Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:
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Schneider, German 9-10, Latin 10, Counselor . . . Miss Laura Thibodeau, Physical Education, GAA Adviser . . . Miss Irene Walker, French 9-10 . . . Mr. F. R. Savage, Director of Physical Education and Health, Track Coach . . . Miss Regina Matz, Foods 7-10 . . . Miss Hazel Haley, U. S. History 11, Counselor . . . Mr. H. O. Steffen, Band, Instrumental Music . . . Miss Kate XVhite, Eng- lish 12-121, Hi Times Adviser . . . Mr. Bert Dent, World History 10, Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach . . . . Counseling is another duty of an in- structor. Miss Louise Gellerman is giving Jeanette some beneficial ad- vice about her future college career. Lyman Barron Torgerson Page Anderson Rodgers Schneider V Thibodeau Walker Savage Matz Haley Steffen White Dent Lukens Petersen Pritchard As chairman of the March of Dimes campaign, Mr. james K. Michie, su- perintendent, accepts a check from Charles in behalf of the 4-H Club. Bohn Coschignano Strande Faculty Mr. Paul Lukens, Physical Education, Swimming Coach, Assistant Track Coach . . . Miss Leonore Bohn, English 11-12 . . . Mr. Carl Harms, Chorus 9-12, Schubert Chorus . . . Miss Grace O I-Iara, English 9-10 . . . Mr. S. J. Ojakangas, Agriculture 1-2, FAA Adviser . . . Miss Val Petersen, Music 7-8, Pep Club Adviser . . . Mr. John Coschignano, Shorthand 11, Typing 11, Coun- selor, Veterans Club Adviser . . . Miss Margaret Briggs, Library Department Head . . . Mr. S. A. Elnes, Book- keeping 10, Accounting 11, Student Council Adviser . . . Miss Ruth Monfore, English 11, Hematite Adviser . . . Miss Elizabeth Pritchard, Crafts 9, Art 9, Latin 9, Hematite Art-Photography Adviser . . . Mrs. Loretta Strande, Speech 8-11, Dramatics, Masquer-Thespian Adviser . . . Mr. Irvin Hageness, Electricity, Sheet Met- als, Art Metals . . . Miss Helen Kolden, Foods 10-11 . . . Miss ,Iuel Watne, Sewing 8-9, Home Economics 11 . . . Harms O'Hara Ojakangas Briggs Elnes Monfore Hageness Kolden Warne Quo as ' -wax 2 2 . soon, V-VQSQSN SLNDDS IN vv.JQe Morse? aeu tnv X60-M Nr. Mr. E. Woodw rk nolds, Elementary Algebra 10, Plane Miss Mary Cooper, Librarian . . . Miss English 8-9, Eighth Grade Adviser . . . Mr. Aeronautics 11, Counselor, Safety Gladys Gandsey, American Government 12 . . . Miss Beatrice Austin, Shorthand 11, Typing 11 . . . Mr. C. A. MacMiller, Machine Shop 11-12, Counselor, Hi-Y Adviser . . . Miss Dora Walser, English 11-12, Senior Adviser . . . Mr. John Grose, Science 9, Chemistry 12, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach . . . Mr. W. E. Ray, Mechanical Drawing 9-10, Study Hall . . . Mr. Mario Retica, Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football and Track Coach . . . Miss Inez Ol' son, Biology 10 . . . Miss Marian Kuntz, Physical Edu- cation . . . Mr. L. R. Wlikerson, Economics 12, Social Problems 12. Fluke Reynolds Cooper Gandsey Austin MacMiller Ray Retica Olson Math instructors, plus ten, add more instructors, divide with plenty of food equals a sociable hour, Note thc large mathematical lapel pins. Lundeen Reeve Walser Grose Kuntz Wilkerson n xm 1m- l.n,a. .i su1i,71iiim wmg1qmmumn:w3f'aa,um-uuiun' f Q ,, mmi1 I , Q S W fx' R B J. i I X 4 ' , ' ...fi 1 .L fi . gpg Q S 43 2 , 2 if 2' .2 Leaf' 1 L' Q , , N ...va- 'Q Nf M'- My 0 'Q hw ,I ig... SE Q M9 555 3 W FYR Bt! L- XI if ,, is .. ' eff 7 fig? A WV - twin wk X i - x W 1' v . 1 fy f' w 7' x Y .F S X - .X X , f X X .R X J, X-N. X X , K3 Z.'N-Z.--. 5' Ir X. 'nik . , -Q giiilpam, K-tiny, 5, Q. .. 'if Seniors Keep the Custom 01d ANNA A1-iAcH1cH-Majorette 2, 3, 4 . . . GLADYS A1-ro -Hi Times 45 4-H Club Secretary 3 . . . ELAINE ALLEN-Band 45 Drum Corps 3, 4 . . . DOLORES ALM- Quisr . . . BARBARA ANDERSON--Hi Times 45 4-H Club 2, 35 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Life Saving 3, 4 . . . JACK ANDERSON-YC8fbO0k 35 Hi Times Editor 45 Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 45 Football 3 . . . LUELLA ANDERSON--Yearbook 25 Hi Times 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Masquers 3, Treasurer 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 35 Band 2, 3, 45 i'Almost Eighteen Ass't Director 35 Life Saving 3, 4 . . . RrcH- ARD ARCHIE-Yearbook 45 Student Council 3, 45 H- Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4 . . . JANE ARoNsoN-Hi Times 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . JULIE ARON- soN-Hi Times 4 5 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Girls' League Executive Board 25 Masquers 3, 45 12 Ahachich Aho Allen Anderson Archie Aronson Beaulieu Bentsen Bergren Bispala Bispala Bjellos Thespinns 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Al- most Eighteen' 35 Windmills of Holland 3 . . . ALICE AsLARsoN-Hi Times 4 . . . RE1No BANTTARI . . . DU- ANE BEAULIEU . . . Jox'cE BENTSEN-YC3fb00li 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Mas- quers 35 4-H Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . JANET BERGREN --Hi Times Cut Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Secretary 45 Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT BERNHARDT . . . DUANE BIRRELAND-H. S: Veterans Club 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 35 Football 2, 3 . . . HAROLD BIRKELAND-Hi Times 45 H-Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES BisPALA--H- Club 3, 45 Football 35 Track 3, 4 . . . SALLY BISPALA- Hi Times 4 . . . MARGARET BJELLos . . . GERALD Bom- BARDIER-Hi Times 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JAMES Boorrr--Hi Times Cut Editor 