Eveleth Junior High School - Yearbook (Eveleth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 20 of the 1950 volume:

-6- W Y W J .. I I 1 1 I x f-,J I Q . ' , W 1' gf E .1 W Jlfluf i D V I lk A. S - 5 - .HQNORM AWARDS Seventh grade bQy, f .aidw1?d Hgnefr f gizgl V . Marcig 'shu1Q1Q Eighth grade bdy, gene Klum 'gi 131,f Q feihirley Malkovich i . Ni th graagyb 55, .'.-,RCg!'1iV1F1 g1i . Q Ag,irlQ,' iuefreyniwala Q 1 N ' tx 3 ' f ' V 4 . 6 ' f 1 ' f f KD! , . QQTOGRAPHS D . . 4 if ' f If ' ' ' ' - ' ' 4. . -, VV 4 1 I -Q . . H- L A ff, T ' 1 ' Q Q , ' ' ' ' Q 4 +V ' ' X I 7 Q ,ff . 02 I n .' A A. J ..'. D W . i 4 h . i . sigma-F Q Af 3 1 U X V 4. L . Al, H 1 gf - ' ' ' W' 1 A Xl ' - .-5131 af! - A if 1 MJ of U k H , -riff A M JB! b .1:' 9,5 . I U 4 QA ., 2,253 up u My -ff' w a FNELETH JQNIOR HIQH SCHOOL FACULTY ' ,,,4l-- ,,,.-..r..., , ,,,,,,.i,,,, vu-, ,ll Y W, , ,, M. W. Van Putten, Superintendeit of Schools Miss Bradley Miss Croze Miss Donovan Mr. Donovan Miss Fulton so ooo gaooopo ogotdildlba .piool 0 Music C ' Q' ' Q 00000-6900000668 eco A Safety Driving, Business Relations and Library . . . . . .Fl-. . . . English 6 o 0 o n 0 Miss Kestelic . , 4 . . . Speechsand English Mr, Kraker T . , . - . . . , Arithmetic end.History Mr. Kreis 6 Q - ' ' 0 Q - - - - 9 . .- General Science Miss Lampton . . . .'4 . Reading, Writing and Spelling Miss Mitchell . Q .t. Q . . . . Reading and English Mrg Moog . . . .e. . Occupations and Civics Mrg Nettell . . Q . General Science and Mathematics Miss Perks 4 , 4 4 . 4 . we. .'. Reading end Geography MiSS'RiVett 1, Q sQ 9 o o o 9 0 Q Q g , . g 9 Mrg Ryan 4 o . 4 Q a 4 . . - , 4 A x , . AgPiCulbUFG Mr. Seaman I A . a 4 4 , . Science and Arithmetic Mr. Sternberg Q a . . A . , 4 5 5 4 . 4 a Q 4 o a .... A , ,Latin Mrs 8 6 o S 5 o o O 6 o 4,5 A o e 0 9 oprin-Ci-pal BQY5 .INDQQTELQL . Mr. Lyonsy pfincipsig Mr. Field:-mn, Mia fiiia t y, ,Mm ynartinovichg nr. Polskij . ' A KE in Mrg Skinneri ZQJ gil ,',VQM,3,t4'N O 21515 INDUSQIS ' AL Mr. Gnenther, principalg Miss Spriestersbacht Mrs. Jecobsonx ' PHYSICAL OTRAININQ Mr. Malevich, principalg Mr. Slade, Mr. Jagunich and Mr, Thompson. Miss Lundquist and Miss Gerencher. lN5TEQMENT5L, M9519 Mr. Colosimo, directorg Mr. Frejola OFFICE STAFF .Office Secretary,s Miss Cepan School Nurse, Miss Malevich Attendance Officer, Mr, Ryan JANITORS Mr. Heikkila, l Mr, Sniderich MrQ Sundstrom SALUTATORIAN VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN DOROTHY SAARIKOSKI AUDREY RINTALA - '. NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS GAIL STRANDBACK ll' ffvifzfg gzacfz 017101201 gwfucfanfa MARY ISAACSON BONITA POUCHNIK JEANETTE KAPOVEC FRANCINE TEHOVNIK LORRAINE MAKI GAIL KARVALA JOHN RITTER 4 MR. KRAKER,S ADVISORY GROUP N ' V , 'wx XA X 4 . . X i YQ ., X K , 5 x Q x' ' , Y ', O1 X ,ff R 2 If 'X STUDENT COUNCIL MISS PARK'S ADVISORY GROUP MISS MITCHELLZS' ADVISORY GROUP MR. SEAMAN'S ADVISORY GROUP MR. KREIS'S ADVISORY GROUP Ninth Grade class offi cers I S y fLe-,ft to rightj Robert Cempbell,.Vihce-President, Rosemary Vlaisaljevich, Secretary- . Treasurerg.. ,Woodrow Carlstedt, President. V. ' Stpden CGuezil..1MisS liIarsersQ,DQe0....iven 'Aww First row: Uieft to rightl Eugene Klun, Marcia Walstrom, Ilene 'Fo1'eman, Marcia - Shnkle, Robert Kochevar, Mary Jugovich, Kathleen La Voie, Shirley Malkovich, Jeanette Skerjance, Tom Flom, Stefan Paciotti, Dale Nelson, Second row: 'Rosemary Urbiha, John Ritter, Albin Peterlin, Ronald Kangas, David R. Johnson, Leone rd Rowe, Warren Park, Audrey Rintala, Marilyn Send, Gyle Bru zenak, Betty Osmundson, Roberta Peterson., Miss ,P3I'kS,'+AQ.