Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1935 volume:

MMWW ,WW My W Qgfw Y pq, Af' I2 if ik '-K x, ' Wd W' 'kim ffl fx W K . J-WGN' QM 1 My 'fyfnu 0 ww wwf f M51 ' My? WW, Vw . M ,f WM MW . SV ev gJ13Ni75lPj,fL,f 7M 7 W Q' W f WWW? W WW W L ,W tx 0 MMM jf 9 W , JWS1-,,,Jc., WWW . Uf 1 fpgeggf W aff gy' 9 fl 5 gf Wdfgfwf MW W . WWW wzgff 759ff'iriyfLn,AfVf'AN QMVWM ww W X W Let Us Pack Your Those Those Those Those Those Treasure Chest With Memories of joyous occasions in Hibbing High, delightful plunges in the pool, exciting last moments of that game in the gym, entertaining plays in the auditorium, cheering crowds in the stadium. Our charges for this service are nominal. Write the editors for our rates. Do not delay. Sign the coupon at once. 1935 Treasure Chest of Memories Name ....,.,..,,i,... .. .,.. .,,..i,,........., . , ..,.i City ..,.. State ,..i 2 THE HEMATITE is published annually by the SENIORS OF HIBBING HIGH SCHOOL HIBBING, MlNNlfSOTA Esther lVlonson,liditor. Helene Hamrc, Managing Editor. Margaret l,yo Views Hibbing High School 4 Interior-Exterior Sports Gridiron Battlers 6 Thomas Edwards Mermen of the Nation 7 Frank Laurie Pluck 8: Puck 8 Frank St. Vincent Glory on the Cinder Path 9 Darrell Swenson Flashy Hoopsters 10 Dominic Rocchio Sports Dubbed Special 11 Gerard Demgen Hibbingettes Victorious 12 Lena Geombetti SL Nip and Tuck 14 Barbara Messner Sport Triumphs 15 Betty Bachnik School Life Huckleberry Finnv I6 Creatures of Impulse 17 Features 18 Dorothy Howen Abberlx Krelof Hematite Staff Clubs World's Fair Trip 22 Band On the Beat and Off 23 Frank Laurie More Melody, Please! 24 Betty Martin Harmony Reigns 25 Mary Jean Kerr Caesars of Sports 26 Richard Stake Hi-Y'ns 27 John Center We're the Top 28 Kenneth Miller Honor Winners 29 Mary Murphy We Serve! 30 Laurence Thouin Girls-Just Girls 31 Esther Monson Behind the News 32 Patricia McKusick Hematite High Lights 33 Margaret Lyon Drama Takes a Bow 34 Patricia McKusick Meet Me at the NY 35 Dorothy Herrett 81 Faculty Mr. Richardson 36 Mr. Martin-Dr. Bail 37 Life Begins at 8:00 A. M. 38 Classroom Close Ups 40 Superintendent Miss MacAllister Louis Stevens Louis Stevens Classes Sophomore Side Lights 44 John Gillis Junior Jigsaw 45 Mary Jean Kerr Senior Salute 46 Aurelie Sandstad 85 n, Literary Editor. Anne Kosovich lfaye Schirmer Alice Godfrey lfditor's Note: Out with the old! ln with the new! Time changes, and with it so must the Hematite. SVC- have attempted to make this year's publication as distinctly different as possible, at the same time making it interesting and informal. This vear we elimin- ated .iny special theme and chose a magavine style because it would include the desired informality. This is your Dlblikmll reminder of pleasant hours spent at work and play. XVe hope you like it! JUNE, 1935 3 Top: West doorway. Above: West courtway. Left: Main entrance, close-up. Extreme Left: Main cn trance, side view. Right: Stairway, main entrance. Second: West eourtway entrance. Third: Corridor, auditorium to study hall. iv V ' si Qi W WMM GI'idiI'0ll BZlttl6I'S 0 Byf Thomas Edwards Hvmufifr' Slmrfs Edifor COACH OEN FCOTBALL SEASON Hibbing . 20 Superior Central 19 Hibbing , 19 Duluth Central 13 Hibbing 25 Bemidji 12 Hibbing . , 12 Ironwood 14 Hibbing 24 Chisholm . 6 Hibbing . 12 Virginia 0 Hibbing . ,. 0 Eveleth 12 lhird row: Ocn, concli, Milmovieli, Marotti, Paulich, St. Vincent, Allison, johnson, Carey, lxrickson, lack, lucenti. Mcflraw, .nfl roach. 1 lk l lip ll B It S Tl l k St l 5, Second row: llritvko, A .1 uvic 1, 'e os, re o, fwanson, 'iouin iris , .i arovici, ni'r. I'-rsl row: Scliniidt, C.oscliign.mo, Napoli, lxdwarils, Mori, Roche, Bukovich. Superior Central, with a Win over Chisholm tucked away, came to I-Iibbing to get the sur- prise of its life. The Blue Jackets finding that they could not stop Superior's powerful line bucks, decided to win the game by outpoint- ing them. They made a touchdown in the closing minutes of play, and kicked the extra point, putting themselves on the top. Hibbing nosed out Duluth Central in their second game by completing a forward pass over the goal line while the timer was preparing to end the game. Showing a whirlwind of air offense, the Bluejackets defeated a determined Bemid- ji team in a hard-fought game from beginning to end. Hibbing suffered its first defeat at the hands of Ironwoodis Red Devilsn, losing to a team that the squad really outplayed. The Blue jackets defeated their arch-rival, Chis- holm, in a homecoming game. The Hibbing squad outplayed their traditional rival throughout the game, even though their highly effective passing game was hindered by a driz- zling rain. The next team in line to bow be- for the ever-fighting Blue Jackets was a strong Virginia eleven. Playing the best game of the year both defensively and offensively, Hibbing was able to trim Virginia. With the Range Championship at stake, Hibbing went over to Eveleth only to get turned back by a fighting hard-hitting Eveleth team. Mermen of the Nation - By I ranlr lamriv For the second consecutive year, Coach Paul Lukens' swimming team won the cham- pionship of Minnesota, but this year's team accomplished even more by winning the na- tional title. In the first meet of Stake, I-Iibbing's state stroke, set a new pool backstroke event. In the year with Virginia, champion in the back- record in the 100-yard the medley relay race, I-Iibbing's team was edged out by Virginia. In the meet with Ely the medley relay team, composed of Stake, Captain Bloom, and Har- ry ilohnson, broke the last year's record by a full three seconds. In a telegraphic meet with Tulsa, Okla- homa, the score was 44 to 31. Later in the week, I-Iibbing beat Chisholm. At the state meet in Minneapolis, Hibbing placed at least one man in every preliminary event. Bert Kreis showed his right to a place among the nation's best divers by defeating Klun of Ely. In the finals on Saturday afternoon, Hibbing won both the free-style and medley relay, breaking state records in both. The local swimmers had a total of 41 points while the closest rival had only 27 points. After the state state meet a novel telegraphic meet was held with two teams in New York City, score Hib- bing-Chisholm 42, Evander-Childs and De- Witt-Cliimton 19. Third row: Iukens, coach, Burke. Oberg, King, Kallio, Ciriesc, I I.lmm.lri, Turk, Nelson, laiurie, l11gI'. 1 1 Second row: Corby, Mel,e1n, Ryan, .1arvey, Gillis, Marsland, Coder, Olds, Robiieiu, XV. XY'iren, A, Kenippaineii, I-ii-si row: A. XViren, 'I'uomel.x, I.ev.1nder, Stake, Bloom, johnson, Edwards, Kreis, NY. Kemppainen, Hiort. SXVIMMING MEETS Hibbing 46 Virginia 29 Hibbing 57 Eveleth 18 Hibbing 51 Chisholm 24 Hibbing S3 Duluth Z2 Hibbing S4 Ely 21 Hibbing S9 Eveleth 16 Hibbing S7 Virginia 18 I-libbing 42 Chisholm 29 I-Iibbing 48 Ely 27 I CUQXCII IUKFNS N- CAPTAIN BLOOM Iquek Above: V. Polich lf. Bretto Sampson Allen St. Vincent Pickering Clark Taylor A. Brctto Nevins Milinovich Nehring ml. Polich Prazich Grover Furlong, coach. and Puck Frank SL. Vincent Co-fujifuifr The hockey season was hailed by the return of eight veterans. Under the able coaching of Clarence Furlong, the team made the best record since 1931. The line-up was considerably strengthened by the addition of ,joe Milinovich, who teamed with Angelo Bretto to form the best defense line in the circuit. Forward positions were held down in regular line-up by Taylor, St. Vincent, and center ice by John Polich and Allen. The Blue Jackets opened their season here with Virginia and played a scoreless tie on snow-covered ice. The team next journeyed to Chisholm, and managed to nose them out, 3 to 2. Virginia was the next victim to fall, with Hibbing scoring three times in the last period to win 4 to 2. The team then played the Brooklyn Aces, a contender for city championship, and won by a score of 3 to 2. Hibbing's first defeat was admin- istered by a powerful Eveleth Junior College six, score 3 to 0. The Blue jackets played Fveleth the next Week for the championship at Chisholm, and were beaten by the same score as Hibbing beat them, 4 to 2. The team took its annual trip to Duluth to down Duluth Central High School, S to 0. .john Polich, St. Vincent, Taylor, and Allen were the offensive stars of the season, while little Victor Polich took all honors in the net. At the wing position were Sampson, St. Vincent, Pickering, Clark, Taylor, and Nehring. On duty at the defense were F. Bretto, A. Bretto, and Milinovich. The centers were Polich, Allen, and Nevins, and the one and only goalie was the diminutive V. Polich, The Hibbing team was greatly hampered by the loss of the Memorial Building, which forced them to practice outside when the weather permitted. The final result of the season was six wins, two defeats, and one tie. Mr. Ogden acted as assistant coach and adviser. Ice hockey as it is played today is not a very old sport. The game has taken tremendous strides in popularity in this country in the past ten years. Its popularity is fully justi- hed for it is the fastest game to be seen in North America today. Its speed, vigor, and daring have justly earned for hockey a host of admirers not only on the ice but at the rink side. The game started in Canada, where they have plenty of ice and plenty of skating several months of the year. CXPTAIN ST. VINCENT 8 Glory the Cinder Path was orc to ta e a s cond in the 100. L. Darrell Swenson ', 'i iams. A I 5 w: M n'Il IN i,hrng.1lc, Maki, Nndeau, Bcrklich, Carey, Ii. Williams, T p ki S R l 'VI phy, Miller, Beebc. McGraw, coach. Again these s fleet es i eet, Coleraine-W i with their track shoes on f n other 38M poyedgng out Bu lb glorious track season w er. ibbing began and ' I 1 W s third 5 points. Sev- the 1934 season with a new coach, Chet erso 1 c ith a rst in the 220, but McGraw, and practically a new team. With only a few lettermen to form the 1934 track team, Hibbing placed third in the district meet, tied with Ely for fifth place in the re- gional, and sent five men to the state meet. Hibbing was defeated 802 to son by the powerful Duluth Central squad in the only dual meet of the year. Nadeau's placing first in the quarter mile and Seversonis taking first in the 100-yard dash were the features of the day. Hibbing won three firsts in the thirteen events, forfeiting the relay after winning by approximately 30 yards. The team was weak- ened by the loss of Topinka, a fast sprinter. Williams took at first in the 220-yard low hurdles, E. Williams was hrst in the high iump, and the relay team with Nadeau, Swenson, Murphy and Severson romped away for an easy first place. Hibbing's only individual winner in the regional meet was Severson. He sped through the 220 in 23.4 seconds, breaking the regional record which has stood since 1929. Williams took second in the high jump and the relay team also placed second, losing only by inches. At the state meet, Severson placed fifth in the 220, and the relay team also placed fifth. Hoopsters ' By Dominic Rocchio With a small scrappy team, Hibbing went through what has been called an unsuccessful season. Although light and small the Blue Jack- ets, however, had little difhculty in chalking up their share of victories. Hibbingis first two victims were Grand Rapids and Cloquet. Buhl handed the Blue Jackets their first defeat by winning a very hard- fought game, 20 to 8. The locals then started their victory march, overwhelming Deer River, Keewatin, Grand Rapids, and their arch- rival, Chisholm. In the next game Virginia took an early lead for a 23-19 victory over our team The loss of Red Fiori and L. Simonich in the second semester, because of the eight- semester ruling, was a great blow to our team. Bemidji was the first team to take advantage of this handicap and edged out Hibbing 26 to 25. The Blue Jackets showed that they were still strong by defeating Nashwauk. Duluth Central and Virginia both proved to be too much for the locals. The Blue jackets then defeated an improved Chisholm five. Buhl won from the locals, 21 to 20, which ended the schedule. In the tournament, Hibbing breezed through a victory over Big Fork, but in the semi-finals Coleraine enjoyed a 40-25 victory. Hibbing lost to Grand Rapids in the consolation tilt. The high school UB team and the Lincoln team played a number of games with other teams during the season, and climaxed it with a game between each other, which ended in favor of che Lincolnites. These - A f Q . ...se boys will be the material for the high school team in coming years. A basketball jamboree was held in March. Final games of a city- wide tournament were played. 36S boys played basketball in Coach Gelein's program in the grades and in the freshman and sophomore classes. A decided im- provement in the play and inter- est in basketball was shown this year and a strong effort will be made to run a similar program every year. . CAPTAIN STOLPE Third row: Milinkovich, Sinionich, Carey, Sher- man, Crnkovich, Stavn. Gambucei, Altivilla. Schmidt, Gelcin, coach. Second row: javanovieli, Carroll, Vain, Garrity W'hitman, Gulein, Milinkovich, Tomassoni. ins, Krock. onieh, Niemi, Zelenski, W'ebb, Scofield. First row: Stolpe, mgr.. McGowan, Misbauer Campbell, Myers, Morclli, Domcnichctti ,. mgr., Oen, coach. 10 Second row: Fiori, Biancini, Demgen, Bjellos, First row: Sturovieh, Niemi, Stolpe, Dwyer, i First row: Van Damine, trainer, Bergeron, WHY- K ren, Eddy, johnson, Hayes, Thouin, Katon- Second row: Cipolloni, Milkuvieh, Doscn, Mat- x FM 111 , A pf- lj f ii Sports X .4 ,. A Dubbed Special By Gerard Demgen Golf Clvampiou Top: lxislccy, Demgen, Danielson, T. Magina, J. Magina, Ferrara. Insert: Clark, Vfinbcrg. Bottom: Cavalier, ohnson Prazich Wiilliicc. . - , The golf team made a clean sweep in the Arrowhead Tourna- ment held in Duluth last fall. si This record, which no other team Y . S , in the Arrowhead has ever suc- S ceeded in making, was made by gg winning the individual honors, and by taking first in the two- an team, the four-man team, and the six-man team events. In the spring last year, a spectacular brother act was staged by the Magina boys, Tony and john. john pulled out with a 2-1 victory over Tony and was crowned golf champion. In the fall, three matches were held before the Arrowhead Tournament in Duluth. Hibbing won both with fairly substantial margins. Then came the Arrowhead high school golf tournament to which ten schools of the Ar- rowhead sent their top-notch players. Hib- bing made a clean sweep of this tournament by winning all the possible trophies. Demgen Left: ,lv- won individual honors by turning in the low- est medal in the 36 holes of play. J Magina won second in the individual scoring. Dem- gen and Magina won the two-man team, Demgen, J. Magina, Danielson, and Ferrara won the four-man team, and Demgen, J. Ma- gina, Danielson, Ferrara, Clark, and Winberg won the six-man team event. Sixteen boys answered the call for Spring Tennis in 1934. This group was organized into an elimination, tournament. Waltman was the winner of this tournament. Two in- terscholastic matches were played with Du- luth. Hibbing lost the Hrst one at Duluth and won the second match played at Hibbing. The State High School Ski Meet was held at Duluth. Hibbing placed fourth in team competition. Paul Ricci and Hugo Mattila were eighth and ninth in individual standing. This was the first year that Hibbing competed with other schools. Mattila, -Tavorina, Ricci, Kiskey. Hibbingettes Victorious ...... Top-Back row: V. Whlbcrg, Ann Kosovicli. Maki, llc- belnk. Front row: Mcrliar, David- son, Abnte, Zlll7iCl1,l,IO0Kl1. sky. betti, Rukavingi, Xllfolfc, Alcrullc. mn, Wfillierg. ani, Kosovicli, Rapinac. Gillis, Moore. Milnor. A junior cham- pionship! After brilliant and ex- ceedingly fine play- ing with the senior and sophomore bas- ketball teams, the juniors finally edged through. The vic- torious senior team, led by Alfa Davidson, defeated their senior opponents easily. Ann Skalsky's Winning juniors ran up against stiff competition in their first game against Katie Kolar's team. In the sopho- more class Jean Watson led her sextet to victory. Rita Tomassoni had a Well-chosen team of freshies. About 150 girls participated in the tour- nament which was supervised bv Miss Thibodeau and Miss Sonaglio. Many enthusiastic spectators attended the games. Basketball has many advantages over other games. It is excellent not only for the physical exercise it gives, but also for the vigorous mental training,as it calls for concentration, quickness of perception and thought, and the team work which is so valuable a feature of all group activities. 