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Thespians 45 Almost Eighteen 35 Young Barry 3 . . . ELISE BoRooN . . . Almquist Anderson Anderson Aronson Aslakson Banttari Bernhardt Birkeland Birkeland Bombardier Booth Bordon 4 7' Ei Q i we I a J 5 E Brandt Brick Britt Brown Bugliosi Burkman Burwell Buzzelli Capanoli Carlson Carlson Carstens Casey Chamernick ' Chopp Christenson Chutich Cipollone C . . Exchanging Pictures Manlfold Lois BRANDT-4-H Club 4, H. S. String Ensemble 3, T0 hfr rvsufsi gallery Jean -adds 4, Christmas Pageant 3 . . . RUTH BRICK-4-H Club 2, 3 Semof Felebmyv Class Pfcmlenf Alfred Diehl. Wiiat a collection! GAA 2 . . . SHIRLEY BRIT1'-Sophomore Party Commit- tee 2, Christmas Pageant 2 . . . LILLIAN BROWN . . . RAMON Bucuosl . . . RUSSELL BURRMAN-Sophomore Party Committee 2, Football 3, Track 2, 3 . . . HARRY BURWELL-Football 4 . . . EVARIST BUZZELLI-Hi-Y 3, President 4 . . . JOANNE CAPANOLI-Lincoln Tribune Reporter 2, Jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 2, Sopho- more Party Committee 2 . . . FRANCES CARLsoN-Schu- bert Chorus 2, 3 . . . JOAN CARLSON-Hi Times 4, Masquers 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross H, R. Representative 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Red Cross Production Work 3 . . . CAROLINE CARSTENS-PCP Club 3, 4, Masquers 4, Schubert Chorus 3, 4, jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 3, Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3, Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 4 . . . AUDREY CASEY -4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Drum Corps 3, 4, Talent Show 2, GAA 2 . . . JOE CHAMERNICR-I-I-Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4 . . . MARIAN CHOPP-GAA 2, 3 . . . MAv1s CHR1sTENsoN -4-H Club Secretary 2, Majorette 2, 3, Three Taps on a Wall 3 . . . MATT CHUTICH-Sophomore Party Committee 2, Hockey 4 . . . LUCILLE CIPOLLONE-4-H Club 4, Pep Club 4, Radio Sketches 3, GAA 3, 4, Volleyball 4 . . . Costello Doms Erickson A Crowle Dosen Feldman Danahy Deretich DeVaney Diehl Dumais Edman Englund Erickson Floyd Flynn Foley Frisk Seniors Lead in Sales S0 Well A crisis arises among senior class ofiicers when D i c k decides from whom to buy his Hematite subscription. 7. .g i A V. 4 V-six: . -C 9 . X' ,I ' i .. .YV BART CosTELLo-Football 2, 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY CROWLE -Majorette 2, 3, 4 . . . ANN DANAHY-Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' League Executive Board 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 . . . DOR- OTHY DERETICPIL4-H Club Vice President 35 GAA 3 . . . PAT DENVANEX'-YCJfb00k 3, Co-Editor 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Masquers 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3 . . . ALFRED DIEPIL-Cl8SS President 45 Hi Times 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Vice President 4g H-Club 45 Swim- ming 3, 45 Skiing 4 . . . ROBERT Doms--Band 3, 4 . . . EVA DosEN . . . JOYCE DUMAis-Majorette 2, 3, 4 . . . A WIILLIAM EDMAN . . . JOHN ENGLUND-ClHSS Vice President 45 Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 45 H-Club 3, 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 Almost Eight- eenv 35 Track 2, 3, Captain 4 . . . BARBARA ERIcRsoN- Class Secretary-Treasurer 25 Hi Times 45 4-H Club 2, 35 GAA 2 . . . SHIRLEY ERICKSON-M3jOfBffC 2, 4 . . . HERSHEL FELDMAN-Student Council 45 Masquers 3, Vice President 45 Thespians 45 Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 45 Almost Eighteen 35 Young Barry 3 . . . JEAN FLOYD-Schubert Chorus 4 . . . CLARENCE FLYNN-Hi Times 45 Masquers 3, President 45 Thes- pians 45 Almost Eighteen 35 Young Barry 3 . . . JACK FOLEY-Football 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4 . . . RUTH FRISK-Girls' League Executive Board Vice President 35 Schubert Chorus 45 Windmills of Holland 3 . . . 1 Seniors Keep the Custom 01d ANNA AHACHICH-Majorette 2, 3, 4 . . . GLADYS Auo -Hi Times 45 4-H Club Secretary 3 . . . ELAINE ALLEN-Band 45 Drum Corps 3, 4 . . . DOLORES ALM- QUIST . . . BARBARA ANDERSON-Hi Times 45 4-H Club 2, 35 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 Life Saving 3, 4 . . . JACK ANDERSON-Yearbook 35 Hi Times Editor 45 Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 45 Football 3 . . . LUELLA ANDERSON1Y83fb0Ok 25 Hi Times 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Masquers 3, Treasurer 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Almost Eighteen Ass't Director 35 Life Saving 3, 4 . . . RICH- ARD ARCHlE1YC3fb0Ok 45 Student Council 3, 45 H- Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 4 . . . JANE ARONSON-Hi Times 45 Student Council Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . JULIE ARON- soN-Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 3, President 45 Girls' League Executive Board 25 Masquers 3, 45 12 Ahachich Aho Allen Anderson Archie Aronson Beaulieu Bentsen Bergren Bispala Bispala Bjellos Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Al- most Eighteenn 35 Windmills of Hollandi' 3 . . . ALICE ASLAKSON-Hi Times 4 . . . REINO BANTTARI . . . DU- ANE BEAULIEU . . . JOYCE BENTSEN-YC3fbO0k 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Mas- quers 354-H Club 2, 3, President 4 . . . JANET BERGREN -Hi Times Cut Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, Secretary 45 Band 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT BERNHARDT . . . DUANE BIRKELAND-H. S: A Veterans Club 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 35 Football 2, 3 . . . HAROLD BIRKELAND-Hi Times 45 H-Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES BISPALA-H- Club 3, 45 Football 35 Track 3, 4 . . . SALLY BISPALA- Hi Times 4 . . . MARGARET BJELI.os . . . GERALD BOM- BAKDIER-Hi Times 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . JAMEs Booru-Hi Times Cut Editor 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Thespians 45 Almost Eighteen 35 Young Barry 3 . . . ELISE BoRDoN . . . Almquist Anderson Anderson Aronson Aslakson Banttari Bernhardt Birkeland Birkeland Bombardier Booth Bordon ' nn I-11i ?1wsman-IM e'-- anmnaumiz - me abt eww 7l. ai . i. .sr i..n Q ? 