-V'iQ9,11 Groug First, row: CLef't to right, Patricia Mavec, Mary Jugovich, Gailfiervala, Loretta Leppenen, Dorothy Haenpaa, Second row: Anne Marie Jamnick, Audrey Jacobson, 'Peggy Murphy, Geraldine Palkovich and Shirley Miller. t i Miss, Mitchell's Advisory Groug First row: fLeft to rightl ,Pgnes Vovk, Bonnie Pouchnik, Betty Jylka, Mary Isaacson, Jacqueline Korpi, Dorothea Sarno, Patricia Voce, Francine Tehovnik., Arbitus Williams, Betty Osmundson. Second mw-: Diane Constantine, Lois Ceserek, Marlene Pechar, Patricia Judnick, Carol Tminen, Carol Orehek, Dorothy Sanrikoski, Lorraine- Maki, Karen, Soderquist, Joanne Intihar, Third row: Dorothy Petrovic, Ros emery Urbiha, Marilyn ' Sand, Gail Strnndbnck, Audrey Rintala, Rosemarie Modic, Jeanette Kapovec, Rosemary Vlaisaljevich and Ida Faye Ha:1npaa,,.- ' J ygg,ySea1man Fist Advisory Group First row: CLeft to rightl Robert Hedlun:1, Don. Frants, Jack Jerome, John Birnstihlf Joe Kohlroser, John Kellevig, ,Gyle Bmzenak, -Second row: Tony Gradisfher, Le Roy Palvere, Tom'Dickovi ch, John Lesser, Joseph. Fis cher, Herman Cuppoletti,-'Mike Castellano, Elroy Maki.. Third row '-Tony Krall, James Munich, William Byron, Robert Niemesti Albin Peterlin and Frank Lushine.. Absent - John Brett, S V - Q l Mrs, Kr:-1ker's .Advisory Groxfpb ' First row: CLeft to rightj James Intihar, Frank'Capen,, James Pernu, Dale Nelson, Gerald Pall-covich, Woodrow Carlstedt. Second row: 'Charles Gerchman, John Gruden, Raymoni Chiaverini, Steve Hiler, william Koche'va.r, Roger Johns on, Ronald Kanges, Tom Flom., Third row! 'Russell Brown, Thorres Muff, James Fischer, Bruce Dunbar, Donald Kokal, Ronald Luoms., Jack Curphy. ' A' ' Mr, Kreis' Advisory Group - First row: CL:-:ft to rightl David Uren, Duane Smith, Richard Stenawey, Tom ' Yurkovi ch, Rudolph Strah. Second row: David'Rogers, Eldred Strumbell, Leornrd Rowe, Johnrfiitter, Kenneth Richards, Francis Verani, Arnnnd Rossi. Third row: ' Robert Campbell, Donald Ven de Plasch, ,Richard Petik, William Spolnrich, Richerd Tomassoni and Rudolph Shutte., Absent' - 'Janes Siveny, V ' September 2 October 6 November 6 November 10 November 13 November 26 December 8 Decenber 9 Dexcember 18 January 12 Febmary 9 February 23 March. ll if e March 21+ April 16 April 26 May ll MW 26 June 3 cniss Hxsaronx - 191.7-1958 2 1: .Q . ,,, . ,., s SEVENTH y GRADERS W: r p g with fear in our hearts we mbekly entered our first year' of f Junior High School. We were assigrledito our advisory groups and copied our' 'pro'grams. 'After'fgett'ing acquainted with our friends we decided it wasn't so .bad after tall. r 5 s . Frank Hopkins told us many interesting things about Indians .' Many of us envied, the gorgeous feather headdress and beaded costume he wore. A - . T W with tears in our eyes and a ready handkerchief we witnessed the movie The Sullivansn This was our first 'two-hour movie atischool. , A ,Q A The speech class gave a panel discussion on Brotherhood . At a general assembly we enjoyed an Education Week program which included a skitmentitled America Unlimited . The Repertory Players' presented an entertainment of music, skits, dances, and dramatics. , . h , I The speech class put on a very amusing skit, A Political 6 Party is Almost Formed . 1 p We relaxed in the comfortable seats of the Boardman Auditorium and enjoyed thellplay Two Orphans . . The speech class got us into the Christmas spirit with their radio interpretation of Dickens' Christmas Carol . ' U We enjoyed the movie Ten Gentlemen from West Point . There were several audible sobs as we viewed the film I-Iow'Green Was My Valley . T - g The speech class presented a play Look Beyond the Label , A feature film. Guadacanal ,was 'sham at a general assembly. Easter vacation began today. .h It . 1 We were amazed at the powers' of ' Elsie Bowen, ,the memory wizard. . , . ,-.... .n....