12 llnlck row: Kronnmn, Skgil- Ifronr row: Paciotii, Geom- Back row: Goldborg, Vicri- Front row: Vfatson, Rom- Back row: Wgilitiw, Mac- Laughlin,Marcucci,l'irown, Front row: Bclucci, Portc- ous, Tonmssoni, Krcis, By Lena Geombetti and Anne Kosovieh Buxlcvflzall Cajzfain Vollfjylmll Cajilaiu I unior Cham pious Swim' Cham pious 'l'op-Back row: V. XV.ilbei'g, Ann Kosovich. Front row: Almte, Zubicli, llaviil- son, Maki, Paglinriiii, Hack row: Ruk.1vin.1. Front row: Kolar, M. Vidok, A. Vidok, Price, Bukovich, lirickey. Back row: Vfnlberg. NX'atson. lfrom row: R.ipin.1c. Kosuvicli, Ro- mani, Samrinelli, Vierimzt. Back row: Wnlito, Albnni, Moore, Milrcucci, Brown. Kitchen. Front row: Tomiisoni, Strochein. The whistle blew! Immediately all eyes were centered on the ball as it glided sudden- ly through the air and was volleyed back and forth for several min- utes. Bouncing on the floor it was immediate- ly snatched up by some excited team member and passed to the server. The players shifted positions, thus the thrilling game of volleyballproceeded. Approximately 160 peppy athletes turned out for practice. Any girl had the opportunity to select a team from her class to compete in a round robin tournament. The winning teams played interclass games to determine the championship title. Jennie Marcucci's team won the championship from her fellow freshmen. Bernice Walberg's determined team captured laurels for the sophomores after a game with Jane Urbackls team. Katie Kolar's speedy six edged out Lena Geombetti's squad for the junior championship. Ann Kosovich's senior champions displayed brilliant teamwork, trimming Jane Merhar's team. A final tournament was held and the seniors were first. 13 Nip and Tuck - Bang! With the report of the gun, the girls were off, gliding through the water with swift even strokes. The cheers of the crowd filled the room, spurring the contest- ants on. A mad pace was kept up until someone's hand touched the side-victorius! The aft of swimming, which in recent years has become practically a necessity to everyone, is not a natural trait of man. Dil- igent practice is required to develop good swimmers, and many people must first over-- come a pronounced fear of the water. But once this is accomplished, it is almost a cer- tainty that those individuals can learn to swim. The strokes most commonly used are the breaststroke, one of the easiest though not one of the fastest strokes, the Austra- lian crawl, the speediest of all, and the back- stroke, a reversal of the crawl. By Barbara Messner Last season after many weeks of hard prac- tice, the girls competed in a number of prelim- inary swimming meets to determine their speed in the respective events, and later swam in an inter-class meet which was easily won by the sophomores. The stars were: Katherine Dosen, the speedy little free styler who won the 40-yard event, Esther Korpi, the 100-yard breaststrokeg and Barbara Messner, the 40-yard backstroke and the 100-yard free style. For the juniors, Rosemary Koskinen took first in the 40-yard breaststroke and Mary Alice Hurley in the 100- yard backstroke. Bernardine McCabe, the sole senior, upheld her class by receiving first place in the diving. The sophomores won the meet with comparative ease. The meets were under the di- rection of Miss Anderson who spent many weeks training the girls. As a result excellent meets were held. Interest was not lagging as the bal- cony was filled with enthusiastic spectators. Swimming, besides being a grand sport, is also valuable in the case of life saving. The girls had the opportunity of attending life saving classes under the supervision of Miss Castner. They were taught surface diving, carries, and artificial respiration. These students had to pass a begin- neris and swimmer,s test before they were given the Junior Life Saving test in which they had to execute a surface dive and retrieve a ten-pound weight, perform the different carries, and wit- ness a demonstration of resuscitation given by the local firemen. The Senior Life Saving test is given only to girls seventeen or over and a high school student rarely earns this award. The award for this test is a Senior Red Cross Life Saving emblem. Top--Second row: Russ, Ilattcrson, Hurley, McGraw, Grafing. Gonsolin. First row: Siilo, McCabe, R. Koskinun, lhiCKLlSiLfk, Sandberg, Dav- idson, Dcbclnk. Second row: Lcrcli, llullcn, Messner, w'llilIll.ll1, Rorpi. liirs! row: Uoscn, Micka, l,u.icli, Murphy, Sknlsky, Glier.irili. Second row: Center, Rnpinac, Kremer, Goldberg, hummer, Schir- mcr, AI. Savage. First row: Krcis, S. Koskinen, Third row: McGraw, NlcHardy, L. Savage, Hurley. Second row: Gonsolin, Hcikkinen, M. Loyc, Korpi. First row: Sandberg, Lcacli, S. Koskincn, Williiinis, Aubin. 14 Sport Triumphs - By Betsy Bachnik Qu your mark, get set-goli' shouted the starter and the girls were off. The race was one of spills and thrills and when the goal was reached it was but by a few inches that the sophomores, represented by Anne Wolfe, won, outwinning Anne Pogerels, a senior, and Jane Merhar, a junior. While jane Merhar was winning the high-jump record, Betty Bachnik made the running broad-jump record with a measure of 12 ft. 7 in. Mary Grillo came first in the basket- ball throw, making 73 ft. 3 in. followed by Anne Oberstar with 69 ft. 8 in. Betty Bachnik broke the baseball throw record, throwing 133 ft. 8 in. Right: Ohcrsmr, liullcn, Spaniclm, wll1lIl11Lll1, Mcssner, McCabe. lielowflinck row: Ilaclmik, Okcrhloom, Vittori, Kosovich, Pat- terson, Valerie, McGraw, Zubich, McCann, Booth, Pugli- arni, -Icrullc. Front row: Merhar, Yost, Abate, Whilberg, Davidson. Field hockey was introduced this year. The game is based on the principles of ice hockey and basketball. A team is composed of eleven players. Five of these are in the forward line-two wings, two inner Wings, and a center. There are three halfbacks, two fullbacks, and a goal guard. Goal posts are used instead of nets. This sport proved to be very popular among the students. Mickoln, Argir, Biancini, Gcssncr, Fatticci. 15 ....--- ' ' Bachnik, Dicklich, McCabe, Kosovich. I I ll i In I 1 li , said Aunt lnllx 1 she came out of her W x in Clxcll Nl Ill IS ii ful loin lliiiiigiriaii Qioulasli foils many a villain. L. IS it in I in tlclunness ol the chu rch stnes Clira I ll il Inv inn luring Iinnie .ill ill I I Ir m iv. the church snpx I6 Huckleberry Finnw By Dorothy Howvn Aunt Poll-y Dead man comes to life! Mr. John Finn, six-feet under and pushing up daisies, was seen in town very much alive and quite drunk. When Ruth Watson and ,lenny Lind White were informed of this by Mary jane, sweet- heart of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, they were greatly alarmed. Aunt Polly, who is always so nerv- ous, fainted dead away when she saw him, and Buck was terrified. They knew why he had come-to get Huck's 556000 share of the treasure he and Tom had discovered in an old cave. But the drunken, illiterate villain was foiled againn when Huck scrawled Hun- garian Goulashn on the dotted line. Huck disappeared. Polly was sad, for although she had reformed John Finn into a righteous and upstandingn man, her mortgaged house had been sold to a stranger from out of town. Suddenly in walked Huck! He pre- sented Aunt Polly with the deed to her home, for he was the stranger who had bought it. As a prosperous geologist, he could now marry Mary -lane. Aunt Polly and John Finn decided to em- bark on the sea of matrimony--and the curtain fell. jenny Lind White Vivian Kangas Ruth Watson Jewel Matthews Mary ,lane Lorraine Bihlaia Aunt Polly Dorothy Howen Clara Woppinger Barbara Dougherty Amy Woppinger L Wfenda Ann Bullen Tom Sawyer Alan Gillis Huckleberry Finn John Leach John Finn Roy Kerr Fred Raymond Clinton Johnson Director, Mr. James Sheehy eeCl'l'illlll'l'S ol' Impulse lily flblwrluv Krvlqf i'lx,Yf.xf1IIIf l7f7'i'1'fUl' The plot is centered about a Strange Old l,ady who had taken lodging in Aunt Martha's inn, in a small village in the land of nonsense. This queer Old l,ady, it seems, was immortal, she ate nothing and paid no rent for her lodg- ing. Mistress Martha was quite at loss as to what she should do about the situation. Boomblehardt and the villagers, the Sergeant, Peter, and llipette decided that they would all try to convince the Old l.ady to leave the inn. The Strange Old l.ady punished all of these indivi- duals lvy casting a spell upon them when they attempted to make her leave the inn. lioomblehardt gave every- one he met a guinea, a queer thing for a miser to do. Pipette offered everyone a kiss, and who could resist that Kiss me, Kiss me! ? Mistress Martha chased everyone away from her inn. The Ser- geant acted like a coward - much to his chagrin, and the cowardly Peter challenged everyone to fight. Such a mix-up when the villagers all got to- getherl The Old l.ady finally gave up when they all came at her. The spell was re- moved and all ended well. Peter lalarriet Musolf Mistress Martha lfllen l.each Pipette Carolyn Cohoe Sergeant Klooque liaye Schirmer Strange Old l.ady Angeline Marino Villagers-Alice Gartner, Agnes Pear- son, Viola liedrizzi, Melba Silver, Corinne Anderson, Helen Hokan- son. lop lhi gallant SL'l'lQL'.ll1l lxlooque kisses dear ,Mini Xl.ixih.1K lunix Im' Xliiilt lt's ini i hil-xi ol l'ipt-lies saying, Ixus nie, lxiss int lili depen . . Y llinioni: 'l'l1eSir.inigeillil l.1ilx is .ieiirilli iixin i mime Pei 1 thu lit s Uirector, Miss l ihlman .. ing, in-...ig imiit-, LLEG5! Pup Mirivling Your pep! You've got it, now keep it!,' shouted our lusty pep leader from the roof of the bus- and the team was given a rousing send- off. 'ld Heroes Behold our fearless football fighters dejected, defeated, and almost defunded. Alas! That team of iron would beat them. 'ff-4 Dedication Selling pins for the de- dication of the Cheever stadium-that event turned out to be anything but a dead occasion . Hi-Y melody makers sought re- venge with musicf' fy., Initiation One little pig had some. The other little pig had only her thumb. Imagine a booted football player playing statue! Sissy! The truth will out! Cliven in a Masquers' initiation.j But then-why say more about this snapshot-it's self- explanatory-don't you think? Rjg Ball Almost a brawl instead of a ball. Why was that policeman posted at the door? We wondered! That didn't spoil the fun though-and what a crowd!-our enthusiastic ticket sellers accomplished that. IS Morning The flag is hoisted! An- other school day begun. How unnat- ural though! No tardy pupils are to be seen scurrying schoolward. Some- thing wrong somewhere! Our dear old Alma Mater decked out in her winter garb. '79 Snow Snowtime is playtime so- watch out, Bunny looks as though she means business. And by the by-this land of soft and downy snow gets you down, almost! Did you get our point? '79 Skiing Sneaking into the stadium? Not this time of year! Visit the Arrowhead and enjoy the invigorating northern climate - on skis! 'hd Cheers CA la Walserj Wim, Wigor, and Witality! That's us! And why not with our Sporty new outfits? Presenting a second edition of new cheerleaders and new costumes. This portrait of perfect equilibrium required only three sittings. G49 Tobogganing What! Stranded or merely snow-bound?-Or could they be sitting on top of the world? 19 Pagcanl The Statue of Liberty gave a colorful costume party for all her foreign friends. Each group enter- tained With games and dances typical of its country. 'ld Boomerang Bud Kerr and Rose- mary in disguise or rather in the class play, The Boomerangfl Their hearts were kept in hot water until the end. Believe It or Not. Lincoln's Gettys- burg Address was given by a cur.', fify Lincoln Day A delightfully be- dimpled senior who gave a reading in the assembly. Billy was so bashful that when the camera caught him unawares he got his feet mixed up or something. Where is George? Vienna was capital in her part of the celebration. Rf., Cup and Gown Who said cooking's a woman's job? Stephen won't have to use a can-opener when he sets up housekeeping. Preparing for that long-awaited event, commencement. This prospect- ive graduate measured up to par. Two Virginia Lyons that escaped from the Lordno Zoo. 20 Comlllcllfvlllvlll Here is Vernon, Pryor to a Hshing expedition. One push and this would be a beau- tiful picture, unmarred by anything but the rippling sea in the background. A dignified senior in dignihed garb. Doesn't he look as if he were suppress- ing an undignified chuckle? Gig Gingham Iidward looks extremely interested doesn't he? Is it the girl or the Gingham Ball program? Wrxnder whois holding Millie's hands. Bet she's blushing something awful! A charming couple, but donlt be misled, Mr. and Mrs. isn't the name. 'IH l,I'0Ill A sky of azure blue and old stone walls overhung with lilacs formed a perfect setting for last year's prom- enaders. This year the juniors went continental and entertained us at a Fiesta in Cadiz . ,Twas no mere prom! 'lv Baseball These feminine Babe Ruths condescended to take time out and be photographed for our news reel. Now we know how they spend their time during those balmy, spring days. 21 3.4 .A A: 1 is as-faq ' ' E Wy, 1 l'. 6 'i :af ,,ii L f 'gf my K If 'ff' r' he . .. X,., 1 Aa rf ,, -fi '-T V L' A ln l 1' ll win Q L Top: Under waving flags at the NWorld's Fair the band passed in review. The drum major who struts at the head of the band wielding a baton posed for us. Marching along toegther down the Avenue of Flagsn up to the Court of States each member proved that he really could keep in step. Middle: They bade farewll to the Fair and waited for a homeward-bound bus. The bass section and the drummers were banded together. Two assistant drum majors were added to keep the attention of the band up in front. Bottom: The band an parade marched down the streets of St. Joseph, Michigan, where no flags were flying. Another wait-this time the group anticipated a four-hour boat ride. 22 fill tht? B631 illld 0 Hy Frunlf Laurie At 4:30 on june 22, the tired but happy band members returned home from a most inspiring and instructive trip to Chicago. The previous Sunday they were taken in school buses to Duluth to catch a night train for their destination. The University of Chicago proved to be a very comfortable and cozy place for them to stay. On the iirst day there, the band paraded down the Avenue of Flagsn to the Court of States where a concert was presented. The rest of the day was spent in seeing the fair. Next morning, the happy fifty-five members, along with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Steffen, em- barked on the Roosevelt steamer enroute to St. joseph, Michigan. A delightful con- cert was presented on the boat going over and coming back. Wlaile in St. Joseph the band led the Standard Oil parade. The next day was Thursday, and as it was their last day in the city it was spent in shopping and in sight-seeing. That night the troupe from Hibbing left and was sorry to see the last twinkling lights of the great city disappear. On Parade! The band members made their first appearance in their smart new blue and white uniforms at the Hibbing- Chisholm basketball game. At the school they played for all the basketball games, football games, and pep meetings. During the year trips were made to Ironwood, Michigan, Eveleth, Luna Lake, Duluth, and many other points. Purely a voluntary or- ganization, the band has developed to such an extent that Director H. O. Steffen has received many invitations requesting it to play at festivals, camps, broadcasts, and de- dications of all sorts. Feature numbers of the year were played by many of the members themselves, and also by local artists. The Brooklyn and North Hibbing P. T. A. choruses were fea- tured on a program. Miss Mae David and Mrs. Alice Simson appeared with the chorus and were also on a program with the band. In reward for the bandls splendid coopera- tion during the year, a trip to Winimipeg is being planned. A Standing: Nl. ban, l.. XY'illi.uns, ll. Nelson, ll. bonus, Nl, XVelleins. l'. Scliirmcr, Ci. lldily, A. Nordstrom U ll. Q . Sit-Hen, director. l'ourlh row: -I. ladberg, ll. Stellen, Alr., A. llivyak, Vavrek, ll llelm. l , l,ll1l.ll1L'H, O, All.1rd. lf. lalurie, l'. lomoro, l. Bloom, -I. Center, A. ll.lllI.ll.l, R. Nladigan, N, Ginsberg, ll, l..ll'NUll, ll. Iillvwe. l.. lidelslein. llnrtl row: R. llelm, C.. Scalise, l. l.lIlll'.lllCI1, R. Nlullord, XX. liarnand, il. c.USL'l1lgl'l.lI1U. ll. Xl.irsl.intl. K Pun C llill I lil i. , . , '. oom, XX, ladberg, XY, Ring, S. llarith, R. Oliver. Second row: l'. ll.imm.iri, ii. Moore. ll. l'lynn. Li. l,.intlgren, ll. Robinson, N. llicta, gl. l'iori. ll lint i xx I liill lli l' Run ll' l XY ll in l Xl lx' ll Sn'll ' 's 'ii ' : I. . ne , '. ' e 1, .. e c s, ,. . .i'u, . ii 1, S. Roskinen, ll. Marlin, C. Nlcliermoli. 