1- aw'J7ff',-I' N' I it T Leader Buys While 0thers Sell - ISABEL GALOB-Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls, League Executive Board 45 Masquers 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Three Taps on a Wallll 3 . . . DOLORBS GALX'IN-GAA 3 . . . ANNETTE GANDSEY--JI.-Sf. Prom Committee 3 . . . ,IEANNE GAUGLER-Hi Times 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . RONALD GILLIS . . . Lols GIMSE . . . PATRICIA GORMAN--Lincoln Tribune 25 4-I-I Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Basketball 25 Volley- ball 2 . . . Bon GRAHAM-H. S. Veterans Club Secre- tary 4 . . . IRENE GRAY-Yearbook 2, 35 Hi Times 45 Student Council 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Thespians 45 Almost Eighteen 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Kickball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . JULIA GRIFFITH14-H Club 25 Drum Corps 2, 3, 45 Lincoln Orchestra 25 Talent Show 25 GAA 2 . . . LAWRENCE GUDERIAN-Patrol 35 Lincoln Safety Council 2 . . . MAURICE HAGLIN-JF. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . GEORGE I-IAMMAR--I-I-Club 3, Galob Galvin Gandsey Gorman Graham Gray Hammar Hannula Hanson I-Iecimovich Heine Heinig 45 Band 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 3 . . . AGNES HANNULA-41-Ii Times 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, Secretary 45 4-H Club 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Schubert Chorus 45 Drum Corps 45 GAA 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Life Saving 35 Large H 3 . . . RUBY HANsoN-Basketball 4 . . . SYLVIA HAR,IU . . . RICHARD HARMS-Class Secretary 45 Hi Times 45 H-Club 45 Schubert Chorus 3, 45 Windmills of Holi land 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Swimming 3, 45 Life Sav- ing 3, 4 . . . COLLEEN HARVi'OODiSChUlJBfE Chorus 2, 3, 45 Windmills of Holland 3 . . . TONY HECIMO- VICH-H. S. Veterans Club 4 . . . FRED HEINE-Hi Times 45 Student Council 2, 45 H-Club 2, 3, 45 Schu- bert Chorus 25 jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 . . . DELORES HEINIG-GAA 35 Tennis 3 . . . HERBERT HEINIG-4-H Club 25 H. S. Vet- erans Club 45 Talent Show 2 . . . JANE HIGGINBOTHANI -Pep Club 3 . . . PATRICIA HILTZ-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . 15 Gaugler Gillis Gimse Griffith Guderian Haglin Harju Harms Harwood Heinig Higginbotham Hiltz 1 L rx us. fr-imwneswxmnm .s1ssm-: .f .xi f we I,-:af srfI liusm.-1 -1ff-ff-1,451.4-sl, V:-anaaefxtss. ss: 5:-:qs-.E C fi if assess - 1 fr: Seniors Always Put to Test HARRY HINES-P8Ef0l 45 Track 35 Skiing 45 Life Sav- ing 4 . . . HENRIETTA HOLM-Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 3, 45 Auditorium Organist 3, 45 Windmills of Hollandl' 35 Almost Eighteen 3 . . . STEVE HOMA-Yearbook 45 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 3, Jr. Leader 45 Track 3, 4 . . . BETTY HosRINs-Band 2, 3, 4 . , . CONCETTA INFELISE-YC3F- book 3, Co-Editor 45 Class Treasurer 45 Lincoln Tri- bune 25 National Honor Society 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Get in the Talkiesn 2 . . . DOLLY JASKEY -Sophomore Party Committee 2 . . . CARL JEMME- Band 2, 3, 4 . . . BERTHA JOHNSON-GAA 25 Basket- ball 25 Volleyball 2 . . . CHARLES JOHNSON-Schubert Chorus 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . DICK JOHN- SON . . . EARL JOI-INSON-H. S. Veterans Club 4 . . . LLOYD JOHNSON . . . JEAN JOHNSTON-Class Secre- 16 Hines Holm Homa Jemme Johnson Johnson Johnston Jolowsky Jones Kelly Kern Kesich tary 25 Yearbook 45 Masquers 2, 3, Secretary 45 Thespians 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 Windmills of Holland 3 . . . SHERMAN JOLOWSKY-H. S. Vet- erans Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Louis JONES--Basketball 25 Swimming 25 Life Saving 4 . . . WILLIAM KANTOS-Hi Times 45 FFA 2, 3, President 4 . . . NICK KARAHALIOSLCIRSS President 2, 35 Yearbook 45 Student Council 35 Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 45 H-Club 3, President 45 FFA President 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Skiing 4 . . . KATHLEEN KAVA- NAGH-Masquers 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 GAA 2 . . . GOR- DON KELLY-Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 4 . . . FLORENCE KERN--Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Masquers 3, 4 . . . ELEANOR KESICH-MHSQDCYS 4 . . . ELAINE KNOWLES-Hi Times 45 Lincoln Tribune Editor 25 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . OLIVER KOLAND . . . HELIA KOSKI . . . Hoskins Infelise Jaskey Johnson Johnson Johnson Kantos Karahalios Kavanagh Knowles Koland Koski Koski Koskinen Kosmerl Kotonias Kovich Krmpotich Kuluvar Kurpierz Laeupple Lantman Lantz Lantz Laurienzo Lavern Lawrence Lee Lenka Lerch But Not 011 Subjects They Like Best RAYMOND Koslu . . . PETER KOSKINEN . . . BIIARY JEAN KOSMERL-Sophomore Party Committee 2 . . . SAIW KoToNIAs-Football 3, 4 . . . NORNIA KOVICH-Hi Times 45 Student Council 4g Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Almost Eigh- teen 3 . . . Louis KRMPOTICH-Lincoln Tribune .Artist 2g Lincoln Safety Council 25 Patrol 3g