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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,
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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,
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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. -
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