1 STH I I P More Melody, Please! - By Berry Martin U? Fourth row: C. Murphy, lf. Kenny, O. Ovcrhouse, L. Nelson, L. Edclstein, L. Wellems, J. Baldclli, G. Loomur, R. Oliver, ll. Fiori, li, Salminen, M. llelstrom. Third row: A. Nordstrom, V. Kusknla L. KOSli.llQl, il. Gnnetos, W. Shepard, D. Kuusisto, ml. Lidberg, F. Mills. Second row: M. Marks, li. Smith, XV. Loyc, ll. Carlson, -I. Center, l lf. Pnulucci, M. Scanlon, ll. Martin, C. Nlcllcrvnoll. l'irsl row: ll. llokanson, H. Ranta, Ly. lrombley, A. Scanlon, l. lllox A. Pogue, R. Ban, AI. Murray, H. O. Steffen, director. We laffed and laffed and laffed 'cause we didn't know the copy was going to be so dif- ficult to obtain. Anyway to do on with our story-the school orchestra under the direc- tion of Harry O. Steffen is one of the finest and best-known organizations at Hibbing High. These young musicians played at most of the high school and junior college plays, which we should say was practically per- fect , for they saw Trial By Juryn, The Boomerang , The Patsyv, and various other performances free. That's one way the or- chestra members were rewarded for their splendid cooperation. During the year small groups from the orchestra entertained at var- ious banquets and dinners about town. The orchestra also presented a concert in the high school auditorium. This was open to the public and was attended by a large appre- ciative audience. The most outstanding num- bers introduced were Tannhausern by Wag- ner, March of the Toys , a well-known selec- tion from Babes in Toyland , Overture of Geary, A. llnutnla, ml. Crinella, M. W'illiams, ll. McGarrily, QI. lamson mm, sl. liutcliart, C. Hill, G. Moore, Overturesu, Grieg Concertov, a piano solo with an orchestra accompaniment played by Charlotte Gusse, a prominent local pianist, Concerto played by John Baldelli, our bril- liant young clarinet player. These although difficult were presented by the group and were enjoyed immensely by the audience. A feature of the concert was a piano-organ duet, Rene Anglique , played by Miss Mae David and Mrs. Alice Simson. Another feature was a trombone solo, Unrequited Love , played by Leonard Edelstein who has appeared before as a soloist and who lived up to his reputation for presenting selections with understanding. This year marked a remarkable degree of progress. The orchestra created a liking for better music not only among the members but among the listeners too. The personnel num- bered about forty-five, who were the talented students of instrumental classes. It is com- prised of fourteen violins, two cellos, three flutes, three clarinets, three French horns, two trombones, three drums, the piano, and oboe. I'IZlI'Il10l1y R6igIlS o By Mzlry ,Ioan Kerr A nice dilemma we are in! And several times during rehearsals, Mr. Harms and the members of his chorus secretly agreed with these words from one of the clever songs in the Gilbert 86 Sullivan operetta, Trial By jury . But as the final performance proved, all these fears were groundless, and this witty little operetta scored a big success. The jury in their comical costumes and the lovely brides- maids in their dainty formals were greatly ap- preciated by the audience. CWe couldn't help wondering how Betty Alexander managed to keep so calm and collected when her hat fell off.J When the curtain closed on the gay finale, the luckless bride and the groom and all the rest of the participants in the exciting trial celebrated their triumph by singing together in jolly humor while the faithless groom, Ger- ald Kohrt accompanied on his ukelele. All agreed that the fun of presenting Trial By Juryi' fully compensated for che grilling hours of rehearsal. This entertaining operetta was the first and biggest undertaking of this group. The chorus appeared on a Red Cross pro- gram, and as a feature of the program pre- sented by the history classes on Lincoln's birthday, they sang several national ballads. One of their biggest achievements was the presentation of the beautiful Messiah . Among the most enjoyable activities of the year was the Christmas caroling in the halls and around the residential districts of Hibbing. On the Sunday before Christmas two bus- loads of joyous boys and girls started out to make the rounds of the homes of prominent Hibbingites. At least twenty times the buses stopped, and the merry carolers clambered out, and proceeded to spread Christmas cheer by singing carols, and after it was all over, the choristers had a gay party at Canelake's. During the second semester Mr. Harms or- ganized a Nevins, chorus from among the most talented of his students. The Nevins' chorus concentrated on the beautiful work of the famous composer, Ethelbert Nevins, en- titled The Quest . Ifonrtli row: l.. Bonigren, I.. I.eTonrne.iu, LI. Mcllerinid, R. Nelson, NV. Younger, R. Stake, Il. .IalI'e, AI. Wfxlker, li. Oberg, S. Robins, C. IJiMillo, G. Ifena. Third row: A. Krelof, H. S.lv.1ge, R. Boudreau, A. Poole, M. Aikinson, IJ. Ilerreii, G Colioe, gl. Anbin, D, Griese, R. Grieve. Second row: C. Bebler, xl. Gleason, A. Gartner, I, Anderson, B. Kronman. K. Xwxllll, N. I..irxon, M. Girrnll, M. Mickn, R. Aubin, H. Reynolds, If. Sehirmer. l'irst row: RlCl1.lrllSllIl. A. SIl1QlI111ll'k, G. Snabbi, lx. Brickey, bl. Anderson, l.. Gilbert, Mr. II,lI'l1li, B. I I vi I.eMieux, M. Kerr, i. .encl1, I.. S 'nnson, M. Milon, R. Koskinen. ,. .,, a......., 25 F ea sell? Third row: A. Sampson, I . Lucent: A. Alolinson, R. Allen. I.. Cieleneau, R. Vfiiiberg, If. Iiretto, A. Iirelto. Second row: If, Walliains, ii. Grover, T. Ryan, R. Stake, Al. I'olieli, T. lid- wards, I.. Tliouin, V. I.ev.inder, N. Napoli, R. Myers. First row: I.. W'illiams, T. Pecei, N. Milinovieli, I . St. Vincent, V. Pul- icli, I.. Marotti, I.. Cliecco. Cos- chignano, T. Illooln, H. Alohnson. Third row: Ii. lick, T. Unltovicli, QI. IIerkIieh, R. Iiovitf, C. 'l'.iylur, II. M a rsland. Second row: A. Neliring, N. I,l'.llICl1, Iiiancini, Ci. Demgen. l.. Niemi. I5. Carey. QI. Magina. Ifirst row: CI. Ciainburci, Ii. illark, II. Dyer. R. Stolpe, I7. Slarovicli, Ci. Schmidt, If. Iaiurie, T. Magina. Second row: N. I,l'.llICI1, I . Sl. Vinf cent, V. I,ex.inder. Iiirst row: Cf. Scliniidt, T. Illoom, Ii. Stake, Oen, adviser, R. Slolpe, T. Iidwards. I I. M.irsl.md. L Caesars of Sport - By Richard Smkv 7! I nominate Fred Starovich for president! This was the only presidential nomination heard at the first H club meeting held early last fall. He was unanimously elected. Bert Kreis was elected vice-president, and Iirank St. Vincent, secretary. Hud,' Gelein was adviser. During the week preceding the dedication of our new football stadium, HH club mem- bers worked hard selling football souvenirs. Over one thousand pins were sold. The boys ushered at all the high school and iunior col- lege football games during the season. Pep meetings were sponsored all through the year. At one meeting, Coach Oen gave out the let- ters to the individuals of this yearis football team. During the year, sunset dances were given under the auspices of the H club. Activi- Iligfr Srfmol Nruw A.ix'f Iizlifm' ties of this sort increased the funds necessary for the big banquet which was held in the spring. In january, senior lettermen of the club went to a banquet sponsored by the Uni- versity of Minnesota M club. The usual athletic banquet was held early this spring. Speakers were secured from all over the range for this annual event. Members of this yearys teams were presented with their H ,s, and captains for next year were elected. Eligibility to membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society is limited to boys who earn a letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school work for three conse- cutive semesters is equal to or higher than a CU average, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. liourtli row: ll, llrown, R. Swanson, -I. liillm, H, Nlariin. ll, Steffen, I. Tliouin. Ilnrd row: ll. Qiriese, il. Murray, A, iliuoniela, l'. .-Xdanix, A. Xlaki. Second row: ll. AT.ll'Nl.lllll, li. Me- XX hirier, Nl. 5C.ll1lUl1, Nl. Carlson. A. Andrews, Ll, I5iM.irchi, M. Greene. l'Il'Nl row: l.. lhvleli. ll. llarvey, fi. l aniheri, Nl. XVellenis. IS. llammari. CQ Hill, gl, Qioscliigiiaiio, li. Moore. liourlli row: XY. l'ohtill.i. li, Ciava- naugli. S. llricko, A. Poole, l., -7 Kiaige. Nl. Allison, D. Rocchio. lliird row: li. llernmnn, ll, Wels- sier, P. Ormond. XY. Kemppainen U. Allard, 5. Tilll.lC, Seeoiid row: XY. glolinsnn, Xl. llion- dieli, M, Kfirlson, S. Robins, li. Dem- gen. R. llrown, R. -l0llCkUlll', liirsi row: A. Kemppainen, ' l..iurie, l. lidelxtein. T. lllooni, l take, T. l dw.irdx. Nl. Vnrr. 1 Ci n 1 . 7- A , I fi -, 'I' ' i ' 9 g w ,- , .fly , 'li l , f HI-Y IIS o BV John l,l'lIfl' . I ' ., I i. ' 4 Y Y ' I a im H1-T Sl'l'l'l'fNI'j 'J 'vfiff' Well, come on, Lollypop, you're next. Give your glasses or any other valuables to Mr. Ped- ersen. Are you sure you can't see? Now you are in front of the King. Baby, take a bow. Crack!-and so a typical Hi-Y initiation gets under way. An informal initiation is not soon forgotten, for following the initiation the can- didate cannot, as a rule, sit down with very great ease. The club believes in the physical, mental, and moral development of its members, this is best accomplished by social activity and co- operation in school events. Any boy who is a junior or senior is eligible for membership. At the beginning of the year the Hi-Y pre- sented a Junior Mixer, an annual affair, its purpose is to promote friendliness between the juniors from the Lincoln and those of the high school. The club also gave a Halloween dance. During Hobby Week, the members offered their services to guard the home dis- plays in the library. A movie was sponsored at the State Theatre, this was helpful in rais- CM' W I 'T ing money to send a delegation of boys to the Older Boys' Conference at Superior, Wfiscon- sin, November 23 and 24. The Hi-Y meetings were held every Wfednesday in Room 400 at 7:30 in the evening. At each meeting a dif- ferent member was responsible for the enter- tainment, which consisted of speakers, bands, or some other form of amusement. The club has had an orchestra for some time, but it has achieved new recognition under its talented leader, Frank Laurie. They played for school affairs as well as for outside events. The club sponsored a dance on May 27. Ray tloliceur was general chairman. This was one of the most delightful affairs of the year. Mr. Hess, Mr. Pedersen, and the oflicers were largely responsible for a successful year. Mr. Pedersen took Mr. Hess' place as adviser the second semester. The officers of the club were: Dominic Cannata, president, john Center, secretary, Frank Laurie, treasurer, Myron Carlson, sergeant-at-arms, Arnold Maki, reporter. '4 . jay XJ UW,-4 rx ,Jw-,xx i i if i '.' ' ' f is A 7 . fi 'N H T'6'i'ex' 9 99 J p 1' y f ' K 4136 tht? TOP v By Kenneth Miller ,ff if u Ur lsa 1 lx X fy r J. 5 'X J ,f or 1' m i ' .' Y. . 'TQNIUI-320 yiufe mistaken. These are not Rom- ah'se yors' 'ki-ng in their best Sunday togas. f liffinlialy are niiigmbers of the National Honor 'fx . . . . N Sobiety, wearing the symbolical ceremonial 'robes of the society. The most desired robe seems to have been the one standing for serv- ice. It is my private opinion that the gor- geousness of the garment, and not the sym- bolized virtue, was the main attraction. It is a pure white satin robe with an abbreviated cape trimmed with brilliant red. During the taking of this picture, the subj s had great difliculty keeping in leash th i' nbounded ex- uberance and maintainingygyfat qajlyn dignity you see pictured hereon. V ,jf ' An enlightened f culfly ctkitribiit , ,four- teen years ago, thi niqneygciejy T e mem- bers have ende ' re tl ,prpxgtex the sic principles r T i I e d. ' soci- ety's e , k t e t 'flaming torch, ,sgfnb i ml ' es strength and l' t f' ich' ighting the pat t ar glo I if se are desirous o ollo i Hle i tb ational Honor Sfpwi bas 'V '1 four mnditions: schol- J' .1 l 4 iii i Kvyj- , lxktu right: 'fi Miller, H. Malmod, M. Lmngjfla, ia. wimmm, ii. Pick- vweri , NIE-x,yol1. Seal l: M. Murphy, president. liourlh row: K. Miller, Nightin- gale, l.. Terlich, li. St. Vincent, ll. Pickering. Third row: M. Mann, li. Smith, A. Nordstrom, gl. llragich, R. Koskinen. Second row: -I. Center, I.. Mulford, M. Saari, li. Monson, R. Ban, xl. Gleason, G. llerman. liirst row: ll. llanire, M. Franzinclli, M. Lyon, M. Murphy, H. Mahood, M. Shepard. arship, leadership, service, and character- prime requisites of an idealistic education and the only foundation upon which we may hope to construct a more democratic, enlightened, and superior citizenry in the future. Mere grades are a nonentity to the true scholar who studies and accrues knowledge for the love of it. Leadership comes of personality and an indefinable force that urges one to great achievements. The true leader is endowed with integrity, initiative, perseverance, and is able to work harmoniously with others . . . for others. When a student performs a duty in a cheerful, dependable manner, or when he shows a desire to apply his skill and labor gratis for the betterment of his school, he is recog- nized as having the quality of service. A member of the society is expected to do super- ior work at all times. Students are elected to membership once in the junior and twice in the senior year, thus affording three opportunities for admittance. The oflcers were: president, Mary Murphyg vice-president, Mary Franzinellig secretary, Margaret Lyon, treasurer, Hazel Mahood. l Honor Winners 0 By Marty Mlzrplly What a cunning doll! That's my suck- er, not yours! Let's play somethingln These and other similar exclamations which issued one evening from that edifice known as the YH are enough to arouse anyone's curiosity. Let us see what is going on, it sounds inter- esting. But what is this? Why are these chil- dren out at this time of night? And then we discovered our mistake, for in spite of dolls and suckers, short skirts and anklets, we re- cognized the members of the