-., , , , Emil Liers and hisbtrained otters gave us a very interesting program. ' , ' H... C' ' --.I h Members of the speech class, onesact plgydvgardinesn. . -, , .,1., . . a , The movie Keys 'ofthe Kingdom shown. V ' I Commencement 'exercises were held at 2 o'clock. We wished the graduates luck and looked forward to our being eighth graders next year, ' ' August 31 Octo ber 20 October 21 Octo ber 26 November 15 November 16 December lh December 16 December 17 January 12 January 21+ January 25 January 26 February ll February 16 February 18 March 3 March 15 March 21, April 5 Apr il 19 May 5 May 6 1958 a 4,249 .- y .EIGH2-H1..fQ-IQDliR'S3- Our second year in Junior High School. Marjorie Flom gave an interesting account of her experiences in Washington, D. C. where she attended the National Convention of Student Councils. ' ' I The first feature movie The Pied Piper ,was shown. V David Starry lectured on 'fwest Indian Witchcraft . Last Friday school dismissed at 2 o'clock because the water pipe leading into the building broke ard the water had to be shut off. Everyone enjoyed the movie Anna and the King of Siam , The Shrimplins arrazed us with their merry-making and magical feats. The feature movie,f The Late George Aplc-ay was shown. The Chri stmas program put on by the speech class included everything from Ebeneezer Scrooge to Santa Claus, - Q George .Esslinger presented his lyceum program Dogs to the Rescue . We learned of the heroic mrk done by dogs in the war. We saw the film World Series of l9L4B . It was nearly as exciting as seeing the actual games. ' Mr. August Neubauer and Mrs.. Smilanich carre to school to interest us int H work. The movie Miracle on 3l,,th Street kept us entertained. Bob Brown thrilled us with his Science Circus . It was amusing, yet very informative. I g We all enjoyed the film Smith of Minnesota . It was the story of Bruce Smith, an All-American football player. V V School closed early so we could attend the opening-game of the Region 7 hockey tournament, ' ' We laughed at the antics of Laurel ard Hardy in A Chump at Oxford . The historical film 1'Heroes' of the Alamo gave us a new interest in our history work. ' All whim attended the concert by the University of Minnesota band ' thought it was excellent. Q ' - Most of us shivered through the exciting advemture of Captain Fury' Lew Johnson told us about Our Friends, the Snakesll, 1 Our last movie was Ghosts on the LooseY', ' Petrie's White Hussars, a brass ensemble, entertained us with various types of music, May 18 June 3 September 12 October 3 October 17 October 28 0cto ber 31 November ll November 22 December 20 December 23 January 19 January 31 February 3 February 7 February ll February ll, February 21, March 7 March ll March 29 April 3 April 6 May 2 May 10 M 30 Jayme a June 9 The speech class' presented two skits -entitled Just Who's Crazy and Life is so Dull . Summer vacation is here LA U Q p t 1959-1950 NINTH GRADES ' A Back to school again as ninth graders. , The first lyceum number of the year Chief Morgan was presented. The ninth grade speech class gave a panel on Columbus. Pat Senneff, a marimbist, gave an excellent program. Most of us had never seen a marimba. - The radio play Canterville Ghost hkept us in . suspense. Armistice Day. We had a holiday. A - A very dramatic comedy was present ed by the speech class. It was entitled Curses, Foiled Again . ' In keeping with the holiday season the speech class gave A Program in the. Little Red Schoolhouse . It was an original skit written by two ninth grade girls. - . Christmas vacation was here at last! - T The feature film Duke of West Point was enjoyed by all of us. We had ia film in the assembly showing the Minneapolis Lakers playing against the All Stars. The Junior High School Student Council sponsored the Stokes Hallelujah Ouintet in a program of spirituals,semi-classi os, and folk melodies. It was given at the Boardman Auditorium. There was a good attendance. Chester Wilson, State Commissioner of Conservation, ,spoke in the assembly. We all promised to help conserve Minnesota's resources. ' We had our class party. The program was very humorous and the lunch was delicious. The