Swimming 35 Life Saving 4 . . . WILLIAM KULUVAR-FFA 2, 3, Treasurer 4 . . . JEAN KURPIERZ-4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3g Radio Sketches 2, 3g Christmas Pageant 23 GAA 2 . . . GRACE LAEUPPLEl4-H Club President 3, Christmas Pageant 3 . . . ANNA LANTMAN-Red Cross Production Work 3 . . . MABEL LANTz--Sopho- more Party Committee 2 . . . MAXVIS LANTZ . . . Bois LAURIENZOTH-Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4g Windmills of Holland 3g Talent Show 35 Varsity Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4 . . . DONNA LAVERN-4-H Club Z, 3, Secretary 25 GAA 2, 3 . . . ETHEL LAWRENCE-Jr. Red Cross Coun-- cil 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4g Hema- tite Engraving Fee Chairman 45 Windn1ills of Hol- land 3 . . . DONNA LEE-GAA 2g Basketball 2 . . . Lois LENKA . . . KATHRYN LERCH-Yearbook 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4g Girls' League Executive Board 3g jr. Red Cross Council Chairman 45 Masquers 3, 43 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Production Work 2, 3, 45 Windmills of Holland 3 . . . Wl1en have cookies, milk, and Sev- enteen added up to homework? Can it be Pete and Nancy can't add? C ,J iffff - Lewis Lindgren Lindstrom Loulan Lowe f 'L -'Lowen Lucas Lyckholm Macki Maxwell Mgfqffreyf Q , ,M -9 AI,-Mcilbmber McDonald McGraw McKanna Melink 1,.1,Mcrrirt V, ,'f' A Miceqpky , ff' gf , 'L , f s Seniors !fla,vesr'M6re,,Eu,n,Thap All 4 ,125 4, 4,-f 1 I 1,4 I 11' P, gf 5, 1: looks HSA if the gangs having 3 fo . x,5yoAr1NEgiExn5-Hggfrinqf-111,sfudem c0uma1,1.4,,9lva- X'0nsigiu1 fig: f1'l1e'11:enj5jg:'deisffjjf- h A fioyp1 H6n0fs9nery g,,4,Gig1sj ,Lefgug Executive Board J ' gf ,f ' b4g,Masqua'rsL'3, Pep Club 3, ,4g,, Scf1ubert:,Ch6ru3 ' ff' 6 ' 2, 3,',-4g fWjgdlnill Holland? fl' as 42, 3g f . . Wll,g7XMvLQf1DYfilEN . if as 11015151313 ILIND- V, 'ff' STRQ1X5I4I'I. S. 'Veferzms Club 45.-fflhubert Cfforus 2, 3,, H '+f'rl i' -4, Young Barry 3g TrackF3 . . ..AN1a'LoU,1.1rJiQrf4i-Pep 4 ,,,.c1pb sz, 3, 42 se1iy,berffch0ms,,3..M.f. JOYQBJLOWE-Ha, N Tfmesrdfq Natj-Qqplt Honor',SocictX 4g,Pep Club 2, 5, 45' Saiuberg Chorus 2, 3,4'fA Vs7firfdnfills of Hollahdu 3 . .wkx BARBARA LOW'EN'-TfQl!Pf6f from Two Harbors 4+. ?f MARIANNISJLUCAS3-Clmrlstnmas Pggeant: 23 GAA 275 Mas- qucrswt 4. . . NURGARET LYCKHOLM-,I-IifTimes 4g,G?rA 425 Volleyball 2 f. .UBARBARQ MACKI-Hi Timcs 4!.'. . RHODA MA'kWELL'-Tf3HSfgf'fl fiom Owiwnrla 4l. . . RAMONA MG'CAFFRfY',: . . DELoi13.1,1VlcCQMBERLStu- deaf Council 45 P615 Club 2, 9, 45 Schugbrgt Cllorus 3, 4g H. 9. String Ense l31e'3,'4g Windmills ,ofZHol1gnd 3 . , :MARY ,LQU QfCDONAi5J1S0PhOmOfE ,Pgrcy,C9m- gnittee,'Zg,.GAA Za. X1 JOE MCGl?5AW 'fcEl3SS- Secretary 25 Yearbook ,Advertising 4 . , . VVILLIAM MCKQNNA-BQS- ketbill 2' .IEVA MELINld-PCP Clubl. . . CHBARIXJTTE MYERRITT-Yearbgolyffg Jr,fRed Cross flleyicw' JAss't Editor 3gvMasqu6rs 333 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5'Wind- mills Qf'Holland 3, Almost Eighteenv 3 . . . GEORGE MICENSKY-Jr. Red Cross Council 33 Red Cross Pro-. duction Work 3, 4 . . . ,rf . 18 Especially When They're at a Ball R r NIILAN TVTIHELICH . . . JOAN MINTER-Queen of Penny I dH Tri ,une Typist 25 4.-H Club 4 Carnival 4 . . . DARIO MONTI-Class Vice President Z5 . . . RICMLQMU MPM Hi Times 45 Student Council Vice President 3, Presi- Rep, N 3L,uG'H- ' iQg?'25 B ketb2?lg5 . dent 45 National Honor Society 45 H-Club 3, 45 jr. Volley Va' 2 . . . GEORQE -5 C L0 . . . L- Red Cross Tableaux 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4 PER ' 4 C b . . . ALICE MOORE-Hi Times 45 GAA 45 Basketball 45 2, 35,45 F A 2, 3,.Secretary 4 . . . LO PE 'RSL i Volleyball 4 . . . DAVID NAUGHTIN-'CIHSS Vice Presi- Tinies'.l-4'-in, .tmnnl !oj49.v,ggj:iety - diiglgf Ife- dent 35 Hi Times Business Manager 45 Student Council EXEC.-1932 Board 2,f, 4' asquers 3, 4? hes- 35 Jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom pians 45 e 31 u -Qladrg , , , .2-fiof Committee 3 . . . ROBERT NEHIBA-H. S. Veterans Club Prom-.Q 1 if e Sgllia io Shetchey 5 'Q indn ills 'of - 45 Jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 4 . . . DON NEL- Hollan Afmo Fn . sON-Hi-Y 3, 45 I-I-Club 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Swim- -Hi fl' iesf u ati n Abs't pQk4fStuden ' , ming 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 45 Track 2, 4 . . . Lois NEL- Counci r. visory , 5'lj'F.- r. rom omi m We sON . . . DOROTHY OLTEN-Hi Times 45 Schubert Chor- Alm ' n 3 . . . R ER PETERS TQ-C ub us 2, 3, 45 XVindmills of Holland 3 . . . KIEANNETTE 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 . . . VERQLQAQQTKMQ - ub O,RElLLY'SCUdCHf Council Sr. Advisory 43 Jr.-Sr. 45 Pep Club 45 Life Saving 3 . . . B QXARD PIT -H. . Prom Committee 3 . . . ROBERT OSWALD . . . ROLAND S. Veterans Club 45 Boxing 2 . . .Ei 1Qe9NC 1. S PAAVALA-If. Red Cross H. R. Representative 4 . . . National Honor Society 45 4-H Club 4 . . . V' 19 Mihelich Minter Monti Moore Naughtin Nehiba Nelson Nelson Olien O'Reilly Oswald Paavala Paci Pauley Pender Penoncello Perro Perttula Peters Peterson Peterson Pintar Pitzel Pixley I Senior Ushers Pleapsantly Smile NLIKE POCRNICH . . . VIOLET POLICH-Sophomore Party Committee 25 Christmas Pageant 2 . . . MARTHA POLK- INGHORN'-PCP Club 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE PRINCE- Football 3, 4 . . . Lewis PUTZEL . . . XVILLIAM QUIC- LEY1H-Club 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Track 2 . . . NANCY QUINLAN-Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Pep Club 25 Schu- bert Chorus 4 . . . JOAN RAJACICH-Sophomore Party Committee 2 . . . MILDRED