Dramulit club. That affair known as the Kid Partyn was in full sway. Oh, yes, of course the girls in the Dramulit are interested in drama, music, lir- erature, and scholarship, fall the members are on the honor rolllj but not to the exclusion of everything else, and they are willing to forget their scholarly dignity anytime for an evening of fun. One of their chief aims, how- ever, is to encourage scholarship among junior and senior girls. New members are welcome. Some of the other events of the year were a Christmas party, a spring party, and of course, the Gingham Ball. In December, a delightful Ifourih row: A. Zaic, A. Gartner, G. Mandy, H. liiitnln, II. Hainre, li. Kronman, A. Valen, A. Snndstnd. Third row: B. Brown, S. I'unk.1ri, M Lyon, Ii. Nnsi, P. Rogers, L. Kos Iowski. Second row: Hendrickson, M. Sav age, M. Pauley, I. Anderson, M Cliieka, H. Mahood, I. Schwarw A. Pauley, M, Smiri. lfirsl row: M. Mann, Ii. Iiareson, G Ilullosicr, I. DiGi.iinbati.istn, L. Mul- ford, M. Franzinelli, M. Murphy M. Iiecehctti, R. I'i.in. I-ourih row: I.. Slmrhueks, B. Martin Ii. I,e.ieh, ll. llowen, M. Kerr, A Vidok. Third row: ll. Koxxinen, R. Dahlquist Y. Ifedrini. M. Mieka, V. Sundquisr I. Iieebe, M. Iiilsianes, M. McAllister Second row: If. NV.iis.inen, If. Monson II. II.ik.il.i, K. Dosen, ll. Gleason, M Shepard, R. Iioskinen, A. I7ikk.1r.i- incn. Ifirst row: T. T.int:il:i, I7. Robinson VV. Ilullen, Ii. johnson, K. Rukn- vin.i, A. Vukelich, I.. Bihlnin, ,I Iioynton, U. Olin, Bunker, R Helm. Draniulil St'l'l'l'f!ll'-Y - 1 evening was spent in gay Yuletide surround- ings. The YU was transformed into a Christ- mas bower. The entertainment consisted of poems and stories told by various members and ended with the singing of carols by the group. In April came the big event of the year, the Gingham Ball. The Dramulit just wouldn't be the Dramulit without a Gingham Ball and this one lived up to all the traditions. After months of planning and weeks of hard work by enthusiastic committees and the advisers, the long waited for night arrived. The quaint old fashioned garden with its picturesque old well and oaken bucket, the dainty white dais- ies and ferns growing in the shady nooks, and the false ceiling of pale greens and yellows made a unique but lovely background for the maidens in their gay, sport dresses. Confetti and candy kisses, too, made everyone say that it was heaps of fun . The officers were: Lucille Mulford, presi- dent, Vienna Aho, vice-president, Mary Mur- phy, secretaryg and Dorothy Howen treas- urerg Miss Wood and Miss Towler, advisers. UWB S6I'V6l,, 0 By Laurence Thouin We should all know how well this motto of the Junior Red Cross was carried out this year by our Hibbing organization. The Rally Day program was unusual for the inspiring ad- dress of Miss Lulu Askridge, Junior Red Cross representative from the Midwestern Branch Headquarters at St. Louis. Our Junior Red Cross had the distinction of making the Christmas greeting card to be sent to the National Headquarters of fifty foreign countries in which there are Junior Red Cross organizations. The art classes de- signed entertaining menu cards which were sent to the crew of the U. S. S. California for their Christmas dinner, and made Christmas cards to send to fifty-nine schools with which the Hibbing Juniors carry on correspondence. The practice of remembering at Christmas time Hibbing people in sanatoriums and or- phanages with small gifts and well wishes was continued as in past years. Other outside act- ivities undertaken by our orangization were the sending of a portfolio to the exhibition of the Eastern Area of the United States, and an exhibit of beautiful portfolios and dolls in Mountain Iron. Hibbing Juniors filled forty Christmas bas- kets for unfortunate families. The council appropriated twenty-five dollars to purchase milk for under-nourished school children in Hibbing, and further aided local relief by vot- ing fifty dollars for caps, mittens, and other clothing for the needy. Funds were increased by the ticket sale to the charming operetta, Snow White,,, presented by the oragnization. Much of the success of the 1934-1935 council was due to the leadership of John DiMarchi, president and Junior representative at the American Red Cross Conference held April 8-11 in Washington. To 1-Left: R. Stolpc, T. Bloom, lf. laurie, R. Niemi, P. hlohnson, C. Boldt, QI. Gillis. I Right-Sl.inding: H. Markcll, R. Demgen. Seated: li. Hammnri, -I. 17iMgirchi, lf.Allisol1,1.. Bradl, lf. Monson BouomfSccond row: T. Bloom, ll. Markell, xl. Gillis, R. Niemi, F. Laurie, R. llemgen, G. Boldt, P. johnson First row: I. lfnglund, l.. Bmdt, -1. 17iMarchi, li. Monson, li. Hnmmari, lf. Allison, R. Stolpu. , mm-5 .. W.. M.. ,. ...M . Mu. f'.J'fs as ma 30 Girls . . ,lust Girls! By Esther Monson Girls' Ifllgllt' Prr'.viJr'11f All together now! In my sweet little Alice bluegowniv. Two hundred girlish voices were raised in attempted harmony at the Girls' League banquet. After the group singing, the girls sat down at the colorfully decorated tables and were served a delicious Thanksgiv- ing dinner-minus the traditional turkey. A program was held consisting of several musical selections, readings, and an amusing play, Creatures of Impulse , which caused a great degree of merriment. Alice Mae Nordstrom was general chairman of the banquet. Weren't forty-six little mothers proud of the beautifully dressed dolls that were pre- sented to them as Christmas gifts from the Girls' League? This dressing of dolls has be- come an annual affair. Money for the pur- chasing of the dolls was raised by means of candy sales which were held several times a Standing: L. Cavalier, l. tlslilf HAZEL MAHOOD l'ricndsl1ip c.l1LllI'I11Llll week. Marie McAllister acted as chief of the candy sellers and Helen Hamre headed the committee of doll dresser uppersn. Hazel Mahood, chairman of the Friendship Commit- tee, sent flowers or plants to members who were ill to cheer them on to recovery. An- other Mothers' Tea was held this spring. Teas of this kind are a means of better acquainting the mothers and school girls. A large delegation of girls attended the High School Girls, Range Conference. The girls formed many new friendships and their interest in Girls' League activities was greatly stimulated. Upon entering high school all girls are automatically made League members. This year's officers included: Esther Monson, pres- identg Marie Sullivan, secretary, and Cather- ine Cavalier, treasurer. Miss MacAllister acted as adviser. I B6hll1d tht? News 0 By Patricia McKusick High Sflwol News Ifrlifor 95 X. .fl Third row: D. Howen, T. 'lid rdf, J. ca -, R. fx? X Swriisloii, AI. Agiilliiii, T. Bloom, F. Laurie, U. Roc- chio, M. Kerr. Second row: M. llill, In Waisalieix, M. Ifrimzinelli, R. Stake, D. Herrett, K. Miller. First row: -I. Halula, A. Bullen, G. Mandy, M. Ryan, R. Koskinen, .I. Dragich, -I. Young, P. McKusick, A. Krelof, M. McAllister. The three o'clock bell buzzed as a welcome signal for weary teachers and elated students. Another busy hour spent in preparation of the high school paper had slipped away. It was unusually busy that day, much to the annoyance of Dick Stake, who was chief door-tender in Room Cnc as well as assistant editor. Reporters ambled in and out, offering all sorts of good but unwanted advice, bothering every one in general. Snarches of conversation wafted about the room -- Yeah, the band paraded for - Heard the latest dope?-Now get this straight-For the fifteenth time, leave a space between each line-I covered the meet Saturday but-Don't bother me with this.', Suddently a furious typist whirled around, Will you pul-ease be quiet? A silence enveloped those standing near. After a sarcastic suggestion from the busy editor, the sheepish reporters shuffled slowly out of the room. Peace reigned once more. When Miss White stepped in a few minutes later, she found the typist clicking merrily away at her typewriter, just finishing the last page. In one corner, john Center and Ken- neth Miller discussed the almost finished cover. Two hours later, the room was deserted except for the care-worn editor who sat scribbling away, while the room darkened. Thus, the High School News was edited. The paper gives news, gossip, and all school events, it tries to find the students' interests. We found that this year the sport events, Dora Leels Dusting, and the li- brary news received the most attention. The members of the staff were: editor, Patricia McKus- ick, assistants, Richard Stake, Joe Aubing artist, John Center, business manager, Theodore Bloom, circulation, Robert Swanson, sponsor, Miss White. luditor-in-clnef Mclxusick .md her two assist- ants, Stake and Aubin. supposedly busy Il work. 32 llemzllile Highlights - lily .llnrgurm lilvnn f,ift'I'xll'5 lltllififl' Nightingale. llainre, Xl. l yon, ,X, Nord- sironi. Xl. lxerr. li. lxox . s .i. I. ogan, '. flex, ll. llioxx ii. Oh, these wretched couplets are driving me madln cried our editor as she waved a sheaf of papers about frantically and let them flutter to the floor. They remained there but an instant, for there was a furious scramble to rescue them. Yes, we of the master literary minds knew they were more than silly, little couplets. XVe leave our editor still concerned with couplets, our business manager thumbing through receipts, the managing editor rushing thither and yon, and the literary editor searching for a typographical error . This year, the staff, with the aid of its adviser, Miss Monfore, has labored industriously to present to the student body a new type of book as up- to-date as a calendaru. W'e agreed that a magazine style would be practically perfect , especially one which comes so near to being a second Harpers-with pictures galore. XVL' have put forth our best efforts am have given you a treasure chest oi memories , a boolt to be cherished. li-ti to right: l. Ntcxelix, ..1tNl. , n'l.'iv ' ll. llamre, ni.in.iging editor. il. Nightingale, T. l7dw.irtls. Ql. Uragicli, li. Monson, lhisiness Nl.in.iger Sporis liditor R, Koslxinen liilitor 3 3 Top: R. Toms, A. Krulof, IB. Brown, R. Rogers. Fourth row: F. McHardy, ll. Brown, -I. Mathews, I. An- Third row: D. Herrctl, A. Kerr, M. Savage. l man, G. Moore. I.. Stonc,.I Krock. Drama TZIIQCS 21 Bow o By Patricia McKusick Look, Marge, I just received a bid to the National Thespians. Oh, I'm just thrilled! I've worked so hard for it. It's been my high- est ambition to become a member, and now I may be the proud wearer of that striking pin with the two masks. Itis such an honor too, that I though I should never be able to reach that goal. Yes, membership in the National Thespians is one of the highest honors con- ferred upon a student. The organization is a national honor dramatic society organized on a democratic basis. Its membership is open to all senior high school students who meet the requirements and who are approved by the director of dramatics. This year, members of the local Troup No. 272 participated in every major dramatic production either as members of the casts or as assistants to the director. At the meetings held during the year reports were made of well known dramatists. Also, another phase of the National Thespians' activities was concerned with the history of the drama and theatre from ancient Greece to Shakespeare. NItlSlI1lf'l'X' Pf'f'Si!1!'lIf To all appearances the Masquers have fin- ished the quietest year in its existence, in real- ity Masquers were active in all plays. In November the annual mock initiation was held. The initiates donned purpls mitts and homemade caps, placards and grease paint. They wore their clothes backwards and inside out. For the benefit of the old members, the initiates performed all sorts of tricks. At the formal initiation rules and regulations were explained, dues were paid, and the pledge was taken. A brief formal ceremony initi- ated them into the club at various meetings. In March the club made the purchase of a miniature stage made to scale. This stage was equipped and used as an advertising agent for several performances by displaying it in ad- vantageous places in the business section of town. Thus, behind the scenes we find the club truly active. The officers Were: presi- dent, Patricia McKusick, vice-president, Whitney Clark, secretary, Beatrice Frederick, treasurer, Marian Micka. 34 dcrson, R. Toms, B. Dough- erty, G. Bwrbon, B. Fred- erick, M. Micka, S. Robbins. Gillis, VV. Clark, H. NX'eb- ster, M. Franzinelli, M. Murphy, V. Sundquisl, M. Second row: V. Kangas, A. Krelof, M. Murphy, R. jol- icocur, K. Dosen, lf. Staro- vich, M. Shepard, Ii. Mon- son, K. Miller, Ii. johnson. First row: R. Griese, D. Howcn, R. Kerr, A. Bullen, J. Dragich, Mr. Shechy, ad- viser, P. McKusick, C. Wliit- liourth row: Krelol, llerretl tiliiltl, Martin, llowen, Kerr, Nordstrom, Rosewall. Third row: Nyland, UeRosier, Munson, juvonen, Knskinen, xyillllllhlll, Suntlquixt, lliela, ilurieieh, Ilieta. Second row: llullen, Salo, Abate, johnson, w,llll.Il11S, Vitlnk, Booth, Nlclinsick, Pryor. First row: Bunker, llelm, De- lvelalt, Yulielieh, lemieux, Vitlol-Q, Boynton, Nelson, Gleason Fourth row: Matthew, liunk- er, Daltlquist, liomli, Mur- phy, Waltz, Messner, Aura, Gilbert. .H . nrtl row: Smith, Vfilkersott, Nylund, Finney, Nyberg, lurson, Sandberg. Beebe, Matthew, Baldwin. Second row: Plkk.ll'.lll1Ul1 Young. Milon, Anderson, Murphy, Hokanson, Oikarie, Alalwod, Larson, l.yon, llo- gan, Brown. lfi rsl row: Ciartner, Kneip, lliunmari, wi.llS.lllCl1, Finney, H.tkal.l, lfdwards, Forrest, Olin, P o g ue , XY'orkman, Shepard. Fourth row: Savaige, Bechtel l,oye, Sullivan, Smith, Ban, Povieh, Carlyne, Anderson, l'nunal.1. Deutsch, Siegel, Center. , Q, 4. sn.. .4 l Third row: liurin, Cohoe, Allison, Swanson, Ryan, Helm. Urbacli, l'iclter.1. Greiner, Cody, Richardson, llullelli. Second row: Kremer. Risebroolt. Schirnier, Marcucci, Savage, Xvahio, llrown, lxl.lCl..lll4l1l1llIl, lt'eein.tn, xYlllll.lI11X, lieltitei, liillis, l7ielxinxon First row: Bailey, Sullivan, l.oye, Kreis, Stanetf, johnson, Puliula, Milnor, llaglund, liosaeher, Kavelie. MGGI M6 at H16 ceY,, ' By Dorothy Hvrrelt 1lllllPllI.Vl' Svlzirmvr Blue TTVIKIIIKQIL' Vive-I'1'r'xitfw1l Silirr' illljtlllxft' 1'r'1'xiilt'r1l The liver! lntestines! Wltzit slimy stuff! By emitting boisterous shrielcs and frantic pleas for mercy, the new members of the Blue Tri- angle portrayed their feminine timidity when requested to touch ice cold spaghetti and nice juicy liver. For didn't these innocent juniors believe the ghostly tale told by the worldly wise senior guide who conducted them through the several stages portraying the life and fate of a new member who had not complied with our rules? Indeed they did, however wise they may seem today. Quite the opposite was the impressive candlelight ceremony which is an annual occurrence and ushers in the new pledges with much awe and solemnity. Thus with its membership approaching the proximity of the hundred mark, the club started the year under the leadership of its Winsome president, Valdora Forrest. Our first social venture was the joint meeting with the Hi-Y club. Christmas was a most festive oc- casion at the NYU. Our officers were: Valdora Forrest, president, Dorothy Herrett, vice- president, Dorothy Finney, secretary, Rose- mary Koskinen, treasurer. The Silver Triangle, composed of the fresh- man and sophomore girls, bought food and clothing for needy families. Hikes as well as toboggan parties were included in out-door ac- tivities. After an interesting discussion on na- ture hobbies, many girls planned their own hobbies. Gflicers were: Faye Schirmer, presi- dent, Jennie Marcucci, vice-president, Jean Savage, secretary: Patricia Kreis, treasurer. Mr. J. NW. Richardson, superintendent of schools, writes about himself: Born in the land 'where the tall corn grows', I Hrst went to school in a one-room stone school house, then through high school with the help of 21 saw, and through college with the help of a horse and some cows. Later, I migrated to the Arrowhead where I still go to school every day and do a little Staihp collecting in the eveningf' 56 T Top: Mr. Martin, principal. Above: Miss MacAllistcr, girls' counsellor Right: Dr. Bail, supervisor. A lx B6giIlS at 8 A. M. o By Louis Stevens It seems, during our long and rather dull stay in school, that we had a faculty to teach us basic principles of science, mathema- tics, and English. The instructors took excellent care of us and encouraged us to do things that we had never thought of doing before. From them we learned of many things- Oh shoes and ships and sealing-wax, Of cabbages and kings, And why the sea is boiling hot Ofhee is .igg And whether pigs have wingsv. A great array of courses was stretched before us in a manner that appealed to our finer senses. Our unturored minds were carefully molded and shaped into things of value. To choose from we had such courses as languages, mathematics, and science. We completed them with difficulty and misgivings toward our instructors. Their habits annoyed us to a great extent at one time, now we feel at a loss without these daily prac- tices. Traces of their speech occur to us. They come to us even now, a veritable sea of voices saying: Now, at the University of Minnesota I-Ohio is the third largest state in population Miz. Hmsuiv -It,s next to heaven-Discipline must be kept-No disturbances-Wynken, Blynken, or Nod -Mathematics is for superior people only-There has to be some distinction between the teacher and the pupils-Only the teacher can put his feet on chairs-Yes, we had it-Don't contradict me-The sign, if you please!