Correspondence Club sponsored a Valentine Social Hour in the corridor of the Junior High School. Everyone had a. good time. A movie The Roosevelt, Story -was shown. Our class funds were low ard we needed money for the Annual. Miss Lampton's and Miss Parks' advisory groups had candy sales. Mr. Kraker's group sold magazines. Today Mr. Christian of the National School Studios took our pictures, We really combed our hair and slic ked up for the event. ' A severe storm caused the electric power to be shut off. School was dismissed at eleven o'clock for the rest of the day, This was election day. Therewas much excitement aboutmho would be the new officers. The following were elected: President, Jeanette .Scerjanceg Vice-President, Warren Parkg Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Malkovi chg Sergeant-at-Arms, Loren Ross, A School closed at four o'c1ock for Easter vacation. This is our first holiday since Chris tmas. The historical and exciting movie, The Last of the Mohicans held us spel bound. A . Our last lyceum program of the year was Patricia Lindemann and Vernon Ishmael in beautiful singing and dancing numbers. We had vacation on Memorial Day.. . ' , 0ur ninth grade picnic left us with sore muscles but happy memories. Now that the last day at Junior High School had arrived we felt sorry to leave, Class Prophegy No doubt at some time or another, we shall stop to wonder about the futures of that greatest of all ninth grade classes, the group of 'A9 - '50 M students. ,So let's look into the crystal ball now and see what these geniuses are doing. ' 4 . The year is 1960. We see President Woodrow Carlstedt, ,Mayor of Eveleth, Richard Stanaway, and his council composed of Don Frants, John Lesser, Rosemarie Modic, and Marlene Pechar arriving at La Guardia field where they are to meet William Kochevar, the famous violinist, and Marilyn Sand, the noted pianist, who are returning from Vienna after giving an extended concert tourf Nell, the plane has landed. Ah,.'whom do wesee as the pilots' but James Siveny and Carol Orehek. with those two as pilots, it 's lucky that the ' passengers are still alive.J The door of the plane is opening now and the ' stewardess, Mary Isaacson, is stepping out. Whom else do we see stepping out but Audrey Rintala, the famous U. N. diplomat, who has been in Finland inspecting the condition of dog's teeth. Also coming out of the plane is Agnes Vovk, the well known explorer, who has just returned fromcthe South Pole where she has been trying to discover some melted diamond mines. . Retnrnirg to the United States also are the noted designers Dorothy Haanpaa, Rosemary Vlaisavljevich, William Spolarich, and Dorothy Petrovic. Miss Haanpaa and Miss Petrovic have just returned from Siam where they have been living in solitude trying to think of some new fashions for American women. Miss Vlaisavljevich and Mr. Spolarich are returnirg from lcelami where they have been trapping seals for Eskimo won'en's coats. And here comes Miss Dorothy Saarikos ki, the former Woolworth heiress, whose fortune has now dwindled. She is returning from South Afri ca where she has been working like a beaver in the salt mines th ere. Miss Francine Tehovnik, the oil queen of Chickentown, is coming off the plane now, tripping over her ermine furs. I suppose she'll be rushing home now to see her pet geyser, which is right v underneath her house. Before the welcoming cormnittee and the celebrities return to their home town of Eveleth, they decide to tour New York City. Stopping at Ciro's , . nightclub, they are fascinated by Mary Jugovich's fan dancing. Going on to ' Broadway, they see many famous names in lights. i Among these is the name of Joanne Intihar, who is now starring in the stirring motion picture, North Atlantic , sequel to South Pacific . Gail Karvala, the famous peroxide blonde, alsolhas her name in lights. She is