RAJACICH . . . RAY RAN- DALL-Class Treasurer 35 Hi Times Sports Editor 45 Lincoln Tribune Ass't Editor 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Get in the Talkiesu 25 Swimming 3, 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Track 35 Hockey 4 . . . NANCY RAY-Hi Times Page Editor 45 Student Council 25 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Gingham Bali Chairman 45 Jr. Red Crcss Council 35 Masquers 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 . . . DAN REMINGTON-Yearbook Business Manager 45 National Honor Society 45 Bank Chairman 3 . . . GLOR- IA RIAIODES-Hi Times 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Pep Club 25 GAA 25 Volleyball 25 Life Saving 3, 4 . . . Joe RINALDI-Class Vice President 25 H-Club 2, 45 H. S. Veterans Club 45 Student Council Sr. Advisory 45 Jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 45 Football 2, 4 . . . JANICE RIVALL-Hi Times 45 National Honor Society 45 Girls, League Executive Board 45 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 45 Masquers 3, 45 Schubert Chorus 2, 3, 45 Radio Sketches 2, 35 Windmills of Holland 35 GAA 2 . . . RICHARD ROCHELMQSQUEFS Ass't Director 25 Jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 2, 45 Christmas Pageant Ass't Director 25 Track 3 . . . ANITA ROMANI-Band 3, 45 Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 . . . NORMA ROMANI-PEP Club 3, 4 . . . ANNA MAE ROTARL4-H Club 25 Pep Club 4 . . . NANCY ROTH . . . HAROLD RUTSTEIN-' Student Council 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Wrestling 4 . . . ROBERT RYAN-H. S. Veterans Club 4 . . . CORINNE SALLILA-GAA 3 . . . MICHAEL SALMIN- EN-Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . 20 Pocrnich Polich Polkinghorn Prince Putzel Quigley Quinlan Rajacich Rajacich Randall Ray Remingtoi Rhodes Rinaldi Rivall Roche Romani Romani Rotar Roth Rutstein Ryan Sallila Salminen -imma-. 7 - m 1u1 Iimu Samson Sandor Snther Schill Schmidt Scipioni Senich Shega Siefert Simons Sinnott Skraba Slaughter Smith Spangenberg Spanish Stangfield Stapleton While Leading Patrons Down the Aisle DARLENE SANISON-Hi Times 45 Masquers 3, 43 Pep Club 2g Schubert Chorus 2g Student Council Sr. Ad- visory 3g Sophomore Party Committee 25 Life Saving 3 . . . LUCILLE SANDOR--Hi Times 4, Pep Club 3, Drum Corps 4 . . . DEAN SATHER-Hi Times 4, jr. Red Cross Council 43 Red Cross Production Work 4g Boxing 2, 3 . . . ROGER SCHILL . . . ROBERT SCHMIDT . . . JOSEPH SCIPIONI . . . STEVE SENICH-Student Council Sr. Ad- visory 4 . . . JACK SHEGA . . . LUYVERNE SIEFERT . . . DUANE SIMONS - H. S. Veterans Club 4 . . . PHYL- LIS SlNNO1'T-YC3fbOOk 4, Lincoln Tribune 2, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4g jr. Red Cross H. R. Representative 3, 43 GAA 2 . . . ROSELIARY SRRABA . . . JOSEPHINE SLAUGH- TER-Yearbook 43 Schubert Chorus 4, Hematite En-- rwin Fee Chairmm 4 BARB XRA SMITH-Pep Club . g 1 g K . . . z 3, 4 . . . ARGYLE SPANGENBERG--Lincoln Tribune Mim- eographer 2, 4-H Club 2, Pep Club 3, 45 Guide 23 Christmas Pageant 2g i'Get in the Talkiesv 2, GAA 25 Track 3 . . . GEORGE SPANISH-Student Council 4g H. S. Veterans Club President 4 . . . MARJORTE STANGFIELD -GAA 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Kick- ball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Shield 35 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 2, 3 . . . BARBARA STAPLE- TON-Hi Times 4g Masquers 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Schubert Chorus 2, Guide 2, 3, 45 Almost Eighteen Understudy 33 Talent Show 3 . . . Two seats down from? Senior ush- ers werc kept on their toes trying to seat hundreds of concert-goers. Starcevich Stariha Sullivan Talarico Thompson Tingstad Vishanin Vranesh Weir Graduating Nancy Ray enters with her attend- ants, Luella Anderson and Ruth Frisk, to be crowned the Queen of Sports. h 22 Sullivan Summer Syversrud Tucker Vecchi Versich Weld Wenberg West Seniors Short and Tall ANNE STARCEVICH-GAA 2, 3 . . . GENEVIEVE STARIHA -Pep Club 2g GAA 2 . . . JEROME SULLIVAN-I-I. S. Veterans Club 4 . . . MARGARET SULLIVAN - Band 2, 3, 4g GAA 2 . . . RUSSELL SUMMER-Hi Times 45 Student Council Treasurer 4g Hi-Y Secretary 4g Christ- mas Pageant 2g Wrestling 4, Skiing 4 . . . DOROTHY SYVERSRUD-Student Council Sr. Advisory 45 Hi Times 45 Drum Corps 2, 4 . . . ROBERT TALARICO-H-Club 45 Football 4, Track 3, 4 . . . JEANNE THOMPSON-PCP Club 4 . . . MARGERY TINGSTAD-Hi Times 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . ANN TUCKER-Hi Times 45 National Hon- or Society 3, Vice President 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 4g Pep Club 4, Schubert Chor- us 4g Radio Sketches 3 . . . THONIAS VECCPIILH. S. Veterans Club 45 Student Council Sr. Advisory 4 . . . EDWARD VERSICH-Lincoln Safety Council 2, Patrol 2, 3, 4 . . . JOAN VISI-IANIN-Hi Times 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4g 4-H Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 49 Red Cross Production Work 2, 3, 45 Three Taps on a Wall 3, GAA 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, Life Saving 3 . . . JOE VRANESH . . . GLORIA WEIR1Hi Times 4, Pep Club 2, 4g Band 2g GAA 2g Volleyball 2, Life Saving 3, 4 . . . WINIFRED WELD--Student Council 25 Schubert Chorus 3, 45 Al- most Eighteenu Ass't Director 3 . . . DONNA WEN- BERG-4-H Club President 25 Cheerleader 25 GAA Z . . . ROSE MARIE WEST . . . Ilave Royalty Mascot to Recall -1 , x Q A I ,XFX . - X.. 5 Above: Introducing our newly enrolled member of Hibbing High, Mascot Becjay Pepper, who sits proudly with Elaine and Frances. Beejay is proud of his good- conduct record of a perfect game attend- ance . . . Right: Before and after effects are shown as Louise is measured for that last all-important day as a senior. Looks as if she had a perfect fitting! CLARENCE WICKSTROM . . . Bon WIDSTRAND-4-H Club President 35 Sophomore Party Committee 25 Patrol 2 . . . PRISCILLA WILLIAh4S-4-H Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 2 . . . STANLEY WIL- SON-Schubert Chorus 2 . . . SHIRLEY XVIPPLER- Sophomore Party Committee 25 Bank Chairman 45 Schubert Chorus 35 Christmas Pageant 35 GAA 2 . . . LOUISE WOLF-Hi Times 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 35 Almost Eighteen Backstage 3 . . . PHYLLIS YOUNKINS- Class Vice President 25 Yearbook 45 Student Council fy- .. S' , t H '-W I s - .2-Ms, Q 1 X .5 X I V X l D - ,, 4 - .,. ' ix N H ' . . ' , 'H x v L x. has xx C 'J'- '. -.'