I L Cook wilfz Gas 5c to 51.00 Dial 769 Seniors . It seems like 21 topsy-turvey World you'll be facing now-you boys who will carry OLD GLORY to foreign fields-you girls who will follow Ilia flee! as nurses or go off to college or Work. No matter Where you go-therelll be moments when you Want a eom- plete, compact summary of the week's events-more than letters alone can tell. So, before you leave, subscribe to Glhinhnlm Irihnmv-Evrnlh DIAL446 'AN IDEAL GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE TA u-f,,-..--..-- Tllll ll0. l'llll Graduates of Chisholm High School in the Armed Service, Moy Marvin Madden Roaul Madison George Mainerich Walter Mainerich William Mainerich Arne Maki Elmer Maki George Maki Ralph Maki Raymond Maki Nicholas Maksisko Joseph Malkovich Sam Malkovich John Maloney Dr. Arnold Manson Joseph Manson Gene Mantini Lawrence Mantini Andrew Margo George Margo John Margo William Marko Orvo Markkula Frank Marsich Albert Matack George Mateticb James Matetich Louis Matetich Dorothy Mathy Rudy Mattack Elmer Mattson Reynold Mattson Richard Mattson Arthur Maturi John Mazich Elias Mazich Nick Mazich Lester McAlpine Frank A. Mehle Joseph P. Mehle Joseph Mehle Donald Merila Leroy Meyers Edward Milinkovich Curtis Miller Ross Miller Dr. Zondal Miller Joseph Miskulin Walter Mitchel Rudolph Mlachnik John Mockey Jacob Modrich William Moeller Harold Mohaupt Robert Mohaupt Eugene D. Monroe Merrill Monroe Archie Morrison Carlo Mosca John Mosca William Mosher Charles Mueller John Namisnik John J. Nelsen Robert Nelsen Robert Nessola Benhard Niemi Walter Niemi Alfred Nornberg Helen Nornberg- Vladimir Nosan Anton Novak Frank Novak Stanley Novak Earl Novell Henry Novoselac John Novoselae Steve Novoselac Uno Nummela Elias Ognanovich John Ognanovich Peter Ognanovich Eugene Oikari Joseph Okoren Raymond Okoren Artemas Olson Charles Olson Henry Olson Nick Oreskovich Steve Orlich Albert Ostervich Joseph Ostervich Arthur Oventile Eino Overhouse Edward Pahula Anton -Pakiz Edward Palcich Stanley Palcich Richard Palmquist Roy Palmquist Chester Papin Harold Parise Kenneth Parks Edward Paskvan Stanley Paskvan Theodore Paskvan Victor Paskvan John Paznor Leon Peck Angelo Pergol Paul Perkovich Mike Perkovich Charles Pernat Rudy Pertile Edward Perush Arthur Peterson Elmer Peterson Lynn Peterson Robert Peterson Louis Petrack Anton Petrovcic William Petrovich Adolph Pluth Albert Pluth Anton W. Pluth Bernard Pluth Leonard Pluth William 'Pluth Joe Poderzaj Rudolph Poderzaj Frank Podlogar William Podlogar Alec Polenik John Polichnik John Ponikvar John Popovich Peter Popovich Gerald Pospichal Edward Praznik Bernard Prebil Fred Prebil Joseph Prebil Louis Prebil Stanley Prebil Frank Prevetz Albert Propotnick Stephen Propotnick Edward Prusak Leonard Prusak Arnold Quaal Gilbert Quaal James Quaal Jason Quist John Radotich Robert Rajacich Richmond Ramage Ray Rand John Randono William Rapko Dan Rapovich George Rapovich Arthur Rebrovich George Regis Edward Rell Russell Rell William Rell Donald Renzaglia Vincent Repesh Evaristo Riccioni Robert Rierson Theodore Rintala Myron Roberts Edward Rolle Joseph Roth John Roy George Rukavina Matt Rupar Clarence Rupp Glenn Rupp Joe Rupp William Russ Charles Rynes John Rynes William Rynes Ernest Saohen Joseph Sachen Albert Sajevic Peter Sajevic Edwin Salmi Elmer Salonen Walter Salmi Angelo Salvini Donald Sartori Louis Samsa Gordon Sarff Henry Scaia Arnold Schafer James Schenk Dr. Theodore Schweiger Travis Schenck George Schoonovcr James Segan Harry Selinski John Selinski Peter Sentieri Frank Sushak Andrew Shustarich John Shega Walter Shepich Joe Silvertri Fred Silvestri John Sinko Mike Simetkosky George Sirovina Marko Sirovina Mike Sirovina Joe Skerbinc George Slakonich Albin Slexnsek Edward Slemsek Bronko Smilanich Mitchell Smilanich Alden Smith John Smolensky John Sovanich Lawrence Staniger Rudolph Stanich Jack Steinbrecker Melvin Steinbrecker Edward Sterle Frank Sterle John Sterle Joseph Sterle Louis Sterle Henry Stolcis Louis Stolcis Stephen Stonich, Jr. Raphael Stonich Joe Stornick John Strgar Milton Strom John Stromle Louis Stromle Michael Sukovich Stephen Sukovich Hugh Sullivan Robert Sundquist Joseph Sushak Stanley Sushak Mathew Sushoreba Stephen Sucich Matt Sucich Thomas Svetich Edward Swanson Herbert Swanson Elmer Syrjamaki Albert Talus Andrew Talus John Tancabel William Tancig Fred Taylor William Thompson William Toman Rachel Tommela Edward Tomsich Clementia Tramontin Paul Tramontin Robert Tramontin Edward Trdan Edward Turk Jake Tusin John Uchal Frank Udovich William Urbia Fiorello Valentini Frank Valentini Marbello Valentini Quentin Valentine Richard Varichak Edward Verant Ludwig Vessel Matt Vessel Andrew Vicari Frank Vidmar Joseph Vidmar Louis C. Vidmar Louis M. Vidmar Michael Vidmar Stanley Vidmar Paul Viitanen Martin Voutila Mike Vranesh 1943 Richard Vranesh Peter Vuchetich Eugene Vuicich Nicholas Vukadinovich Peter Vukadinovich Bogdan Vukadinovich Frank Wadnar Aaro Waisanen Milton Waldon Richard Watson Alexander Wenstrom Andrew Westman Dr. Joseph Whelan Joseph Whitney Uno Wirtanen Virginia Williams John Yankovich Mike Yatso Tony Zallar Bruno Zanoni Rudy Zanoni Frank Zlonis Joe Zlonis Edward Znidarsich Edward Zobitz Frank Zobitz Anton Zupancich Anton Zurga V A - -,- -,-1-:1':-xrirvrs 1 .ui 5-pg-1-,-ni .-. - 1,4--A-,-pg-1-,-rvi-r-1 o-...3f:fuw: 1-Q-M-1-rm-nirmuv -v-m:i'z1L'1u 1-41 -+ --1-:vw -rr i .ni-1:1-l 1.q-g-1-rs .1 H- -11: i ww-rx -wyq.1:.,i,- -,qi rf x