now starring in Gentlemen Prefer Brunettes , which was produced and directed by Gerald Palkovich-. . We see many other famous personalities including Eldred Strumbel, the new Tarzan, and Joe Kohlnos er, now taking the role of Jungle Joe. Who should come walking along now but James Fischer, the Thin Man of the movies. Accompanying him is that handsome hunk of man, Joe Fisher, who has recently won the title of Mr, America of 196O . COoh1' Those legs li D The runner-up in . the contest for Mr. America of 1960 was Le Roy Palvere, the rich playboy. Now whom do we see going through a red light but Bonnie Pouchnik herself.- She is the well--known talent scout who rides arourxi on her. motorcycle trying to attract some unknown male stars. Riding on the fender, is Carol Tamminen, 'who has recently been in Italy trying to find another Caruso. - Stepping into Jacquelyn Kcrpi's cafe, we immediately notice a sign on the wall. It reads Jeanette Kapovec, retired author, is now running a chicken farm in Connecticut. We are selling her products! Buy them uhile th ey last L CThey're so scrawny that they can't last much longer anyhcwD ' Slipping a wooden slug into the juke box, we hear Ray Chiaverini's and Richard Tomassoni's rendition of the Oh Marie Polka . The New York bobby scxers are simply crazy over the ir wonderful accordion recordings, Wandering down to the New York docks, we are hailed by Lorraine Maki, the famous deep sea diver, who is leaving to find-some more shark teeth. We are just in time to seefa ship leaving for Europe. On it are many famous American sportsmen who are going to Europe to take part in the Olympics there. Among these are Mike Castellano, Jack Curphy, and John Gruden, who were chosen to play on Latvia's semi-girl hockey team. Also leaving for Europe are Bxuce Dunbar, the world famous curler, Patricia Voce and her all-girlswirmning team, Frank Lushine, the U. S. skiing champions, Elroy Maki, the heavy-weight boxing champion of the world, and John Bratt, the noted swimming champion. 'James Intihanis also going along to coach England's all-girl basketball team. Thomas Muff, Life's photographer is also on the scene taking pictures of all the celebrities, Firwlly our tour is over, and we head for therailroad station, vhichis now owned by the two successful business men, David Uren and Donald Vande Plasch. Seated comfortably on the train, we pick up a newspaper, The New, York Sun , which is now edited by Tom Dickovich, who is the former professor of English at Harvard. s On his staff of reporters is Rosemary,Urbiha, who is now working on the Stink Robbing Case in Houston. It is suspected that the robbers are the same as those who robbed-the Brink Bank in Boston. . Turning on the radio, we hear that hilarious program, Why Gab? Leave It to Murphy and Birnstihln, The masters of ceremonies on this program are Peggy Murphy and John Bi.rnstihl. Flash! We interrupt this program to bring you an important message! Jack Jerome, the chief scientist working on the Zbomb, has decided to take a rest and gc to Alaska to s ee a few of his life-long friends. Flash again!! Diane Constantine, the famous veterinarian, has just saved Citation's life by giving him a coughvdrop for his cold. Another filibuster has been started in the Senate by that famous Southern Senator and debator, Audrey Jacobsen. She has been talking for three weeks, and she hasn't given up yet. Anne Marie Jamnick, federal judge presiding over the trialof the twenty-two bottom Imperialists, a case somewhat like that of the eleven tcp Communists, has decided to banish them to Outer Mongolia L . , ' 4 John Ritter, noted governor of Minnesota, held a banquet recently in honor of James Muhich, the Sherlock Holmes of 1960. Many important per-sonages attended the gala affair, They include: David Rogers, president of General Electric, Robert Hedlund, president of radio