.-t.. . Wickstrom Widstrand Willianis Younkins Zbacnik Zezel 45 Girls' League Executive Board 45 Masquers 3, 45 Thespians 45 Pep Club 34 Sophomore Party Com- mittee 25 Hematite Engraving Fee Chairman 4 . . . FRANCES ZBACNIK-Lincoln Tribune Reporter and Mimeographer 25 Pep Club 45 Cheerleader 45 Get in the Talkiesn 25 Talent Show 25 GAA 25 Basket- ball 2g Volleyball 2 . . . FLORENCE ZEzEL-4-H Club Treasurer. 23 Wilson Wippler Wolf K i N Row one: XValter johnson Birbara W'hitney, Katherine Sikich, Barbara Tahija, Thel- ma Willianis, james Grillo. Row two: Esther Wiren, Ann Tellor, Mary Ann Sul- livan, Viola Gilbo, Mary Ann Scppa, Olga Stanich, Rosann Sher. Row three: Donald Kelly, Edward Ve- roniclt, Bob Henk, Kenneth johnson, John Butorac, Pal Dougherty, Donald Belluci. Row one: Carol Caldwell, Karen Doyle, Lenore Baudek, Dorctta Montelioni, Shirley Bauer, Eleanor Boria. Row two: Frances Kennedy, Joyce Bussey, Patricia Herrett, Verna Harrison, Mildred Povelich, Shirley Carleton, Violet Lubdvieh. Row three: Esther Griffith, Irene Peter- son, Alice Kotonias, Betty Kearney, Elaine NVebster, Florence Mihelich, Eva Po- crnich. C ass Row one: Louisa jackson, Evelyn johnson, john Pol- cher, Francis Pascuzzi, Ida Atkins, Pauline Kangalos. Row two: Margery Lariviere, Betty Louko, Phyllis Peter- son, Delores Kavanaugh, Nancy Hearding, Sally Lu- kens, Shirley Bird. Row three: Philip Calabrese, Bob Martinson, Gordon Rue, Ray Stokes, Frank Staudohar, Larry Somers, Daniel Young, Robert Jones. Row one: Audrey Metsala, Dorothyann Madick, Frank Gustafson, Louise Nicolelli, Mary Jeanne Munter, Mary june Mobcrg. Row two: Jo- Ann McComber, Patricia Ritz, Richard Nehiba, Rus- sell Monson, Rose Pappas, Gail Prince, Dolores Rekola. Row three: Peter Basarich, Harold MCI-Iale, Richard Mattson, Jim Bedard, Milan Knezovich, Milton Mahla, Robert Kitchen. 24 w r - , . ,- ' 1 l I lf' X 1 A WT' V' l f' .A iff 1 ilu J I 'ifiJLil ' 'tlfpffii 3 LLL rj jf' ldggfijh IMULMP I V w7V..i WJ 125154, ltvw 5 Lili fbi M all , v U lj 53 M all 5 W r' y l- 'i'fZoQs:jonoibSlxirley Robinson, ,Y Mary Rivard. Row two: Charles Carpenter, Doris Popovich, Patricia Rosequist, Karol Heckelman, Grace Frost, Bill Parris. Row three: Elmer Eck, James Ott, Ver- non Stackhouse, Andrew johnson, Dean Kinzel, Roh- ert Peloquin. Row one: Douglas Lind, Jane Huffer, Patricia Lorenzatti, Phillis XVcsley, Betty Man- nes, Owen Holm. Row two: Donna Ban, Georgia Fayle, Virginia Britt, Aves Hall, Carolyn Quayle, Margaret Row Turnsk, Elsie Snell. three: Walter Maki, Pat Degnan, Jeanne Sarff, Den- nis Ryan, John Golob, Urho Eliason, Violet Portlas. of 943 Row one: Ethelmae Connors, Joanne Hall, Bernalise Cox, Irene Garrity, Mary Jane Farrell. Row two: Marilyn Enroth, Vivianne Feather- stone, Marilyn Felton, Mar.. garet Choquctte, Audrey Frisk, Irene Evenvoll. Row three: Florence Gutzwiller, Audrey Davidson, Patricia Carlson, Marlene Carlson, Patricia Dahl, Carolyn Flet- moen, Cresula Canelakc. Row one: Marvin Peterson, Vincent Vellella, Edwin Wuori, Richard Joppa, Frank Traeger, Bert Smith. Row two: Ruth Kujala, Mike Schwartz, Dick Keppel, Nick Karahalios, Jerome Murphy, Gene Albee, jean Passino. Row three: Albert Samuelson, Gary Eldridge, Duane Myers, Gerald Yanko, Wilbur Gillis, Milan Rajac- ich. 25 Row one: Phyllis Sheldon, Virginia Pitzel, William Sampson, Lorita Moyle, Don- na Rome. Row two: Mar- garet Maclti, Dorothy jean Widstrand, Patricia Rotar, Mariann Munter, Charlotte Magnusson, Beverly Scott, jean Pearson. Row three: David Ryan, Bill Simonson, james Fields, Deane Wil- liams, James Anderson, Le- Roy Charrier. Row one: Harland Vincent, Steve Csargo, Spencer San- ders, Reino Maki, Roger Moseman. Row two: Alex- andria Gawboy, Mildred So- vil, Eileen Makela, Patricia Spadaccini, Bernacline Vuk- ich, Betty Paver, Joyce Evcnson. Row three: Robert Zaic, james Roberts, john Chadwick, Wesley Knight, Clarence Garmaker, Arthur Anderson. Class Row one: joan Koskinen, Genevieve Bussey, Clarence Kleffman, Bernice Johnson, Eleanor Thompson, Kath- erine Kohler. Row two: Phyllis Wallene, Florence Holcomb, Nada Novakovich, Mary Mason, Louann Dor- man, Delores Johnson, Mar- garet Forsberg. Row three: Dolores Raukar, Alfred Strand, David Laliberte, George Cicmil, Frank Owens, Willard Wfhitman, Maryann Brownell. Row one: David Trescott, Bill Loulan, Robert Thomas, Vlfilliam Magic. Row two: Richard Quigley, Gerald Wood, Jack Edwards, Michael O'Riley, Marvin Kampsula, Francis Zcck, Richard Hepfcl. Row three: Lloyd Gustafson, Roland Marinelli, Kenneth Filori, George Grecula, Lloyd Gor- ence, Wayne Carlson. 