-There was an old codger-That reminds me of a story-I bet a quarter Michigan wins-Wfait until four minutes to!- . Thus we present our faculty. The instructors, in themselves, were quite different people. Some flattered us, others dis- couraged us. They marked us on the sliding scale. The sliding was done in various ways but in only two directions. We are indebted to our instructors for an excellent year of athletics because of th 'r interest in our undertakings. Our dramatic successes were also directed by ll Tye? l' l J J I l X44 IJ t J ll' f , 1 5 X Second row: Mr. Slieeliy, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Reeve, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Lukens, Mr. Oen. liirst row: Miss Sundquist, Miss Schneider, Miss Tennyson, Miss Spires, Miss Tlinuin, Miss Sun- rglin, Miss Lilley, Miss Tliibodeau. Suenntl row: Miss Hillebue, Miss O'Gar, Mr. Steffen, Mr. ilnlinsnn, Miss Bohn, Miss Stevens liirsi row: Miss Monfore, Miss XY'.1lser, Miss Quigley, Mr. Donovan, Miss Pililnmn, Miss Silverman 38 you 'im liss L iiidexsoii, Nliss Q15-u 'in 1, Xlixfl .1l111, Xlr, 5.1111- u'1, ss .' . ss 'uni- . . . s.1l...lxi - tAg, 'Cx ' '1', . r. ii-uli 111, Nlr, .'Xrel1ie, Mr. if i toiji rim: Xliss Xlurnilx, Mr. l,,ll- m'l1111, Xlr. Rodgers, Xlr. lllles, Mr. l'edi'1'sei1, Xlr. lle.1l, Xlisx Xlaki. Q li i ron: Xliss lleen, Miss Scott, Xliss K4lNCI!lWCl'4Lf, Nliss Shilev, Nlisx Urdal, Xliss lliirlev, Xliss 'liowleit members of the faculty. This year's clubs and their faculty advisers were: Hi-Y, Mr. Peder- seng National Honor Society, Miss Barron, Dramulit, Wfood and Miss Towlerg junior Red Cross, Miss Penrodg Girls' League, Miss MacAllisterg National Thespians, Mr. Sheehyg High School News, Miss Wliiteg Hematite, Miss Monforeg HU Club, Mr. Geleing National Athletic Scholarship Society, Mr. Oenq band and orchestra, Mr. Steffen, chorus, Mr. Harms. The class advisers were: sophomore, Miss Thouin and Mr. Oeng junior, Miss Quigley and Mr. Donovan: and senior, Miss Wfalser and Mr. Pedersen. W'e might mention, too, Mr. Heasley, competent head of the oiiice force, who has been a loyal worker, keeping everything in per- fect running order, never failing to give any information that was desired. Special mention goes also to our coaches: Mr. Oen, Mr. Lukcns, Mr. Gelein, and Mr. McGraw. Witli their help in these and other school activities they have made possible our enjoy- ment of our high school years. So in Wii1chell-- esque style we say, Or- S chids to the faculty . I Xlr. llunl de111onsii1l1ng .1 l1l1Ysit's CXl5L'l'lIllL'l1l. lime mi 1x1il1 flhlxll kielein. l11irod1ici11g .1 iello i1l.11 er .ind .1 lW.lIlxl .ind orel1esii.1 It-.iiieig Mr. ll. U. Siellien, Xll. ll.lrn1s diretti11g his clioriis girls. 39 Classroom Closeups . Poor egg! One sea's his hobby. In English we lived in the past! The castles with knights in armor, Indians in a primeval forest, and Paris of the Revolu- tion Were brought to us in their full glamor. Then came reality with periods, commas, hyphens, and apostrophes. No more could we read in lonely solitude, for just as Robinson Crusoe's solitude was bro- ken by Friday so was ours. Along came Friday armed with drills of unbelievbale appearance that kept us quivering in constant terror. While Rome burned and Nero played the fiddle, history was being written. Unluckily the fire did not destroy either history or the fid- dle. Now both are used as implements of torture. We suffered through World history only to take a year of U. S. history. Little known facts of our history and instructions in corruption as prac- ticed by leading men of their day were given to us. Biology is the study of living things, plants, and animals. The animals proved to be dead - in fact they were kept in formaldehyde. Chemistry saved us from Dull Physics . Some hobbies get thc air. Two many cooks spoil the soup. A discussion on non-musical organs. 40 am sf By Louis Stevens -A-D -wr French play time. ,gt 5 They would work. Although we had heard ru- mors to the effect that Latin was a dead language, we were uncertain until we took the language. French proved less trying, for there was some life there. We experienced the life of Paris but not of Paris today. Lex Miserables proved to be a grand inspiration for social workers, who set at the translation with vigor. In German we read of Imnzrlzsrr and other places, starting with deliberate slowness and ending with unbe- lievable speed. It took a year's course to teach us how to keep books other than library books. Transactions were recorded showing our imaginative profits and losses. Skill replaced our primitive methods of cautiously tapping out one letter at a time. Scribbling called short- hand is useful in dictation-but when approached by a dictator we arise bodily to declare, We will not be dictated to! Accounting was accounted for by bookkeeping. It con- tained drafts, promissory notes, and everything else. In Commercial Law we were told how to avoid the law. Trying to be model students. One type of writer. A rather grave matter. Kraft is not the cheese. 41 Sheet metal work-it seems odd for boys to meddle with sheets. Wfe learned that even machines shop. Une class would workg wouldn't they? Spare that tree! But the tree has been board for many days. A plane bit of work. Here .irc some real Hlnjunsu. Handling a ragged rug. Poor girl! She works in rags Wl1.it subject is this? I gas engines. A plane helped to plane the plain rough surface to a smooth degree. The wizardry of woodwork and the spell of the shop held us. The projects were per- fect. Mechanical drawing helped design the projects and aided us in our courses in mathematics. The pies and cakes baked were in themselves models of perfectiong of course, sometimes the pie crust was leath- ery, the cakes fell, but only on occasions which we wonit remember. Thus pre- pared housekeeping will be no burden for us. Crafty crafters took the course in or- der to change the word rag to rug. They knitted odd things which no one could recognize. They carried knitting needles about the school dropping both needles and stitches noticeably to attract atten- tion. Promising artists promised great developments in the field of art. Prom- ises are seldom kept. Houses and sketches of people were common. It was hard to tell which were the houses and which were the people. But music! Ah! Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast . Very little soothing music was found though. The choruses disturbed pre-Christmas quiet by marching through the halls trying their best to bring joy to the world. Our physical education year was divided into several seasons of sports for us to enjoy. It is not at all strange that this was the favorite subject of ours. Home work was omitted, though we did it for our own pleasure. What we like the most we have the least so accordingly we had two hours a week for this subject! That pleased us. gg Euclid started it! It was all his fault! Through his dis- l coveries we were forced to struggle. We entered geometry all unsuspecting a hideous future. Though bent and broken, we insisted on taking a more solid subject in which we be- came subject to Hts of sleep. We learned formulas at the least possible excuse-formulas for which we could never ind use unless on some rare occasion an interested person might casually ask the volume of some odd shaped box. Equations and graphs led us a merry life for the next semes- ter. Though they were disguised by a different name they proved as much bother as any other part of mathematics. Given a summer for an intermission we promptly forgot the material gathered and once more learned it with additions. We learned how to slide on the slide rule and we learned that logs had some other use than Hrewood. A few bleak surviv- ors struggled on to 21 most unpromising subject called trigo- nometry. The sines, cosines, and tangents guided us along that extremely triangular way to temporary success. l i On their marks! fWe hope they'rc Aus, Learnin Y to slide-.1 rule. fs A stirrin' icture! 2- P Chimney! How the sparks flue! 43 , . . . . . , lop row: Miss Ilionin. .ltlXlNk'I'Q lx Xxillllllldll, ire.isureig -I. liillis, pres itlenig I. Stliirnier. Xlk'C'Pl'k'SlklCl1lQ I. Allison, xeeiei.ii'yg Nlr, Oeli, .ulr X lNt.'l'. lliirrl row: ll. Ilrilllxo, .llI'.lI'0llllll .iililt-it-g Ii. Sp.uI.it'tiiiig S. Romani, rIieerIe.uIei'sg I. Scliirmer, .isx'i drum in.iior. Secmul ron: ll. XV.1Ilwei'g, vulIcyI1.IlI A'.ll1l.llIl2 I. Nl.ll'Ulll, IX. lliello, fool' lull. Nl. luxe, Iiigliesi class .n'er.1ge. lloiioin row: .'X. Arnold, cli.iirni.in pnpcorii sale. Q.. Canlioe. I'. lalymlli, prize winners, ll.iril limes party. 6 4 E Sophomore Siflelights Hy .Iolm Gillis Cflim l'n'.iiili'r1! An interview between the class president and the Hematite editor. H. Ii.: john, I should like you to prepare some copy for the Hematite about the activities of your class. C. P.: Huh? 44 H. lf.: l understand you had a Hard Timesnparty. C. P.: Uh-huh. H. ll.: And the boys' gym was decorated to re- present a barn, and every- one came in clothes to suit the occasion? Some one told me that prizes for the funniest costumes were awarded to Carolyn Cohoe and Fred Lilyroth. Wlere they? C. P.: Uh-huh. 3' Are there any H. I... attractive girls in your class? C. P.: Clior the first time showing signs of life.j Yeah, we can win the championship in that! H. lf.: lt, of course, goes without saying that a class which would elect you for its president must be out- standing in scholarship and intelligence. C. P.: Huh? H. lf.: Thank you for your valuable assistance. ,lunior Jigsaw Hy Mary ,Ivan Kerr The llunior jigsaw puz- zle of '36 was fitted to- gether with skill and per- fection. The base of the puzzle was the junior Mixer around which the other parts were placed. The next sections to he Ht- ted in the puzzle were the various class oilicers. After terpiece. The finished puz- zle was an achievement to he proud of, with every piece in its proper place and doing its share to make the perfect whole. These juniors did credit to them- selves in piecing together this complicated jigsaw. Next year they will try Ll newand more diflicult one. Let us hope it will prove to be just as much of L1 success as the one they just com- these pieces were selected and found to be the right ones, the rest of the puzzle was completed with ease. Other parts of the puzzle were the performance of T pleted. l anmhasika's lets and the presentation of Huckle- berry Finn . The klunior- Senior Prom, 21 colorful piece, completed the mas- ELIZABETH ALEXANDER High School Ncwsg Dramulitg Masquersg Marrying Mnrianug Marian g Trial by jury . Much saness-no madness Much good and no badness. M Senior Salute ROBERT STOLPE Class President Basketball Captain wZgfs9M,Jl63 'fY ' X ALLISON EDYTHE ANDERSON 1' 5 HHH ubiwfhe Boom' A better sport cannot he found, Hn erang g Marrying Marian , 0-K.,-ll - a....f My' Mu ARTHUR ANDREWS Hi-Y. Life lo him is a merry raceg Hr lows the swiftness of the pace. MARGARET BACKSTROM She can fell jokes by the scores And is right at home out-of- doors. JOE AUBI High School Ne ssistant editor, Hi-Yg T y Jury . Clever and bright, not made Pirates of Penzanceng Foot- ball. Doc is an actor of excep- tional talentg When out with the ladies, he's wry gallant. DOROTHY AURA Blue Triangleg Trackg Shield. A lot of pep, a lot of fun, A pretty smile-we'11e just he- for football, SW'- But in his lim' he surpasses them ull. V! GL D L IN ROSELYN BAN Blue T ' nglcg 0' mem Dramulitg Masquersg Blue Tri- X V angle, secretaryg National S190 fl' 5 bf' Svlf in Sfflfely Honor Society, Band: Orch- y estrag Marrying Marian g . she t Vels an from Trial by jul-yn: Pin3f0re 5 ,Xl'b0 Nfb fl - Pirates of Penzanceng Basket- ballg Numeralg Trackg Large Z Hg Shield. She's known as Million to al- most all, For a friend in need on her you should call. All is cheery when she's around. LAURA JUNE AZZO Lincoln Tribuneg Numeral. Toufarzls aloofness her ways lean, With Rosemary Madden she's always seen. SAM BARICH Bandg Class Vice-Presidentg Lincoln Tribuneg Lincoln Min- strels. Easy his duties as 1fiee-presi- ident, So all his breath on the sax is spent. By Alice Godfrey and Aurelie Sandstad MILDRED BASARICH Bnkctballg Numeral. Shy ami nraf, lhix charming 111011410 Of whom u'v'rz' all xo wry fomf. BFRNAR D BATESON Hv'x wry quivf aml xmlufrg liix Latin zwrlrx hon' hr did hate! MARY BECCHETTI Dramulitg Basketballg Volley- ballg Numeral. A xmall winsorm' Iaxs Who hax brought joy io our class. MILLIE BASERICH Why docs real hair allruct one 50? Wc'll juxf axle Millie, xhv may know. ETHEL BATESON Dramulitg Blue Triangleg Marrying Marian . Prvlly, fzrerixc, Ami vxz'f'rfa'ir1g1y nicv. BABETTE BEEBE I'm a iufiu and that may he Why you lhink fhr'rr s lwo of -mc. SOPHIE BASERICH Numeralg Shield. I.ilflc by Iililc all luxks are done, So are the crownx of the fuilhful won . BETTY BAYNE Hematiteg Basketballg Volley- ballg Trackg Life Savingg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. A fhallcngc! Iuxt try lo beat Thix girl as a printer or alh- Iele. IVA MARIE BEEBE Dramulitg Lincoln Tribuneg Blue Triangle. I'z'r? ll hohbyg it'.v for rhymcg l'm hunting poems all the lime. ANNE BASTA Dramulitg Blue Triangleg Bas- ketballg Volleyballg Trackg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. Very wisely she goes-and xlowg Thry who run fax! xlmnblc you know. CHRYSTAL BEBLER Trial by jury g Pinaforc g Pirates of Penzanccng Basket- ball. Tulkafirc, of medium xizc and nice, Shc's won hcr laurel.: on the ice. JOE BERKLICH H Clubg Footballg Track. A quiet sort of fi-llow is he Anil' just as nirr as he ran br. SAM BARICH Class Vice-President lflVlll,Y lllGl'il.OW Dramulitg Blue Triangle. Pvlilv, with lar,q1'im1o1'r'i1l rjws Aim' a suwfiiuss lo whirh Ihr' lrmrl rvplivs. GERALD BOIZRBON Sophomore Class Secretary: Masquers: Trial by juryhg Pinnfore q Pirates of Pcn- 1,:mcc : Truck. His hair's unruly, alas-alark! Ili' levrlis if slirlz wilh quirk sfilJ1arle, . RUSSlll.l. liOUDRlfAU Mnsqucrs: Trial by Juryng Pinuforc