station XYZ, James Pernu, president of the Chevrolet' Company. Robert Campbell, president of the Campbell Soup Company and director of the New York Symphony Orchestra., Leonard Rowe, a high-ranking admiral in the Navy, and Tony Krall, president of United States Steel. d . I Click! Off goes the radio, and whom do we see coming toward us but the famous lumber queen of the Yukon, Patricia Mavec. With her is Betty Jmjia , famous beautician who has discovered an amazing new face cream which makes you disappear. Looking around us, we see many familiar faces including two famous explorers, Ida Faye Haanpaa and Frank Capan who have been down in Texas recently trying to dis cover somebody else's oil wells. H . in ,iii all 4 A To the right of us is a group of models 'including Dorothea Sarno, who models- bathing suits, and Lois Cesarek, that famous Powers mod-el-. The Powers model T agexcy is now owned by those two lucky fellows, Albin Peterlin and Robert Niemiste, 5 Glancing out of the window, we notice a circus setting up their tents. Patricia Judnick, fat lady of the circus, and her companion, Tony Gradisher, the v thin man of the circus, come sauntering along. We also notice, Rudolph Shutte, the owner of the circus, walking around with his hands in his pockets. He must have a lot of troubles! With him is Gail Strandback who has ,just return ed from Africa where she has been trying to get a look at the pink elephants we've heard so much about. Karen Soderquist, the famous trapeze artist, is swinging from J the electric wires overhead. 'She's due for a shock soon! Coming out of a tent now is Russell Brown, the 'strong man of the circus. His exercises in the morning consist of .throwing around 100 pound feed sacks. Looking at a sign, we see this message: Come in now and see Arbutus Williams' fleas . She. raises them on her own little farm. Ah, we see her scratching over there! y T r 'Leaving the circus behind, we came upon some rich looking farms. The Rest Home for Aged Cows is owned by Ronald Kangas and Charles Gerchmana Gyle Bruzenak owns the only farm inthe United States which raises toothless alligators. Hmm, how strange! Bruzenak looks a bit bitten up. Thomas Flom is busy now on his farm, too. He's trying so hard to breed three-legged horses. The Skip and Hop' Roadside Inn which we are now passing was originally owned by Richard Petik, but we see it has just been sold to 'Thomas Williams. T ' ' Passing the University of Minnesota campus, we think of all the Eveleth, citizens we have .represented there. These include: Steve Hilar, professor of agri culture, - Duane Smith, theprofessor of history, Herman Cuppoletti, professor of algebra, and William Byron, that famous English professor. ,Don't tell anyone this, but Roger Johnson is the janitor at the University. Speaking of teachers, Miss Betty Osmundson is the kindergarten teacher mo has developed a new method of training children to obey, It is Slap her down again, pa, slap her down again. Oh yes, we almost forgot to tell you! Francis Varani is the dean of the Eveleth Junior College. At last we arrive at our destination, good old Eveleth, Minnesota. What a . welcoming 'committee we rave to meet us! There's Rudy Strah the barber who gives a close shave and haircut ftoo close for comfort at timesj, Thomas Yurkovich who owns Yunko's steam bath, Ronald Luoma who takes care of the city dog pound, Dale Nelson, who owns the elevated shoe factory, -Armond Ros si, that Pepsi-Cola man, Kenneth Richards, the fellow who owrs the reducing academy in Eveleth, and -Donald Kokal, who runs the beauty salon.. Who's that waving to us but John Kallevig, the famous fur trapper, and Loretta Leppanen, the Indian agent who's teaching' the Indians to blow bubble gum. .Geraldine Palkovich and Shirley Miller, the efficient truant officers of our city, are running after a little 'rascal right now. Oh, the