26 l i N l 1 l l l 4 Row one: Dorenc Bertilson, Angeline Lubina, Lorraine Lange, james Butler, Ardis Lindstrom, Frances Blazina. Row two: Nick Petrick, Helen Kelsey, Betty Pintar, Betty Gerow, Flora Tuom- inen, Clara Iozzo, Gary Ver- ant. Row three: Eugene Oberstar, Donald Draves, Roger Williams, Daniel De- Vaney, James Hitchcock, Joe Polich, john Baker. Row one: Elaine Graff, Walter Berg, john Grover, Paul Aubin, Joyce Hietnla. Row two: june Mills, Betty- raye Schoonover, Joyce Bu- mala, Joyce Hubbard, Violet Schmitz, Ruby Maras. Row three: William Feds, john Kavlie, Steve Krtinich, Nick jurich, Richard Blitvich, Tommy Hayes, Clinton Des- Rosier. of 94 With a finger in almost every pie, we jun- iors used our time and talents to make this year one of achievement. Contributing to drama, we presented Don't Take My Pen- ny, with Doris Popovich in the leading role. We'll always remember the fun we had rehearsing for the play. Miss Louise Geller- man, our adviser, helped us with the many problems that arose during the year. Sud- denly It's Spring was the theme of the an- nual junior-senior promenade held on May 2. Apple blossoms and flower-laden trellises provided an enchanting background for the grand march led by the class president, Den- nis Ryan. Need it be said that we all had a wonderful time? The junior boys took a front seat in sports with representatives on all major squads, and girls, too, were ath- letically minded with many members in the GAA. All school clubs, the band, and the chorus included our names on their rosters. l Class Officers Seated: Walter Maki, Red Cross representativeg Audrey Metsala, secretary, Dennis Ryan, presi- dentg Roland Marinelli, treas- urer. Standing: Robert Zaic, vice president, Jerome Murphy and Georgia Fayle, student Council representatives. 27 Row one: Donald Ayotte, james Bresnahan, Shirley deCl1ambeau, Charlotte Alm- quist, Peter Gandsey. Row two: Alvita Faith Boldt, Joanne Olson, Nancy Hos- kins, Harold Kelly, Jeanette Erickson, Arlene Aho, Anna Anderson. Row three: Rich- ard Cicchi, james Aura, Eugene Hall, Thomas God- frey, joseph Kern, Robert Luhta, Clifford Davis. Row one: Ronald Bentsen, john Kitchen, Lorraine Bom- bardier, Arlene Eastman, Leo Fraboni, William Lehtola. Row two: Joanne Lauber, Elizabeth McHardy, Barba- ra Gleason, Rose Marie Bar- atto, Sally Ash, Leona Floyd, jane Barto. Row three: Ross Larson, John Borgeson, Owen Bush, Richard Hodge, Douglas Harwood, Jack Gor- man, Arthur Larson. Class ROW one: Irene Tuomi, Dorothy Tratar, Leona Roth, Marilyn Smedman, Barbara Thomas, Beverly Van Damme. Row two: Robert Vranesh, Donald Taylor, Ronald Sallila, Don- ald McGinnis, Robert Mur- phy, Marvin Pearson. Row one: Isabelle Valentine, Corrinne Koland, Dolores Ricci, Charles Birkelnnd, Donna Sovil, Vera Zezel, Dorothy' Cashen, Loraine Lempia. Row two: Beverly Williams, Irene Nehring, Gerald Lalireniere, Rose Marie Baratto, Georgene Hardin, Shirley Sundvall, Elwin Steidl. Row three: Bertha Phelps, John Krier, David Johnson, Vernon Nie- dermeier, Robert Blomberg, Helen Kaltenbach, Eileen Billick, Frances Gambucci. 28 Row one: Anita Best, Vcrnn Egeland, Jean Arneheck. Row two: Grozdona Berkich, Peggy Gray, Mary Anne Barrett, Delores I-Iusted. Grace Binzello. Row three: Donald Bergerson, Lloyd Christenson, Emil Borden, Jack Fetzik, Peter Jackson. Row one: Jean Tawyea, Lyle Monroe, Ervin Wliite, Stan- ley Staneff, Juanita Siefert. Row two: Orlnine Walliii, Geraldine Jetty, Harriet Wold, Herbert Thellin, Maribel Wlasson, Donna Wood. Row three: John Lyon, Kenneth Steinhrink, Gerald Thornton, Joe Thorn- ton, Nick Miskulin. of 949 Row one: Marjorie Bradt, Richard Hill, David Cicchi, Bernard Bischoff, Le Roy Clarity, Miriam Rants. Row two: Judith Strand, Priscilla Linden, Alice Lukens, Milan Knezovich, Roberta Mac- Miller, Ann Becker, Mary Munroe. Row three: Judith Messner, Billy Jarvey, Mur- ray Muhan, Arthur Englund, Jack Reed, Robert Bateson, Earl Sarff, Dan Lastovich. Row one: Ace Carpenter, Bette Holderness, Joyce John- son, Mary McHardy, Kath- erine Porter, Richard Tre- zise. Row two: Tommy Mil- ler, Juanita Floyd, Donna Crowle, Odette Andreoli, Emma Vague, John Kritz, Carole Nara. Row three: Thomas Elcroot, Paul Mc- Cabe, Bill Reeve, Willard Tuomi, Bill Hukka, Nancy Brannen, Duane XVorden. 29 Do things, the motto of our sophomore class, was more than lived up to in the year of '47, Stacia O'Grady's orchestra played at the long-awaited party held in April. We spent the evening dancing and playing games in the gymnasium which was brightly dec- orated with tulips, and plenty of food brought the party to a climax. Miss Irene Page, class adviser, and james Bresnahan, class president, directed the shindig. The tenth-grade boys were especially active in the sports' field, and they made a very good showing on the basketball, swimming, track, and hockey teams. We sophomore girls didn't take a back seat when it came to sports, either. Many of us were members of the GAA and could play a first-rate game of basketball and volleyball. Sophomores were among the most enthusiastic rooters at all the football and basketball games. Row one: Theresa Pnscuzzi, Irene Majerle, Bonnie How- ard. Row two: Maxine Lau- ber, Marilyn Imbertson, Mil- issa Krollman, Donna Knud- sen, Muriel johnson, Zonia johnson, Maxine johnson. Row three: john Haidos, Robert Griese, Mike God- frey, Don Gorence, Lenard Erickson, Louis DeMillo. Class of 949 Row one: Joanne Rozeske, Phyllis Quayle, Beverly Nordstrom, Joan Sandberg, Mary Claire Miller. Row two: Mildred Sanri, Betty Mihelich, Lois XVherland, Laurence Laurienzo, Marlene Pechonic, Frances Tomaino. Row three: Edwin Lewis, Arthur Dahlquist, Virginia Swanson, Anna Rooney, Bes- sy Kotonias, james Kaim. Class Officers Seated: Harriet Wold, student council representativeg Laurence Laurienzo, treasurerg Sally Ash, Red Cross representative, Wil-- lard Tuomi, student council representative, james Bresnahan, president. Standing: Joan Sand- berg, secretaryg Douglas Har- wood, Red Cross representative, Bill jarvey, vice president. 