g Pirates of Pen- mnccng Tcnnisg Track. lu span' film' ln' lrrifvs limiry Iiuf slill luis llldllj' monivuls frvv. FLORENCE BIHLAJA Blue Triangle. Will: lilorrurr ami hor flufy hair In looks no om' fun quite rom fm re. FREDA BOLDT Marrying Marianng l'Thc Boomerang . Lorvliiirss is in her hair, Prvflby wnrrs go hrri' ami there. R U DOI ,Pl I BOVITZ ll Clubg Lincoln Minstrclsg Bnskctballg Footballg Track. fTlllIfl'lIll'll fo lin- just :lay by :lily To sm' uimf ili'1'rlolJ.s along lin' way. BEATRICE BLAKE Dramulitg Blue Triangle. When' also coulil you final surh an atlracliifr smile? lllll sure lo find one jllllllll look u grval while. PATRICIA BOOTH Blue Trianglcg Baskctballg Swimmingg Volleyballg Trackg Life Savingg Numeralg Shield. fl lot of fun, a laugh shc'll rompel, Cullrrl Put by lhosc who know ber well. CATHERINE BRONSON Dramulir. Hvr philosophy of life will bring Hi-r frivmlship fha! will al- ways cling. GEORGE CHANAK Class Secretary THEODORE BLOOM High Scliool Newsg Hi-Yg H Clubg Red Cross Coun- cilg Bandg Orclicstrng Swim- mingg Track. Aiuiablzr raplain of our swim ming lcam Knows uiorrr about sporls than flw urcragc rould dream. MARY BOROVAC Basketball. Whcri if is sommm' io hr-Ip you want, Loolz. for this maid whom no task can daunt. BARBARA BROWN Blue Triangle, cabinet: Mar- rying Marian g Hemntiteg Bas- kerball. Happy-go-lucky, with pep aml vim Her cup of life is filled lo the brim. BERNARDINE BROWN Drnmulitg Masqucrsg Thcspi- uns: Marrying Marianng The Boomerang . Ax Mar Wrxfs romfrvlilor xhc xfurxg Hrr famrilc 1mxlimr-xn1axh- ing rarx. M ARGARET BUTORAC Basketballg Volleyball. A xmilr Ihr boys iuxf can? rv- xixlg To lu' her frivml, they all fver- xixl. RUTH CARLSON A vharming hlomle, plraxanl nianncrml, ami xwcef, Without her our clam would not lu' complete. DONALD BROWN Hi-Y: Lincoln Minstrclsg Footballg Hockey. Thr irrcxisliblv sorrcl lop lx always popular al a hop. EDNA CAMERON A ralllml frirml in every way, We like her mon' each pairing Jay. BETTY CARROLL Musquersg Marrying Mari:m g The Boomerang . Slowly she speaks but wise and well, All her qualifies 'lufoula' be hard to tell. KATHERINE BURKE Alhlelic, talkalive, and wry gay Easy romr, easy go is her manner wc'd say. DOMINIC CANNATA Mnsquersg Hi-Y, presidentg Out of the Night . A credit Io lhz' Hi-Y is he Anil .vnpporfs it wifh his in- dustry. CATHERINE CAVALIER Girls' League, treasurerg Bas- ketballg Volleyball. Kala ix a good lime galg She'x known as cveryboc1y's pal. MMA ,MQ QV' daogw. -IAMES BUTCHART Tha goml old Alirc Srhool gang, ,tix heard Of this he speaks with many a word. EDWARD CAREY H Clubg Baskctballg Foot- ballg Track. We hear he doe: no slapping oul, Bn! of Ihix xfafcmcnt wfr're in ilonlrl. EDWARD CAVANAUGH Hi-Yg Band. Of all lhc xchoolrooms in vast or west, The .vrhoolroom of nature I lore lhe lied . QQ 'wi Q Riff L Wi s 1 fr .oyfw IVIIDJ W v f VISCI' 1 JOHN CENTER lligh School Ncwsg Hi-Y, sec- retary: Band: Orchestrng N11- tionnl Honor Society. Ili' ilraurs so uw-ll lnv'l1 win his plan' With linrs and l'llYl'l'X of cx- wplional gracn. LUCILLE CHERNUGAL Shi' has a time for work aml Play, A timv for r'1'4'rything gooil 1-in-h Jay . MARY CODUTI llnskctballg Volleyball. Tnufaril XllIlll0IlXl1l'XX hvr alti- tmlc lvnrlsg To vwrvy om- near, hur sniilv 1' Ylvllils. -in Dv - A, GEORGE CHANAK Lincoln Tribuncg Class Vice- Prcsidcntg Sophomore Class Secretaryg junior Red Cross Council. lla' lzrrps Ihr rrrrnrils of thc class, All our iloings anrl plans cn 1ilLIXSL'. MAYME CHICKA llramulitg Lincoln Tribuneg lVlarrying Marianng Ask the Profcssorn. Lilzfs to argm' :xml questions all things, For to rcmain silent no know- li-ilgc brings. PATSY COLLYARD If little' lahor, littlc arc our gainsg Man's fortnnrs are arrorrling to his pains . JEAN CHASE This girl with such a happy way , Dales on Hilrhing boys t say. . Of. if Mist LOREN CHRISTOFFERSON A business life he plans to lead, lt's plain to sm' hr will suf- reed. JOHNXCOSCHIGNANO Hi-Yg Hn Clubg Tl'le Boom- erang g Basketballg Footballg Track. One of thc class artists is he With mort' than the usual ability. 50 LOUIS CHECCO ' it Hi-YQ H Clubg Basketball: Foomballg Hockeyg Track. llis limlzs ara' mst in a 11 mold For lnrril t rnntcst il. WHITNEY CLARK Lincoln Tribuncg Masquers, vice-president: Marrying Mar- ian . This brilliant scientist of Sil- llcrior sense' Holils the classroom in sus- pense. VIVIAN COURTRIGHT Bnsincss is hrr aim in life. Shi ll win hvr way without much strifv. JOHN CUR RAN Hi-Y. Cullril Irixh and lbw mum' ilorxrff lirg Nofn' Dann' ix his old' sfaml by. LUKAS DAVICH H Clubg Lincoln Minstrcls. In Anlr'ri1'un go1'r'rnlm'nf lu' llovx bix bvxl Tu kvvll bix r1'4'nril ullow fbi' rvxi. GERALD! Nl-I DLROSIER Dramulitg Blue Trianglcg Lin- coln Minstrclsg Bandg Basket- ball: Life Savingg Numeral. Grrry ix u lorulllv vlamnaiv who lcvrpx 1fl't'Vj'0lIt' liking bw juxf ln'u1rx mul brupxn. DOROTI-IEA CURRIE Basketballg Volleyballg Num- cralg Large Hg Shield. Blue is flu' rolor by which .thc ubiflrxg Bluxhiug 'maids un' xoon blurb- iug briilrx. MARY DEBELAK Blue Trianglcg Numeralg Large H: Shield. A buppy rlisposiliou urml xmil- ing a'cmranor 'T would br bum' lo forget this dashing xcnior. SOPHIE DICKLICH Baskctballg Swimmingg Vol- lcyballg Trackg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. Dark aml nirc and very ncuf A! baxkrlbull shfs sure and flvci. RUTH DAHLQUIST Dramulitg Bluc Triangle. Sofrlvfiffzcs mlcmn, somrlimvx 8435 Slazfx lnourm' fo rorzqfwr in her ll'4Ij'. WILLARD DEGER Band: Lincnln Minstrelsg Track. Witlw u Harold girl be is mu- ally xrcug Togvfbvr in lbc bulls, llwy malzr quilc a loam. ANDREW DIVYAK Hi-Yg Bandg Lincoln Min- strcls. Hc'x a xfudioux boy uml a lik-- ahlc oncg A goorl nzullavnmlirian wbo's rvmly for fun. Illl 'I I.LOYD DANIIELSON H Clubg Golf. A miml lbal ix ulrrl uml lzcrn Also dvr-vlml In fbi' golfing grrrfl. GERARIJ DIZMGHN Hi-YQ H Clubg Golfg Track. U11 uml raining, mwvr wi.v.w'x a rbann' Tu Ii-all ilu' j'0llNXl'Y Xl'l1l'Ynl lim: a merry zlunre. MliLlCliNT DODIER Sbr' bnx u gigglc lbal afflrfals lo all, flml if uflvll is bvurrl in llrc .vfmly ball. MR. PEDERSEN Class Advisor 1' wwf MW YQ ' jj A XV! 1 Maj, MARY MURPHY V National Honor Society President , gil 4-.. MILDRED DODIER A pleasant personalily lhul's sure fo win, Iiaxily nxisiakvu for her lwin. M ARG ARIQTTE DROBAC Numeral. Work while you work, play while you play, This is the way lo lu' cheer- ful and guy . THOMAS liIJWARlJS Hematite: High School Newsg Hi-Yg H Club: Football: Swimming. All fhirlgs uffeiiifrfml he rloes well, Bill as a iliwr lw'II 4'x1'z'l. ,K I L, MARY DOLINICH A most valuable maiden is she Ami' wry likable you can see. LUTHER FBB Deep ilo Ihr wafers flow- lim! still , Sonmluy his slwevh may rome nf will. RICINO IZLIASON Of Norsrimui slovk-slurfly null sfroilg. Noi rupial in sjlivrh - hu! fhiiilziug long. Z! JULIET DRAGICH Dramulitg Masquersg National Honor Societyg Hematite: Lin- coln Tribuneg High School Newsg Basketballg Volleyball. Her cheery manner pufs all cure to flighl Anil you always feel happy when she is in sight. LEONARD EDELSTEIN Hi-Yg Bandg Orchestra. A fromlmmr he hloufsg Many friemls-no foes. LESLIE ELLIS Lincoln TribuncgLincoln Min- strelsg Ask the Professor . A ilebouair whose heart was caught By fha eharmiug miss who's lzizozvn as Dot , JOHN DRESCI-IER Trial by -luryng Pinafore . A slmiious lull whom we call S1weed',. When lhere's nothing else Io Jo, hv'll read. CQWIQNIJOLYN EDWARDS Lincoln Tribuncg Blue Tri- angleg Marrying Marianng Lincoln Minstrclsg Ask the Professor . We always lore her rhverful zvaysg Life's loo shorl lo sing her fmlisr. AR NOLD ICRKZKSON Noi Ionil or lllafalil we 111'- rlaim, Bllf may uirz for himself a nofml name. DORIS IERICKSON Dramulit: Marrying Marian g Basketball. Brautiful cy:-x like Dorix' are Known for tbvir rbarm both urar aml far. GREENO FENA Trial by Jury g Pinafore g Lincoln Minsrrels. A plraxant tongue For rrvry one . FAY FLEMING A wry morlrxt maint u'r a' ray, But to great heights sbc'll rixc some day. Q SIEGFRIED ERICKSON Lincoln Minstrels. A quiet lari with rurly liloml hair, For xtuflivx and xrbool be flows not Carr. LORRAINE FINNEY Blue Trianglcg Marrying Marianug Ask the Professor . Quirt alzfwaririg, disrloxing no rluv, liut tboxc that flixlikc' lwr arf' far and few. LIZONA FLYNN A rbarming young lafly, bru- m'ttc and tall, Dixlikvx xurb things as volley- ball. ALMA FARR Blue Triangleg Basketballg Volleyball. Szwrt and pctitr, with wayx ilrmurr, ' liaxily Iikr-il, you ran be sure. ANGELO FIORI H Clubg Bnsketballg Foot- ball. Thr littlv tin xolztir-r ix rov- vrml with rust , But tlwrouglv that lim' bow hr ruu lluxt. VALDORA FORREST Dramulit, trcasurerg Blue Tri- angle, president: Marrying Marianug Lincoln Minstrelsg Masquersg Numeralg Shieldg Large H. A right good xfrort-u'c'll all aalmitg slip has a goof! time-yrt xtuflirs a llil. AIOYCE FEDRIZZI Pn-tty ana' actirr, with brainx and poise, Shi' dors a lot without Nlttl',J noise. QUINTO FIORI Lincoln Minstrels. As a rulc be rarer littlv for xtualics aml xrbool, But tb:-rr an' rwwfvtioiix to rzwry rulr. TAUNO FRANTTI Hockey: Swimmingg Track. A kvrn kirl aml an eligible swimmer, In dating out-of-town girls, Tun ix a winner. '53 l GERARD DEMGEN Northwest Golf Champion MARY ER AN ZINELLI High School News, Dramulitg Masquersq Blue Triangle, Na- tional Honor Society, vice- prcsidentg Mnrrying Marianug Numeral. Slw lvurnx lwr lrxxoux zrml lmrns lbvru well: Iilxf axle lbc' ivarlwrx, llmf'x iwlml llwrv lvll. ,IOSEPHINE GARAVAGLIA Dramulir. Her favorilc' fvaxlinir ix lo f'lJl1ffl'Y. To whom? Tlmf flIN'Sl1,f mn!- fer! ALICE GODFREY Hematite, Lincoln Tribune, 'Marrying Marian , Ask the Professorn. Ari rarfirl of muxir lmx iliix lilflr muiil, Aml qnulilivx so NllUI1'l'lIllX llujy voulil Hof ln' uwiglnwl. MIKE EURIN Cori.n'iwilioux-bv xrlilom .vwili-x, To xlny rlvur of girlx, lJt',rl1'llIl milfs. ALICE GARTNER Dramulitq Blue Trianglcg Nu- mcral. Iliblzing High has fozmrl a uric' frirml, Anil lo Iowa more irzzfilufionx uw' vxfrfrrl. MAXINI-2 GONSOLIN Swimming, Life Saving, Nu- meral, Shield. A a'lm'rful romfnuiiorz, faking froulilrs lo mrml, Malzrx Kelly Lulzr Mirlzry u frm'-lllm' frifwil. LESLIE GAIGE Lincoln Tribuneg Hi-Y, vice- presidcnt: Marrying Marian g Lincoln Minstrels. An unlvuf ilmzrrrg arfiiig lo liimoix u game, llc womlvrs why Ihr xrlwool juli llm Dr in his mime. LEO GELENEAU Hi-Y, H Club, Ask the Professorng Pinaforc , Basket- ball, Football, Track. An i?'Il10!'l'llf smile, phyxiqilr looks brutal, To keep him from Hi-Y Jam'- rx is fnlilc, BER NICE GR AFING Swimming, Numeral. Twinlzling cyvx aml ilimplm lzrgiziling, Long nmy shi' leech Ibis 'uforlfl a smiling. VALDORA FORREST Blue Trimngle President CARL GAMISUCCI H Club: Lincoln Minstrelsg Basketball, Track. A goml-loolziug rlmlr who rvarhex hix goal li-y making flu' NlX ll'l'l'k.X' 170ll0l' roll. AIEAN GLEASON Dramulitg Blue Triangle, Lin- coln Tribuncg Trial by jury , Ask the Professor . Shi- lvurmwl to sfmly, aml xfml- ivs fo learn, To rvurh bw goal, goml tinicx flnfll xfiurn. ISERYL GREENE Blue Triangle, Marrying Mar- ian , Pinaforc g Pirates of Penzance , Swimming. This girl - lnrfiliy, frivmllry, Kay'- Iulo our lmirix lmx rmnlz' lwr uuiy. GORDON GROVER H Club: Hockey, mana- ger: Track. Blomlrs, rnl-brmls, aml l1r11- lll'ffl'X, Tln' girls, il XITIIIX, lu' m'z'rr forgrfs. MILDRIZD HAGLUND Hwr flushing smile would llis- urm u grourh, To lnui' liar as u frirml u'0ulrl ln' lvlvasanl ln' vourb. JOSEPH HANLEY Basketball: Football: Hockey: Track. To krrp his hair nm! hr will RNA GUIDARELLI Masquers: Marrying Mariann. Orrr Ihr kr'-y board her jin- xfff fly. Slu- may ln- famous l1,y-aml- by. JANET HAKALA Dramulit: Blue Triangle: High School News. Szwrl ami fair, sprrfls easy fo ronlrol, A frromiuvnl sfmlrnl on our bouor roll. ANNA HANSON Blue Triangle: Mnrrying Marian . Om' of flrcsr pvofllr' wifh ll MAYNARD GUSTAFSON Track. For girls br rarrs litilv: for svbool be rarrs more, Aml bz s rcwardml by marks 1l.'l',l, all work for. ELLEN HAMMARI junior Class Vice-President: Blue Triangle: Red Cross Council, secretary: Band: Or- chestra: Numeral: Lincoln Minstrels. A lorulvlr' girl, rr lovable smile, Timr spent wills lwr is worfb your while. - x x HILDA HANSON Blue Triangle. lu rrcry worle grraf or small, 'Tis imlustry .vuplworfs us ull . EDWIN HAAPALA Herr is a happy, frivmlly lull, Who frufs fares fo flight anrl makes us glad. HliLliNli HAM R li Hematite: Dramulit: National Honor Society: Marrying Marian : Pinafore : Basket- ball. All alluring Hldflllff uxulzvs ber uflraflircg lu srlaool orgauizalious sbc's wry adizfc. BIQRNIECIE HICLLQUIST Hematite. Slar' falzrs half a year less Io gr! lhrough uluuys slrirr: srbool-girl 1'0w1'rl1'.x'ion, Illir high Xrbooj Wan ,han flu. ln flu' hui business uv' bofu' Bvlirws in silrlirc aml quiet - r' ,uf of ,H ,15- in-'Il fhriL'c'. rrflcclion. OJ ' or-HV ' . j QV QW T f ' . I Q l ,Ny .. ' 3, z KQV ., if L as U JOHN VVALKER Clerk of Court- Tri.1l By Jury 9. A.: ' Sl:Lc.gQ i ' E'i' ' '7 ',g' , V WV JEAN HENRY Blue Triangle. Sevrus rexer1'ml but xhe is noi, Likex lo flrin' uml Jann' u lol. GERALD HERMANN Hi-Yg Masquersg National Honor Society. Puls in hir qnola of .windy vurh zluyg Ilix hubby ix - planning u gm!! railway. v,55,f'?5'j I VEIKKO HIRVELA Hi-Y: H Club. An ull 'rouml good fellow he's known to the schoolg Yau'II find him unflurried and ralm and cool. STE PH li N HRICKO Hi-Y. A boy from au-u-y ioilzwl our class one Ilayg Happy we are that he fame Io slay. GARNET HOGAN Blue Triangleg Marrying Mariann. A l'K'Y-Y goocl mollo is neat and sweet , For fhir young lurly who is qnilv petite. AN Nli HIUTZKO shi- u'l'ar'x 41 .Smile lL'h!7I't'L'L'l' xhv goes Ami ix I1 gooil roolz ax Iruery- om' knows. DOROTHY HERRETT Masquersg Blue Triangle, vice- presidentg Marrying Marianng Lincoln Minstrelsg Trial by -Iury g Ask the Professorug High School Ncwsg The Boomerang . Cbrlfnlillg anal l'lL'l't'Y', likml ri lol, Huilx from North Hihlzing, this girl rullwl D0l . HELEN HOKANSON Blue Triangle: Orchestra. In her speech she never spares a word, And her happy luughteris for- ever heurzl. ALMA HUNTER Blue Triangle. She lows fo eonrerxe Ou the xulzjeet of nurxe. FRANK ST. VINCENT Football-All-Range End Hockey Co-captain NORMA HIETA Blue Triangle. I know what I know, and know it well, Bu! solnclimes I final if harfl fo lull. CHARLES HOWELL By rhaun' his German he ar- quired, Bn! not became he so desired. M ARY HURLEY Lincoln Bandg Lincoln Min- xtrcls: Swimmingg Life Sav- ingg Numeralg Shield. A Izlin'-eyezl miss from Kelly Luke PII-mngly plump and wille- Alll,'llk.L'. RAYMOND HURST Football. Good ualurvd Ibis lad, and 11s- ROBERT HURST Footballg Hockey. Hix brolhcr and be arc muah ually gladg flu' xamc, No! alwayx goodg bu! xaliloin So .rc what bak lilzr, look IW mf ra or Ray'x name. 7 s VW' I M' HARRY JAFFE Hi-YQ Trial by Jury g Pin- nfurc g Football. Tln' boy uillv flu' rurly, curly hair, A grvuf rlrul for foollzall xvrinx lo rare. BIZRNICIC JOHNSON Always ifmlying, yr! always marry, If xm'n'xx ix abrad, xhv will nof larry. J ALBERT JIVERY Track. A blaclz-baircd lim' wills awry lzcvii mind, And a humorous one you'll alxo find. CLARENCE JOHNSON Hvrc'x a brillianl boy lbal balk A will and way ufbvn if romcs to math. 1 r, ar 3 J K H JOSEPHINE ISAACSON Sbr frawlx lifr's biglswayx al a slow gailg Tha highways she rlaooxcs arc narrow and straight. ELAINE JIVERY Hm'r's lo fbi' girl wifh flu' rarvn hair Wl1o's always rrady lo Ialu' a flare. AUDRAIE -JACKSON Blue Triangle. A rharming lady wilh lowly hair, For xtuilivs and lvxsons she' dom nal care. CARL JOHN Swimming. 