vision in the crystal ball is slowly fading now, se we'll leave, the S future up to you. '- - CL ASS WILL we,'the ninth grade class of 1950, being. of sound minds CTU and able bodies, do hereby leave these last wills and testaments to be upheld and carried forth faithfully. John Birnstihl wills his towering height C???j to Warren Park. s his svdrrnxing ability to Jay Foreman. lBVH1 wills his cows to Ronald Erjavec, T Cfyle Bruznak wills his basketball ability to Roger Baurrgartner. MH gggwills his English book to Miss Fulton. . Robert Campbell wills his administrative ability to Shirley Malkovich. Frank Cagan wills his permanent seat in Miss Parks' room to anyone who is as ambitious. Wo'5d'r75w Carlstedt wills his Ns to anyone who finds school a boring proposition. Mike Castellano wills his bashfulness' Cin schoollto Richard Niemesti and Terry Paoletti lfois' Cesarek wills her' close friendshipwith Mr. Moog to Thomas Kukar. Iiaymofd Cghial-rgnriniAlea.ves his ability to play the accordian to Floyd Snidarich, Iffanelforlstantine iwills her love of animals to Gary Wilcox. EEiTa wills his phys ical features to Ernest Negri. ' Jack gyby doesn't will his interest in Half Moon Lake. Would you?D Tom' Dickovich wills his graceful walk to George Juth. , Bruce Dunbar wills his big boots to anyone who can fit into them. rL,lea.ves his quiet manner to Richard Varani.. Joseph Fisher wills his interest in Chicken Town to Charles Ochis. Hs his blond curly hair to David Wirtanen. eavesa his close friendship with Duane Smith to Nancy Tomar. Charles Gerchman wills his know-it-allnmanner in English to Roland Poaletti. ATfET 15ny Eradisheg wills his E sweater to Marie Marasco, 1 , John Gruden wills his ability to speak out in class to Terry Uren. Dorothyfaangaa-leaves her soft sweet voice to Patricia Wudenich. Ida Faye Haanpaa leaves her flashy sweater to anyone who can wear it as well. wves his ability to play drums - rum-te-tum-tum to Donald Shutte., Steve Hilar wills his ability to forget Ins assignments at home to James Brown. . James Intl' har wills his knowledge of famous athletes to Clarence Kemp. Jo Ann Intihar leaves her ableness to strut down the gym floor to Minnie Nylund. Mary Isaacson leaves her Pepsodent smile to Georgene Greben. A y Jacobson wills her quiet ways 'tc Primus Skurratz. JaEE Uercme wills his ability to get to school by 8:31 to Stefan Paciotti. e Anne Marie Jamnick leaves her love of basketball to Marlene Kaner providing she's as hoarse after the game as' Anne is. ' Roger Johnson leaves his front seat in the assembly to David Rodda. Petri cia Judnick leaves her blond curly hair to Georgene 'Shavor providing she puts it in stockings every night . Mag Jugovich wills her ability to wiggle up and down the assembly aisle for anywhere elsel to Janice Smrekar. ' Betty Jylha A leaves her horn-rimmed glasses to Mary Ann Intihar. Jeanette Ka ovec leaves her outstanding vocabulary to Leorard Wilde. Gai 'arvala wills her twitching ncse twitch twitch to Anna Marie Brown, providing she can twitch as fast. , C William Kodievar wills his soft . sweet violin music to Patrick Wudenich. John Kilevig leaves his love of skiing to David Johnson. Ronald Kangas wills his out of school interests C'?'??j to Loren Ross. Joseph Kohlrosi.-ar leaves his interest in girls to Eugene Klun. Dornld Kokal leaves his love of science to Gerald Korte, Jac ueline Kor i wills her red fair and freckles to Rosemarie Platner. Tony Kr l wills his sure success to become a barn leader to Nick Brascugli, Loretta Eegoanm leaves her giggles Cespecially in gyml to Nancy Claus. ' Frank Lushine wills- his ableness to grcw taller by the day to Annette Boben and Alberta Kyaa. ' Elroy Maki wills his voice to the echoes of the junior high school. Lorraine Maki leaves her cleverness to get into town each night Cwe worder how?J to Jeanette and Joanne Claus. . Patricia Mavec leaves her interest in Home Economics class to Andrine Kvaternik. -R ' Q x Shirley Miller leaves her jeans to Patri cis. Sainio providing she'll wear them as often 8S well. b Rosemarie Medic wills her daily talks in the cloak room to Mavis Wainio, Thomas Muff wills all his hard workC?'