'Tis quvrr lo xcv bim all alone, Wharf' Iwo did walk, just om' now foams. ,If. f MU Milf? f HARR JOHNS Hi-Y: H Clubg Lincoln Minstrelsg Swimming. Hr' lalu-J lo ufalcr like axralg In limr and limb, hc'x like an cvl. 11 KAR EN JOHNSON Lincoln Tribune. Why' dom shi' like her Frc'm'fJ so ufrll? Tliix uv' fear would hz' hard fo fell. HELENE HAMRE Hematite Managing Editor RAY ,IQHNSON Golfg Hockey. llix flalllillg forrh hi' h1'llVX ml high To lvull hix t'0lllfdllt'X ll-ritqhl hy ullll hy. MATILDA -IURICICH Blue Triangle: Volleyball. A fll'l'ff,1' xlllilv, tl lwillhlillg !'j'l', l.l'I om' jllvl fry In ,RMK hw hy. MARGARET KIQARNIZY SH'l'l'f tlIl1lXllI4lll llllll zllxo qlliff' llvlll, fl girl lvhoxl' qlllllifivx lll'l t'UIlll?lt'fl'. I VIOLA AIOHNSON Numeral. Shi' hills.: and lallghx null talks wlllr liIOI'l', Her fri:-mlx are CUIlI1fl'1l by Ihr store. ROSE .IURICICH Slllull lvilh ull Pwr dppfllflllg xlllilv, lirycs llllllrillg llllll laughing all thi- lvhilv. WILHO KICMPPAINEN Hi-YQ Swimming. fl l:lII7llXl7 lllllfhvlllufirillll ix hi' Who Xfllilflliljl will t'1Ii'l1 Ihr' iffiw if 5? WWW DAGNE AIULEEN Hrrc ix u girl whose nralncss Colllrx right up to ber sweet- ness. VIOLET JUVONEN Blue Triangle. Mala' fflL'llt1.Y with fhix girl, har frivllllshipk slvuzlyg Wb1'll if fumes lo sylllpillhy, ihl x Lllll'llyX rvully. THOMAS KIENN EDY Ha' V'!'l'l'l'SOS thc alll xayillg of work hrforv play, For hc'll rulhvr plliv than work lilly day. FRANK LAURIE Hi-Y Orchestra Mxstm SADIE -IUNTUNEN Dramulitg Hematite. Her qualifies are of 11 colorful lllffldj lllllwll, xhv will tleluvr lufk Il friwlrl. BERNICE KAISER Blue Triangle. Shf x rlrlrr, shark prcfty, Shr's ill lore, wha! a pity. HELEN KESKINHN Hrr Xfldfkllllg K'-VFX Zllllfl' if Wilh fllflll xhl' llllllerx ll hil. v MARGARET KILANDIER lx xllr 1,l'VlIlH'l' rlr IlIl'fL'Ij' xby? lv'f!l.YUIlIl' xbv ix ln' rlllfl Jelly. STlfl,I.A KIAINKIZ Her xmill' xo bllflfly, tfllifk, uml HWY lx XIIH' In flnln' -Yfllll' mlrvx ll1l'fIj'. RAYMOND ROIVISTO A lllllllorollxil'lmrurli'rg wllrll Ill' urn' MJ, Hr lmx fbc fwourr In make llx glilll. IiVl2RT KIMINKI HWX llf'UYkl'1! llllll xfriwll llix plan' lo guill, Allll lmu' run my be lulxlfl .YfVi1't'Vl ill lllfll. PIQTIZR KLISURICH Lincoln Tribuneg Lincoln Min- xtrelsg Ask the Professorug Football. llix lifl .v ll'0Y'k'.Y well lfnllrug llix f'Y'Hl1'll'.Y lwll wall . ESTI-llfll KORPI Swimming: Life Saving. Url ller, forfllllc dom' 1l0f frolvng Ill Xlfillllllillg xbfll 1Ufll flcl' rvlllluvl. CICCILIA KIRSCHLING Hel' X!7!'t'l',J ml! Ill' IINIYII' by l'I't'VA'1'!Nl!' IIVIIV, A1111 ber bearlvv lllllgll ix tl joy lo ibn lvlr. GEORGE KLOBUCHAR Baskerballg Foorballg Hockeyg Track. Aflrl' lookillg fllflll olrl' all amllml, Ill x ax Hifl' llx Illlj' llllll Hill Ile follmf. URHO KORPI Hix lluir ix 17101111 flllll bon' if FIIVIXQ 'Tis Ihr Fill'-V of all fbi' girlx. ROBERT KLASNYA By llI'dIA'ill.Q Ilfll g0I'l'l'II ilu' ways of fair, llllll I7iIvlIV,i.Xfi1' fulfill lriff Illtlkl' llilll great. .IIZAN KNIZIP Blue Triangle. Tllii Iillll- girl lm ll IHIVY 'u'i!b lllrll: Tu dfll'1Il'f flN'lIl ull, xlu' llllx ll j'f'7I. ROSFMARY KOSKINEN Hematite: High School Newsg Dramulirg Blue Triangle, treas- urer: National Honor Society: Marrying Marianng Trial by .lury g Swimming: Num- eral: Large Hg Shield. A llrillialll lilllv llliix 'luifb lvlllllxfl hair, .flv l'l'rl'yollr kllllIl'.Y fllnlyl fair llllif xllllarr. I ze -. ffffr +1 - 01755 63 WW W5 f TRNICIZ USMIFUX 1 ee 'dv- Tri.1l hy jury WWA ' R- 59 Q- 'aibfly-Fl r. Ji, OCX LOIS SW ANN K amulitg r srrag L 'Marryi aria g Basket- ' bal' eyballg Trackg Nu- ic ag Large Hg Shi A valzmhlv ll ' n a par xm I, lvr ' y mnnnc ' x Shi' rs in rcxx 1 Xllfll IJNV m all, T I 1lf'L',7'l' all ml fo hrwc' .wr near. VIVIAN KRUSSOW Track. In gym shi' mules among rhf llvxtg Wfilh b!'ll'lll'blI1,Q rycx xhr is lvlrsl. GAYNOR D LAMBERT Hi-Yg High School Newsg Swimming. The I,i!flr Giant , hy all h1 x lwmimlg llix min' wry nflrn in argu- mvnlx raiml. RUTH KUUSISTO Lincoln Tribune: Basketball. Ilvr xf11't'r'h ix of more wixrlom fhun pung Hof .rmilcx are lllllilyf faulfs are none. EMMA LAMERE A happy smile plus sparkling vycs Muknx a rharming girl, we rvulize. vfiffff if W' BBERLAE KRELOF M sg Thespians, vice-pres- iclen lue Triangleg Mar- ryin Marian g Trial by jr 5 Mr. Bob g Pina- rc g Pirates of Pcnzanceug igh School Newsg Numeralg Track. To art or ring, my nmlrifions varyg My only ronzpvlition is fhc canary. JAMES LAFRENIERE H Clubg Footballg Hockey. Those curly loclzx just won't slay flown, B111 girlx adorn' them, anal him they hounll. KATHERINE LAMSON Blue Triangleg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. In all fhings xhi-'ll luke hcr finzc, Anrl xlow but sure, we know xhc'll rlimb. J I ALICE MAE NORDSTROM Assistant Drum Major JOHN KROCK Mnsquersg M:lrrying Mari:m g Mr, Bob g Track. When quextionx hr'x uxlzwl, si- lrnt ix hc, Ilul ofhrrruiixc his slnwrh ix frm. EINO LAHTI His worrlx ha' says in a 'wuy uniqur, A fri:-ndly boy wiih whom lo xpcale. JANNIQTTE LARSON Hr'rc's lo the girl who's full of 17011, Light of hvurl wilh rlignily in slcp. VIVIAN LARSON' Dramulitg Blue Triangleg Nu- mural. A rlmrming maiil: lo us .vbr x ilmir, Wiflr u .voolbiilg rlruwl, quilr niu' fo bear, LOR RAINE LIABRAATEN flluwuvx happy, always gay, Ami uw' like ber just ibut uwy. MARGARET LYON Hcmatiteg Dramulitg National Honor Society, secretary. Blzw-r-yni, wilb a swcrlncsx flmf m'11'r failig 3 FRANK LAURIE High School Ncwsg Hi-Y, trcasurerg H Club: Red Cross Councilg Bandg Orches- tra: Swimming, manager. Hz' is u bumlxomc talenlcd boy: Ilix lrmupvl-pluyirzg sprcmls mnrb joy. THOMAS LINDRUDE Dori br like lo work or rest? We fbink it'x rm! that be likes lfvsf. VIRGINIA LYON Blue Triangleg Marrying Mar- ian . Blom! and cufc it what wc my, Full uf, fun and fury gay. Tbix lilflc maid from Virginia hails. A U' BliRN1Cli LliMlliUX Blue Triangle, cabinetg Or- chestrag Marrying Marianug Trial by jury g Pinaforc g Pirates of Penzance . Hrr moilvxfy kfrfrs lnrr x14rr'cxi foiifrulrd, Bu! Nl'l'f'7'fb!'ll'.lK lwr ,74'llllfj S rr' 1 valvrl. MIKE LUBOVICI-I Football, A baxbful lull who lrluxbv., wilb caseg We warn you girlx, r1'on't rwr fease! MARIE MuALLISTER Lincoln Tribuncg High School Newsg Dramulitg Ask the Professor . Alu'ay.v buxy wilh a fllvasanf ww, Au aclirr' xfuzlviil' awry rluy. liDlTll Ll2VlSliN Drnmulitg Hematite. In lzrilliaucy ilu' would fa, xurpaxx Tbz' average pufxil of any vlan -IAM ITS LUTHEN l34'liv1'r'x in romforf aml 111ml- vmlr eascg lVork.v u'lu'ii unrk jnxl ball- frcnx to pleaxr. llliRNARI7lNli MrCAlSIi Basketball: Swimming: Volley- ball: Tracltg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. A frirmlly, smiling lrixh laxx Who ranlex high in fbi' ulhlflir' rlaxs. LOUIS CHECCO Football Captain l Q, Q-H 1,AURl2'1'TA Mi cgixiau Marrying Marian q Numeral: Shield. To bun' il goozl film' rouiex lwffm' fill: l,ol'i'x fu ivrih' lmlvx in flu' xlmly lmll. PATRICIA Mc KUSICK High School News, evlitorg Masquers, presielentg Blue Tri- angle: Mr. Bobby Swininiingg Numeral: Large Hg Shicldg Life Saving. A wry ullmlwli' li-.iilfr ii Pal , Anil u Xllilfifli' nml 1Qll0ilAflNIt' girl ill flnif. HAZliL MAHOOD Dmrnulitg Blue Triangle, cab- inet: National Honor Society, trcaxurerg M.irrying Marian . Sln' suilx .along on flu' lvomii' roll Ifimliiilq lwr joy in lmok ullil xi-mil. FRANCES MLCANN Band: Lincoln Tribune: Lin- coln Minstrelsg Volleyball. Noi loo thin uml :mf loo tall, For lliix lzlomlv flu' lvoyx ull fall. BEN McWHlRTIiR Hi-Y. Alllloligb Ben ix usually xlill, lla' ran bw noisy uf bix own will. ARNOLD MAKI Ili-Y, reporter: Track. HUA iirlfwl ax i'i'porli'r lo lln Ili-Y, flml fonml if il ioli fo nnrlci' liiui sigll. LORETTA Mm GRAW' Baskcrballg Swimmingg Vol- leyballg Trackg Life Savingg Numeralg Large Hg Shield. Al hw wbixprrs in cluxs fbi' lvuvhurx are fn'r'1'i'ilg Tlmf xbi-'x u gooil xport is cas- ily l1rlii'1'1'rl. ROSEMARY MADDEN Numeral. Although not in Ihr' xorial whirl, Slim' bax what nmlzrx a rliiirrn- ing girl. LlLA MAKI Marrying Marianng Basket- ballg Vollcyballg Trackg Nu- mcralq Large Hg Shield. Biixlvful, lun' xiill iviib Al1ibK'l'li' ful lilly, Shi' Iilzvx bm' .vfmrfx iw fan .wiwly Xily. SADIE JUNTUNILN Hemuitc Typist FRANCES Mi HARDY Masquersg Baskctballg Volley- ballg Life Savingg Numeralg Large H: Shield. Frumvs lu some, Billy la IlIOXfQ Of tl vbvvry rmlriiivr she fun lzouxf. JOHN MAGINA H Clubg Hockeyg Track. In golf ln s Hilflzing High Sf-bnulk Bobliy Iomwg Hi' m'i'i'r xiopx 'lil u cham- friuuxbip bv owns. fil'iRTRUDlf MANDY Dramulitg High School News The fyln' llml will im! willg Aim u girl no nm' woulil jill MARAIORIE MANN High School News: Dramulit: National Honor Society: Mar- rying Marian : Swimming. Yvu'rr bouml In lcnou' uflwu xln x Llflllllllll Sln x uluwyx u'ln'n' gnml limvx fm' liuuml. LEO MARTINELLI Basketball: Foorball: Hockey: Swimming: Track. Prm'n1xliuufiuu, i'1mpi'1'ufim1, Qlnllifinlfiorl, tqrlnlmlliou. PEARL MATTSON A xzcwf liltlz' VlltllAll'Il, xlozr- umring .mil xlry, To Sllffltlii lrrr in fypiug I 1r'ulll1lll'l lry. MARY MARANA Small :mil :lark u'ill1 a SIHHIYX' ilixfwoxilirm, In xrlwol xhz' bolflx a bigb pn- xilion. BEVERLY MATTHEW Wim: For bar laugh xoumls, iI'x a good bwzrty om-5 For in .ibc'x Wally fm' work, in ix xln' for fun. LOR RAINE MEADOWS A lrrvlfny brmlvfh' zvilb xlwarlz- liug rkyrx, I'u'rmlil lac bfml In ilixlikr lm' H 1' KIlfHllXl'. JA? ..r7H'Jjfli.r-ff' 1 4. 1 - 1 I ' f7 f ffgff'-' X' WALLAClf MARKLAND Orchestra: Basketball. 'Tix flvlighlful flu' way br' fvluvyx bix fillfllv: Anil wha! hv'll afluiu by if is nu riflillf. IRENE MATTHEW Blue Triangle: Ask the Pro- fessor . If lo HIIIHIIFY bvr qnalilirs uw' nmlvrlnnk, lV1 zl gn on ul1.l on likf- Twil- ll1'XIllllA lirnnle . JANE MERHAR Ihskctball: Volleyball: Track: Numeral: Large H: Shield. To ffigll ml flu' lqyul flour li ulml xln' bus XfflI't'lI for. HARRY MARTIN Hi-Y: Masqucrs. Hvbasa xrill Iouguz' in u win- bvafi, Hr' who xfmlkx lrxx guinx nmrl' il ix will. DELLOUISE MATTHEWS A mixx who ix ax goorl as luv' xmilv, l.ilzul1lr aml popular all ilu' whili-. SOPHIE MICENSKY A buxhful lillli' girl, lull Vvrvv lrrighl, Wlw nmkvx il 11 fmlfil ln xlmly wall: uiglrl. S M S Y ALBERT -IOHNSON Tennis Captain NICK MILINOVICH H Club: Marrying Mar- ian g Lincoln Minstrelsg Foot- ballg Hockeyg Track. Win' is ln' in klIOIl'll'tlXt' of xfvorls, Arial fmxxrx lv lVillcr'rxon his rvlmrls. MIIDRIZD MINIKRICII Ilnsketballg Volleyball, Life Saving: Numeral. The qiialif-y of fririiilliiirm Will bring llwix girl iiiiirlr Imp- Ivinvxx. ICDITII MUI IONIZN 'IVY friuinlly xmili' l'0llH'K jirxl of all lu keeping fricmlx williiii lim' call. I ,ml ,We RICHARD STAKI2 Stare Backstroke Champion ' i E Jffvffxykilffgl ik f 3 7' li.fi ' yi, ffofmnnfvv' f fe M. ,fffff I A -i9w4al9a,b KENNETH MILLER High School Newsg Marrying Marian , Out of the Nighc . A ililigcnf xfiiilz-nl, his iileus bis owng llix ilrbaliiig nliility in ilu- rliixxromii slmuvi. ROBERT MITCI'IIiLL Ax ii xluilviil uf url be ilocs his lwxlg iifilllflldy bv Illil-X' rise far allow flu' rvxl. MAYME MILLS Dramulir. A muiflvn who is so mild and nlvrlz Thu! vzwi lwr shoes rcfim' lo xqiirale. MARION MONACIZLLI Basketballg Volleyball. A snappy smile Ibafs sure Io hcguilrg Fi-w uri' fhry who ilixlikr ber' xfylr. sw-wf Hw-w' 'W Wlixf 0-.U cal.. wb ' ov-Yrv-,132 MARY MINERICH All fha! glixfvrx is im! galil , But ilu' :nay 110, lI'hl'l1 all ix lnlil. IZSTHER MONSON junior Class Secretaryg Hemi- tite, editor, Lincoln Tribuneg High School News, assistant cdirorg Dramulit, vicc-presi- dent, Masquersg Blue Triangle, cabinetg Red Cross Councilg Girls' League, president, Na- tional Honor Society: Mar- rying M:1rian g Lincoln Min- strelsg Ask the Professorng Swimming. A winning way, uHraz'liL'i' gran, Ilrr rmiifniii-V filling fur iiily GIEORGIH MUIltICI'I LU I.EmULFORD DKAT RYN MURPHY Tbix lafl 'vx iii u laml of ilri-ni Tu i. il x milf , Red Cross Councilg Girls' League, treasurer, Marrying Marian g Trial by Juryng Dramulic, president. Anil ilill Ihr' u'omlz'r growx and growx Thu! nm- lmnl mul furry all xbr lmnivx. filurr. , G Blue Triangle: Orchestrag Life Saving. Aiiiaziiigfy uirr, ilivirivly lull, Mm-b more we miilil say, for fbnfs no! ull. MARY MURPHY Masquersg Dramulit, secre- tary, National Honor Society 7 president: Marrying Marian . In stmlies she has won her rc- no wn, Anil her praises we shout up ami flown. PAUL NAYINS H Clubg Marrying Mar- ian , Hockey. A blaze of glory on ihe top- most crest, To kl'l'fI Wrigley's working he Joes his best. ARNE NIEMI HB!l!'kIUdYll, fum baclzwaril lime in lhy flight, Make me a wilrl-man just for fonighl. J -fx L L Win JAMES MURRAY Hi-Y. All fhings I lhoughi I knew, but now confess The more I know I know, I lznow lhe less . ALFRED NEHRING Hi-Y, H Club, Golfg Hockey. A carefree manner we love lo see, Thai makes everyone feel at home and free. LESLIE NIEMI H Clubg Basketball, mana- gerg Football, manager. Wilh his merry grin from ear lo ear, lie hrighlens the school wiih constant cheer. ' W V :I 5 f IL' . ,' if 4, its X. x 1 X 4 I x s K, 1 , ',.x 'Q ' U HARRIET Musous Marrying Marianng Ask the Professor . This liltle girl is always scurrying, Aml we oflen wonder just why sheis hurrying. HELEN NELSON Blue Triangleg Pinaforc g Pirates of Penzance . She hails the hook well, ami rio the boys bite! Al all dances you'll see her, looking just righf. JOHN NIGHTINGALE Hi-Yg National Honor Soci- etyg Hematite, business mana- gerg Track, manager. Like all great mer: one lhing he :foes hesf, That is to go io the slaff room and rest. ROBERT MYERS H Clubg Basketballg Foot- ball, Hockey. He's slow in manner and slow in zlrawl, But lhere's nothing slow abou! his baseball. RUTH NELSON A pleasant girl who's truly found That silence is a beauiifnl sound. ANNE NIKULA Sweel, likable, smarl, a friend, Were we lo go on, !here'd be no end. 65 L L l U- 4 i ANNE KOSOVICH Volleyball Captain ,K LL, K .xy ' v .- 2 K , ,i ALICE MAE NORDSTROM Bluc Triangle, cabinet, Na- tional Honor Society: Banclg Orchestra, Lincoln Minstrelsg Ask the Professor , Lincoln Tribune, editor, Hematite, Baskctballg Numeral. Pri-fly ax a pirliirru, shi' gvls what shi' wanfxg Br4'vzy ix ii girl whoin noth- ing wrr Jam x. 1 .- lv o I Q M H14 ' WILLIAM OBER Hi-Y. Slou' and xfulvly ufifh a quirl miml, A nirvr lmy lfwlllllll ln' huril In fiml. IQLLPLN OAIA Ask the Professor . An alluring girl ix xbr, lnxf :rx nirr' as shi' ran Inf. . Q-,- 1. - ii- 5 - V e1ii'z:i?l' v f. Milf' . ' A ALYCE NOVAK Blue Triangle. Lvuwx nx all smiling in brr wake, Criruinnlrs In xrlmol from Krll-y Lulcv. WILLIAM O'BRIEN H Club, Football, Track. Om' Jay uf u linzv, it'x -lu u'h0l1'xon1v rbymvg X A goml nm' lo lim' lvygl' guy uf n limr. ,ff , I5 f X v NN 1 I qyowr ohm Brilliant ix lar' H,'lJl'l1 he will worlzg Bnf who dovxrfl fry hix illiiicx I0 xhirk? 66 fi an 'zz- 1-in ,., li 1 Q 7' X .lf. Sim A q 'I LILLIAN NYBERG Blue Triangle, Marrying Mar- ian . A Iwrsonulily wc' vunnol fail in mrnliong HN wbixpr-'rx in xlnily hull al- lrarf aflcnliovi. HELEN OIKARIF Blue Triangle. Small unil xby, this SlUl'l'f lilfli' maizl, A smilz' from hw ix nw-Il ri'- lmirl. WALFRED OLLILA of all rar:-x uml fmublrs br ix wary, For ufhuf bas u man Io do buf III' merry? ROSEMARY ROGERS Virginia Xelva-- The BOUl11C!'.ll1gn IZDXVARD NYSTROM Hi-Y, Junior Minstrelsg Swim- ming. Hu xvorwlb iliziin-.v ax rixlzy vbun1'1'x, Nnf lurril ix ln' by girlixli gluncrx. WILBERT OIST Hix gnilur ba' frlayx wiib lbs' grralvsf of vasr, Anil more aml mon' bis play- ing .vlnlll lilmlxr. ARTHUR OLSON W1mlx arf' like lruws unil wbrrz' thry maxi abound, Much frui! nf xvnxl' ln'm'u1h is rarely found . DOROTHY OLSON Blue Triangle: Marrying Mar- - U liln . Hvr fcalurvx arc ras! in a flvli- mlr molil, Anil lou-ly .thc ix for fbi' rye In brhnlil. IQNID PATTERSON Lincoln Minstrcls: Swimming: Life Saving: Numeral: Large H: Shield. I'n'flj' lrlnmlf' - zlixlikrx fo fullz, Diguifvil air aml sfalvly walk. AlI,llf l'liSOLA Numeral. A lilllr rulv, u Iilrlv sway, A xnnbi-am in a u'inIcr's flayv. pivot qllmlq 0 YH by lzfiilwlj DAINA ORLICH Om' lbing rarb limi' aml ibn! dom' 'wrll lx u wry goorl rulr ax 7lllHIj' can lrll. PRESTON ORMOND Hi-Y. A nivalivr who Illllkfi a grml xplaxlig Wlovn bv rxmrlx flu- luflirx, br' xfmrrx 1l0f Ibz',mxlJ. , f f M., JW J I. I Lf' Q JVO 1 J,-.1 . AGNES PAULEY ffl Dramulit. Tidy uml rival ix xbr'-uml sure, Hur fligniiy and pain' xrvilrv. THOMAS PETRICK H Club: Basketball: Foot- ball: Hockey: Track: Swim- ming. .flu alhlrlv who lilzrs bix sporfs, Biff ob, how hr xlairkx lhow oral rvfvorlx. 