??j in making wills to anyone who can think like he does. o Pegg Murphy wills her -cleverness to keep her desk cover up when she talks to Frances Rebroxf. ch. Uames Muhich wills his iron fist at the west end door to Robert Kloiber, ,Dale Nelson wills his boxing ability to James Hill. If iISer'EAN1'emesti leaves his Kirk Douglas appearance to Lawrence Tahija. Carol Orehek leaves her professional gum snapping to Sharon Cooper, B'e't't'y Osmundson wills her ' promising Latin career to Kathleen Johnson, Q-e-rgldine Palkovich does not will all of her out of town boy friends to anyone f because she wants then herself. Gerald Palkcvich wills his studious manner C??'?j-to Marlene Bodas. ' fiarlene Pechar leaves her numerous talentvsC?'??D to Audrey Adien. ' Le Roy Palvere wills his good English reports to Samuel Anderson. Dorothy Petrovic leaves her pleasing personality to Barbara Shut te, Bonita Pouchnik leaves her ability to tease the 'young junior high boys to Janet Orazemg x ' James Pernu leaves tis cute ways to Warrell iiaciotti, A-l-bin Peter-lin wills his ability as a candy-salesman in the cage to Terrence Erkkila. Richard Petik leaves his daily folds with Carol Tamminen to Edward Oswald. Kenneth Richards wills his Bronco Neggurskin .build to Roger Giombetti. ' Audrey Rintala leaves her great success as the Student Council president to Jeanette Skerjance. - , John Ritter, wills his library books to Joseph Horoshak. X David Reg ers leaves his interest in Virginia to James Matchefts. Armand Rossi leaves all of his Pepsi-Cola bottles to Thomas Hill. favrxard Rowe wills his ambition to be in the navy to James Carlson. Doroth Saarilcifigi wills hor brace retainers to Andrey Flon. Hari lyn Sand leaves her silk neckerchiefs to Muriel Fairbanks, ' Dorothea Sarno leaves her lovely hands to the Jerge1's Lotion Company to advertise their pr oiuct. Rudol h Shutte wills his golden voice to Marie Krall. , ames Siveny wills his daily rides on the school bus to Magdalene Nenenick. Karen Soder uist leaves all the sprains she's had from shovoling sidewalks to mdell Anderson. ' Richard Stanaw-ay' wills a habit of biting his fingernails to Louis Horoshak. Gail Strandbick leaves her knowledge of Ivanhoe to any eighth grader. Joanne Davich, could this mean you? ' ' Rudolph Strah leaves his spitballs that he throws in science class to Marvin Hammer providing he stays after s chool for it , -Q Eldred Strumbell wills his knowledge of driving to his sister, Darlene Strumhell. Carol Tamminen wills her technique of ,sending notes to Lois Bzszicevich. Francine Tehovnik leaves her keen sense of humor to Rose I-iarie Kaiser. ' Ruiaqhg-rd-llpnassoni leaves his great love for school to Gordon Kangas. . I-Los-enary Urbiha wills her inseparable companionship with Agnes Vovk to Betty Palo gl David Uren wills that Packard to Marvin Hill and Martin Osmundson. Qgnald Van de Flesch leaves his mathability to Robert Kloiber. Francis Varani wills his dark wavy hair to Florence Janesich. Rgiernarycylais-9-ldjewgxich, leaves her name to anyone who can spell it. ' Patricia Voce leaves her hook shotin basketball to George Mikan. i Agnes V,9-Y-12. leaves 'her daily excursions down the assembly aisle to Joanne Andreachi, Thomas Yurkovich wills his goalie stick to Thomas Beste. ' John Lessar I-tonal . Luoma, Arbltu s William, T-,Q-III rwilligggs , Dua-ne,eSrgith,,hfilliggL Spolari ch leave all the fun that theylve had in the ninth Erade to Rosemarie Tassoni, Roberta Peterson, Mary Ann Petik, Shirley Palkovich, and Joanne Hegler. 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