67 AIENO PAULUCCI Lincoln Tribune: Lincoln n strels: Ask the Profess r'. Sborl of xlalurv-ln' tru y iuuy bv, Bn! u lfrlfvr uralor uv' 111'1'r'r may src. HAYDEN PICKERING National Honor Society: Mar- rying Marian g Lincoln Min- strels: Lincoln Tribune: Foot- ball: Hockey: T A willful hiv llhljf To gain ALBERT OVGARD Hockey: Track. WlPdfI',l'Y bv atlrrnfvlx fo Jn bv will: Surb mvn us Al fwxxvxs murli skill. 13 ROY PEARSON A l'l'Yj' riiixcbieroiix buy is bv: For mixvbirf iuxl jlllx lhix lafl with glcr. ALENA PIKKARAINEN Dramulit: Blue Triangle: Marrying Marian . llvr ivlfllrrxafioil ix willy uml frvr: Sbi x Har' kinl of u girl om' QV I r'. Mwglili wi at DOMINIC CANNATA Hi-Y Prcwident 'L if 4, 71? 'S' :1'mf' SQL. --Q .. ,, AUDRHY POGUE Blue Triangle: Orchestra. Guml f1ufuri'rl, ax Hire ax shi' is xmall: Ifur bvr, om' :lurk lull luuk ll gl'i'1ll full. JFANNIZ PR YOR Blue Triangle: Basketball: Vul- leyball. Full of umlviliuu, tw! zrlixrlwivf frm, Doing mlm' lfriugx xlwxlrulllil- n'l flu. MAYMF RANTALA Swimming. 'I'l:rrmgb lifi' xbc laugbx mul xmilrx lwvr way, Gaining lll0l'l' frirmlx mrb fmxxiug Jay. -IOH N POLICH Suplwmore Class Secretary- Trcasurcrg H Clubg Red Cross Council: Lincoln Min- strelsg Ask tlic Profcssorng Foutbullg Huckcyg Track. Nui on fbi' lwigbfs lui! rilimlf- irlg fuxlg lli ll :lol lu' xlulvlwil fill his goal ix jiaxxrwl. VERNON PRYOR Hi-Y: H Clubg Swimmingg Track. liaillmfizl aml frm' bi' lingvrml nu, Anil nun' Il't'll't' xurrry ln' 'lllIlXf ln' ,Qomz R AY R l-,CKTIQN WALD Track. of .111 fbi' llningx llmf I like lfrxl, 'I'1n'n .v rmffwing I lifes' morn llmu wx!! NICK PRAZICH HU Clubg Basketballg Hoc- keyg Tcnnisg Track. Hi' xlmlivx aml xlriwx l7llf 1l0f in ming Sonic Jay hix jn'rxixlr'm'4' will luring lniin fuim: RUTH QUH1 Tlx' l111xim'xx of ber lmsy svlf xbi' mimlsg Suriv furfifx in a girl our nm'- lg' fimlx. lll'1RN RICO Swimming. Slim' muy no! br' a liring mini, But againxf bm' zu' burr' no mnlfrluini. LUCILLE MULFORD Dramulit President l'lAZEl. NIAPIOOD Nat ional Honor Society Treasurer RUSSELL PRITCTTARD H195 fall aml has II frcrlzlrrl flIl't'Q To Illilffli bis zrif, 'zumllil hr rr rare. MlKlf RADAKCDVICH Lincoln Tribune. Ili' iln'am.v in an Kll'P'IHIllll,if' 1l'Ll-VJ IIi llIn'flwvi1rg high .ionic Jay. SIXBINA RlNAl.lTl Life Saving. fl ,quail xjworf uml ulblrlv ii she, Wlillv iz Xllllllj' xmili' om' loin fo we. Jf MARIAN ROATH Ask the Professorn: Life Sav- ing. Rawn lrrsxrx fha! an' an al- lrarfiou, Nothing ran Jvlrurf from br'-, n'1'z'u 11 fmrlinu. VIOLA ROKLAN Blue Triangle: Numeral. A dunring xlmfu'-au ilmlgc' Hill'- T0 btlllllf, lo xlflrlli' ami iuly- lay . FRANK ST. VINCENT H Club: junior Class Pres- ident: Red Cross Council: Na- tional Honor Society: Fool, ball: Hockey. A foollmll j1lu,wr, iz ll01'1C1'j slur Ax im all mum! xfmrl ln x up I0 par. J U 10 A - X, STANFORD ROBI . ' Hi-Y: Masquers: Marryin5g Mariann: Out of rl1eNigl1t : Trial by jury : Pinafore : Pirates of Penzance . The form' of llix llIt'I'if nlakixv lzix uw-y Iiuxivr lo fnunl ilily by Jay. IERSEL IKOSIZWALI. Blue Triangle: Marrying Mar- ian . Grade Allan , wry lalkafiw, Ijkrs Nflxlrznrlzk, u'r'n' .111 fxoxiliw. MARGARET SAARI Dramulit: National Honor So- eiety. SIM' is il prvzuixiug arlixf: lu .vfllifivx um' nf ilu' .UIldYfl',Y.L. :iii 'x TZ! PATT1 Romans Dramulit. bu! Vdillf xhv Jo, lbix maiflru ir? Girls lbix lylu' yolfll fiml arf' ra '. MARY RUSS Lincoln Tribune: High School News: Basketball: Swimming: Volleyball: Track: Numeral: Large H: Shield. ll ,qomf xfwrl, an afblvfr, In ifll lllinlqi xln- iv rnrufrlrlv. ANNA RAIZ SACHS Blue Triangle: Marrying Mar' - H H111 . Shi' rf-mfs flu' fu.vl1iun.v mul wilb llwm krvfu fruw, Ax om' NIH-Y 0l1.n'VI'r' by fwl' rlofbwx Alllll IIUI' faux G: , 7 :K xxx Q i Xxx wx IZ .2 , ROSIZMARY ROGERS Masquers: Tliespians: The Boomerang : Blue Triangle: Marrying Marian . S0fvhi.vlir1lf1'cl lady, an orrlvizl In you For your lrrillinul nrlizlg uml lmllrly lou. THOMAS RYAN Marrying Marian : Football. Wfby un'u'f llnjy ull l'llIlll'Ufl'Al D lifer' mr, Tlvrn lln'y'il lu' ax lupjzy ax lllll lun AIUNIQ mio Blue Triangle: Swimming: Life Saving: Numeral: Large H: Shield. I'n'lly uml uivr, will: ir quiwl .mwf uwy, Noi Inn .nnf, auf rm! lon guy. JOHN POLICH Hockey High-Scorer ' Football-All-Range lfnd A .awllff Cf RIQINO SALO A hunl working niuiig lwix vm-- uomirx ln-'ll :ln If if fulzvx ull flu' nigh! for lrilu to gel ilirrmglr. AURFLIIC SANDSTAD Dramulitg Hematite. Aurvliz' of rlasxii' mime, Porfir lulrnf, fmfvulial fanir. AGNES SCANLON Orclicstrag Lincoln Minst relsg Lincoln Tribuncg Numeral Shield. Ninfr girls uw iloulif lbz'rmm'g Slim' playx flu' fiilillz' for ilu' l'ZLll'. ii FSTHER MONSO I V Hematite Iidi K Girlsl-Beagu' resid 5 ,ff f I .f Xa' 4 . Q, OK A J- x ,A ll 'V ' ' ' v , fb' mf' pf' , ' , f Av' Il I l'llfLlfN SAMPILA CALVERT SANDBERG KATHERINE SANDBERG Marrying Marian . Hi-Y. Blue Trinnglcg Volleyballg Life Si ' 3 N lg Sh'-ld. fl lllomlr' who :lofi lm' lvvlring Hi' finals lnix plum' lIl'lll'ilflI flu' lvmg umcm lg wi-II, XIH1 Small, xivwl, lluxbflll, will shy Anil xo will rlinilr uw' 6.111 Anil joins flu' lmlgvx-w1'i'r'yH Ou fluhn' wrmlx In ilvxrrilii' forvlrll. mir. lwr, in' rely. IiIl,liEN SATHER Blue Triangle. To wbrmi we may 1-all laoimr- lzriglaf, Sbr xfriwx for .viivwxx with all lzvr uiiglaf. MlKlf SCANLON Hi-YQ Orclicstrng Hockey. Swim' iluy with bis Violin ln will 'Flu' ilmimx nf uuollmr Krvix lm fulfill. LUCILLE SAVAGE Blue Triangleg Swim min g: Life Saving. To ux ii is a great surprise To fiml u girl with xurls bran- li-ful vycx. CLAUDE SCHMIDT H Clubg Lincoln Tribuneg Lincoln Minstrelsg Baskerballg Footballg Track. The baslevlball hrro, ofrm .wwf wilb Bob, Finals liking girls his mmf frlvuxuul job. MARLIORIE SAVAGE Dramulitg Masquersg Blue Tri- anglcg Marrying Marianhg Out of the Night g Swim- mingg Life Saving. Shi' wulks aml lulkx 'wilb pain' ami grurv, Infr'lligf'm'4' zvrillrn ull 0l't'l' lwr fare. DONALD SCHNORTZ H Clubg Hockey. An uthli-lc who is xlmrf uml sfuvkyg His funn' bi x won in 12111-ying lmr'lz1'y. w X .5 26,513 ik . A L ION Ii SCHXY'AR'I'Z llrnniulitg Blue Trianglcg NMA mcrnl. l.n1'1'1y ajwx nlllll tl 1'1111r111111g 11111113 , M111c1' f1'11'1111x Il'1fb 111'r: 1f'.x ll'v1'l11 your Il'll1ll'. -IOHN SHARICK I-'111' 11111fl11'11111f11'x 111' 111111111 l'1ll'l': Wf111'1'1' 111111' 171' ml, flll'l'l'IX 1111 Vlllfff-1' 1'11111r. I,AWRIfNCII'1 SIMONICH H Clubg Baskerbnllg Track. H1' Xl1I111'V 1111 flu' 1i1'1' 11mg 1111y- A x1111l1' 11111y 1'111111111'r I111' 11'111'111 flnjy x11x'. GEORGE SCQYIIT Lincoln Tribune, assistant cd- i:org Red Cross Councilg Foo:- ballg Hockcyg Track. fl .YIl'l'11 11111 Il'1f!7 11 1011111121- IIIIX Q'ff11I, 1111111 for x1111.x111111' lL'l1I'II 111' 1111111'x 111. DAVID SHIZLDON A boy from C111111-Cookg flu' girlx fbink b1 x grvaf, lx if bix 111111111 111111' or his 111'11' V-viglrf? MAIC SIN NO'I l' Dramulit. S111' 111111111 11x 11111117 11x ilu' Xlllllllll 1'111'11 11115' A1111 ,g11111x flu' 111111111 11111 1:1 f111x 11'11y. X N 1 1, D' , if 71 IVRAN K SHALLOIZ Football 5 Hockcyg Track. N111 lbw xfrugglr for f701l'l'Y' oi x1'r11111b11' for 11111, I.1'f Ibis 111' your 111oflf1, 'Rvly 1111 y11111'.i1'1f' . MARGARET SI-IIEPARD Dramulitg Masquersg Blue Tri- .1nglc,- cabinctg National Honor Society: Band: Orchestra: Marrying Marian . 1111111111 111 1'1'1'1'y11111' 111'ur, Gif 1111 fur111111'.v.v Y1'UllIl'l' .Vlll'I' fu hear. BIiSSlI-1 SI XISIZR RY A1 11 .ff'1l'lI1l fo 11x 1111 x111' rufwx 11'1'Ay lzigb, I11'1' M1111111-,qirl 1'o111f111'xi1111 fx 11 joy fu fbv 1'1'1'. MAR Y SHAR ICH 7111.1 jolly fypr ix 111u'11y.v 111 1114111111115 Ilvr fI'1l'1ll1Ij' 11'11r11x x1J1' has 111 1'n 111 111111111. H A ROLD SIM AN IDICR IIIII' 111.t 1e1111uf'11'11g1' 11f1'1111io11r .v fo 171' f1ra1x1'11, Wl1t'lIf'lfI' fbr' .11111'.vl1r111 of l11'u1x1' ix r11i.i1'11. WALTIQR SKALSKY Buxbful you 1111131 l11'111'1'1' 111111 fn br: B111 11x11 11f111'1'.v, fb1',y'11 f1'11 you 111ff1'r1'11f1y. THKODOR If BLOOM Swimming Ciptain MARY SKORNSHEK Ask the Professor . A libdfllllllg lzlomlr wboxc xmilc ix szvvvlg Ill all her uurys xbfx wry 111'ul. FRANK SMITH Hi-Yg I'inafore g junior Min- strelsg Hockey. Poxxf'xxo1' of 1'11z'iulzl1' c'11rly lmir, II1' likes llllllflllg zlrurx wr arf' uzwrr. RICHARD STAKII Ili-YQ II Clubg Lincoln NIlllSll'l!IS1 Trial by .Iury g Ask the I'rofcssor g lincoln Tribuneg High School New-T, assistant editorg Swimming: Track. Tbv 17llt'k..YfYlIkt' lu' ilovx willl llw g1'v11l1'xl of l't1.il', .'l111l flu' Ifzflim br lrivx his lm1'1l1'xl lo fllmxv. PATRICIA MCKUSICK I'1I.ANCI'IIf SI,A'IlTIfRY Lincoln Tribune. A lIlL'Uk lifflv girl ix xbv, Wilb ll lwlraxizzg l1l'I'X0lIlIlllA1'. MARGAR IQT SNIITH Blue Triangle. All 1111111-11li11g ldllgll that gels IIS all, Slavk dark uml I7llllIIf7 aml vzol foo lull. LIBWIN STAVNIIS ll1' gum wrjy .wilmfly llbllllf lrix 1c'11Vy, K1'1'f1i11g lbw fair xvx fur 111 lmy. .IOH N SLATTIZRY Class Treasurer. B1'Hrrr than gold ix the lbinlzing miml That in realnzx of thought uml boolzx you find . ANTHONY SORCI Swimming. Ax Gdll1bllt'C'l,X Il7I1lL'YXlllll,1' lar' ix lzuown, He lows Ll good limvg uml a goorl time hr's XIJIIHJII. DOROTHY STI'II II.IN Marrying MHFIGIIIIQ Numeral. Br11u'11 rjwx ibn! rlvucr an' l1l11r ' All old 1111ol11tio11, lull 1n'1'.'1' llar less iruc. High School News Editor Masqucrs' President IZNONE SMITH Dramulitg Blue Triangle, treas- urerg Red Cross Councilg Girls' League, secretaryg Band: Or- chcstrag Trial by Jury g Pinafore g Pirates of Pen- mnceng Swimmingg Numeral. Though q1u'z'11li111'xs is wry rare, W'v'1l my Enone has quill' l1:'1 sbarv. STEVIE SOROKO Hn' speaks very lilllv, uml fbinlzs a lo! more: In xilvnl l'lIllfK'!Ilf1lHfl0ll -Sis lzrzozvlmlgc' hv'II xlorr. I'IOIIIfR'I' S'I4I'iNGI,I'iIN llc xmilvx 111111 IUIIIQIYX u111l1.1lL1 pl1'11x1111lly: l'I1, x tlll nlll-llfflllllll jolly l7U-1? you xvv. Hr flocsrft lilac work, 'fix will LOUIS STIZVIQNS Hcmntitc. Hix lou' of lvorzlx ix lwluirlly Xl'l'llf llix ilivfiou likf' tl mllf-gf' ilmzr. PETER SWANSON His xjrrwrb ix bf-im! only oua' in uu-bilcg Hi' mukvx up for fhix zvilh lm wlmrnzing xmilr. ROBERT STOLPE H Clubg Red Cross Coun- cilg Class Presidentg Junior Class Treasurcrg Lincoln Min- strclsg Hasketballg Track. Tln' frrvsiilvnf of our senior rlaxxg A lmkvfhull lwro lbufx bun! lo snrpusx. ROBERT SWANSON Hi-Y: Lincoln Tribuneg High School Newsg Footballg Hoc- lceyg Track. runxlanily, But 'vrc long hvlll .wzrprise us iunl grrul hr'II bc. LOUIS TERZICH RICHARD THIEL National Honor Society. D,.N,.J, lvswm now We 110,165 Clrrvr in nlmovl all lbinqv i- Miwd with tbvm wus 'muh of , fun. br, Bu! in nlulln lu x i'l1'1'r:r4'r ibuu moxl ronlxl llv. ' 1 W l 4, c!o,,,fLxfvM'4.fl, :Aff JLL .f,,, I I 4,49 i. l!l0V'l1,nbj 1' fc Li- ' 1 I flow 11' f j' A ' -' l JACK SULLIVAN Tull and plvuxunl, IJHHIIXUIIIA' foo, Cuff! br bullavrczl by work lu ilo. MARGARET TATE Iolly, plvasanl, and a lol of fun, Will: lhcsz' words xbz s Ja'- xfribczl by vwvyour. VEDA TOMICH Blue Trianglcg Marrying Marian g Trial by Juryug Basketballg Track: Numeralg shield. l'm happy-go-lurlzy, fair auf frrzr, Thrrfr nalhing much that bolbvrx mr. vmm .IEAN SUNDQUIST Dramulit: Masqucrsg Blue Tri- anglcg Numeral. A fricml fo all, xhrr has no! a faullg To fvruixf' bw, wr' know nof u'ln'u lo ball. CLAYTON TAYLOR H Club: Hockey. Good lookx wrn' llrxfownl himg lu' bar a slmrlyg WlJl'PI horllvy is mcnfioneal, bv'x always rmmly. RALPH TOMS Masqucrsg The Boomcrangug Marrying Marianng Thcspi- ans, presidenrg Mr, Bob g Pinafore g Pirates of Pen- zance g Lincoln Minstrcleg Tennis. Hr has u paxsion for ravi'- braflml' girlrg Il lukrx buf a ml-brad I0 xvml him in wbirls. Q JOHN MAGINA Golf Co-captain 15 , , h Wx. Wi i WX W' , Swirzming. I J 5111110 in 'HMMQI Jr will an A T l b X nfl fully we mf W' V' ,jf ,IOHN VAVRFK Hi-Yg Band. Thix boy run play ilu' lnlm io well Tlml lwix fulurv funn' we mm furvfrll. VliRNIiTTA WA1.BliRG Marrying Marianng Basker- lmllg Volleyball: Traekg Nn- mernlg Large Hg Shield. Bloml, xvrcrzr, um! grurvfzzlly NIH, A ivurflr lfllill' frivml lo 0111: null ull. jf W if-IQ' I fi ful' u ' 1 TONY UNKOVICH Club: Red Cross Coun pil- Sophomore Class Presi- Clfrigg Lincoln Minstrcls: Ask 'tlie Professorng Football. Gruiul ,Q!'Ilfll'llItlN from Cumrm Luke, lf if u'z'n'u'f for xvbool, vi'- A'l'-Vfflfllxkf would he jake . DUA N If VOOG Hi-Y. Here ix u buy who is 'willing In work, Wlw Ill'l't'Y lmx lriml any ilu- livx fo xlzirfc. .lOl IN WAl.KIiR lii-Yg Lincoln Minstrelf, Trial by juryug Ask the Professor . To xrivrlfifir xfmfivx ln x fuilfv- ful uml frm' While be llI't'tlI7lX of u Iifr on fbi' OCNIII lrluv. ANN VALEN Dramulitg Orcliestrag Lincoln Tribuncg Marrying Mariann: Lincoln Minstrelsg Ask the Professor . In all lwr XfIlllil'.V xbv Joex iwry -well, B111 iI'x in 1JYl'lIt'b xbe's affix' lo r'.xc'rl. 0 A UKEL f ulitg Blue ' - n T ibun urn . Tull ur lurk, I W mn, Hui a 1 rl ll akux 115 'W ww KATH IQR l N li W ALTZ Blue Triangle, cabinetg Mar- rying Marinnng Trial by Jury . A liflfi' fmixr, fl lillli' Imixv, Her fa1'or'ifc uz'm'u1ion: lmizx. MARGARET LYON Hematite Literary Fditor National Honor Society Secretary MILENA VALERI Marrying Marinnng Numeral: Shield. Sln' lilzrx lwr XflIllil'.V ux ull nm xvr, For 11 wry ifiligvnf .ifmlrnl ix ilu-. FANNY WAISANEN Dramulitg Blue Triangleg High School News: Numeral. 1 A zliligvnt xfmlent wilb ubililv fo xlmly . Slu- bu.: irmzilr for r'1'r'r-vlzuify. ALICIC WAUZYNSKI In ziirfllunx living you Vflllll up lv jmr, Anil we gin' you vrnlif fm zrbui you are. IVIER WESTERLUND Grval loafbing for mafbrmafirx hax bv, Aml to siir lvuvlyrrx' wrath, grval abilily. SARAH WOLK In bvr sfmlirx shi' xlrirm fo surfvaxs, Anil Ill'1'l'I' mixxrx u rvrilafiofl in vlan. ETHEL WESTIN Small ami quid, a girl y0u'll azlorr, SIJCNX amazingly quirk on fbi' baxkrlball floor. BERNARD WRIGHT Will: bis xmm' of humor and l'XfIfl'XXi1'K' rjwx Hix x1n'1'r'xx4'x and alnlzilioux arf' no xurprixr. EARL WILLIAMS H Clubg Footballg Track A Mark star from thi' Cobb' Cook xrbool ix lsr, Bul also a goml .vlalion af- frmlauf wr xrr. JANET YOUNG Blue Triangle: Lincoln Tri buneq High School Ncwsg Lin coln Minstrels. A lol of fun, prrmnalify plus, Slwfv likml by l'l'l'Y,V nm' of uv JULIA ZUBICH Baskctballg Volleyballg Trackg Numcralg Large Hg Shield. A pleasing, grnlle sor!- Nof loo fall, not loo xborl. VERNA WILLIAMS Dislikes publirifyg is wry quiffg In basketball xlJc'x rauxnl u riof. ANN ZAIC Dramulit: Swimmingg Volley- ball. Hvr !lIl'ff-1' laugh is always bcanl Will: vrrry l'l!l'l'f-Y, happy uvml. ANGELO FIORI Basketball-Forward Football-Halfbnck Seniors whose pictures do not appear in this publlcatlon ROSE ABATE CLARENCE ANDERSON NORMA ANDERSON ALLEN ASKIM THAYNE BOONE MARY CHIODI EMILY CRATZ MARGARET DOLINICH GEORGE DOVER GERALDINE ERICKSON OSCAR ERICKSON THOMAS HJORT EUGENE JACKSON GEORGE KESLEY KATHRYN KOSOVICH VIOLET LAMPI OLIVE LEWIS LOUIS LIDBERG ZORA MALKOVICH HENRY MARTINELLI MARK MUHONEN ROY NELSON JOHN NOVAK VIVIAN PARKER ALDO PASSERI ALBERT PETERSON WILLIAM PETERSON RUDOLPH RUDSTROM STANLEY RUSTAD CLAUDE SAMPSON ROBERT SANBORN JOSEPH SCHMITZ JAMES SINNOTT LOUIS SKUBIC JOHN STARIHA FRED STAROVIOH WALTER SULLIVAN ALPHONSE WINSOR AUGUSTINA ZUBICH Board of Education MAX F GRAY Preudent JOHN E. GILLIS, Clerk. DR H W SCHMITT 'Ireawrer DR. W. E. MONROE, O. D. OARMIOHAEL, J Dnrecrnrs. REV. A. 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