3 0 l l l l l ,jf ffs .afar fXf.ll,,1 L ,ft ,ii lil gifs tiff 9507. N' QI! . Im is , 5 in .ws . A 'xy 4' V i I Ta : ' ' u i 5 IW Lv ,EVP i ki m li .l l? 1 9 wg. CIM ,ml K . Q, Q. ,,,ln9flf'pc,'Q lf, ll' .rgfe,!r U f,1fQ' l ' 1 f?fg,nfw .pq W- 5' lex fl Ill Classfml . -sl 1.-.l Gm A - f Q Y pf ll lx Q '- fr V . 4V,k . af: Q, e f -, ,V v f ff 'M' V M, .1 P I-.pfr.1iAezf lf , . We are the freshmen of 1947. We try to make up for our lower rank by our accomplishments in activities. We have members trying out for football, for swim- ming, for hockey, for baseball, and for that game with the bottomless basket. Some of our girls have real cheerleading ability. We find others hitting the high notes in chorus and avoiding the sour ones in band. The annual party held in May was the most hilarious and jolliest occasion of the year. Miss Mary Langford helped to plan the evening, hence there were games for all, no dull moments, and lots of good food. The party will long be remembered as a good beginning for all the future parties of the class. Dark moments were of short duration, thanks to Miss Mary Loney, our adviser. The year has been a busy one, although we may have appeared carefree. Left: Lillie and Mary Catherine concentrate on Latin declensions -not a hard task with plenty of help from an all-girl class. Below: English dictation finds two students looking very busi- ncsslike. Neil, would it help if Susan spelled the word? midi, tuwsl rrayafi dl of ,C Class Officers Seated: Neil Sher, presidcntg Barbara Frislt, Red Cross rep- resentativeg David Kleffman, vice president. Standing: Irwin Butler, secretaryg Marvel Bet- tcrs, treasurerg Williani Fagan, Red Cross representative. 31 QW s 1 V ,. f f, Mar X xl, 7 N ,X ,f xx f it fl l x if 5 JL J L il X il A ' . if ,DJJ , 1,71 '. V' , f .7 .IJ . is Q Flroiil N. f' 'af lfilead to Toe k lil x 1 A' J l l L1 fi 'I F, 'ii M 3 x 1 E gf N 'H 5 N51 lr l if ' Qi 4 . if J ., we Q, 1? 1' K3 ,A 9 Bet we'll never see the boys in a fashion parade, but here's what they looked like as J they stepped across the stage in 1947. Tak- S ing a glimpse up there, we noticed that that male animal either had hair or he hadn't! Clee trained his raven locks to form beauti- ful waves, while George just got rid of the stuff and sported the ever-popular butch.', When it came to sweaters, the boys proved Q to be stiff competition for the girls. Some swell bait for sweater-lovers were Gordon's and Roger's colorful ski sweaters. Vfhat could we say about belts? Nothing except that they were' of the variety that were used when the first Hematite came out, and the ss, belts worn by Dan and Gary were no ex- ceptions. Casting a last downward glance we came upon faded overalls rolled up high xcnougll to keep out of the way of scuffed clodhoppers commonly known as shoes. y. U -D N . ig 32 ' 'L , 1 ,, rw ' lf Tix, , ' f f 'Q HL ,J - NX R tbl' mm i.. I SM 4 ij J X X 'x .. fe.. fr ,- Y,.,-,. ge .1 f f i'j. V ' a i - rj' -- 'A ,3,fg..- . - -' . 1- A - -e ' 4 1 ' I ----.A-,f Q I Q , , I I . S sftf- . ' ff' ,., ,, ,5,,. ' ',J 4, J f at are little girls made of? Well, in 1947 't happened to be straight bangs, bright weaters, wide belts, and black suede loafers. Straight bangs came in with a bang! Every ay someone tried her hand with scissors. f Mary Ann and Virginia cut their own, tl1ey're to be congratulated! Sweaters this year were of all kinds. Ski sweaters dis- played everything from reindeer to roosters like Rosann's. Frances' slang sweater pictured the latest jabberwocky of the day. Some- thing new in sweaters was the mono- grammed cardigan and slipover. Usually worn with tucked-in sweaters and plaid skirts with loads of pleats or sack dresses, belts were of all styles and colors. Illustrat- ing this are Luella and Irene who have really snappy wide belts. With saddles as a close second, black sling-heeled loafers were the most popular shoe worn for all occasions. ,rl I, MW lil ll' if 5 -s ffff '- M, J ffl I .. ,, ' f- -M - ff, K, ,L -f e t' be i i'sss ' ' Q , , f -Q . .wi 1 ,. 4.seffs , . - W- t. . new -W-ssf at I wi. sz. ffefa fw if E,e3iv.a129Yiis?fe:: 1 s' n, 1 Ar' ,V '-Ann Fronl Toe to Head Xi as ---5, X ai? --4 ml I 'Hb vm Z In -X Yi' Mm: PU - wg ,QQ ,be O90 Q47 Where do we go today? It really must have been fun for Hi Times staif members to publish the All- Range edition just before the basketball tournaments. 2 Trips to Nashwauk, Buhl, Keewatin, and other range towns were made in order that Hibbing students be- come acquainted with different schools and promote better sportsmanship. Papers were again entered in the Quill and Scroll contest and the National Scho- lastic Press critical service. One of the projects under- taken by the staff was to stock the journalism press shelf with books. At a press meeting held in Duluth, jack Anderson, the editor, and Alfred Diehl wer.e instructed in methods of publicizing the Christmas seal drive. Miss Kate White is the adviser, and as in former years, Mr. Marc Atkinson printed the paper. X .X Circle: just off the press, the latest issue of the Hi Times is given a final once over by the staff and Mr. Marc Atkinson. Seated: Ray Randall, Joanne Lewis, Jack Anderson, editor, Ann Tucker, Janet Bergren, James Booth, Richard Harms, Dario Monti. Standing: Luclla Anderson, John Englund, Norma Kovich, Nancy Ray, Clarence Flynn, Larry Peterson, Ann Danahy, David Naughtin, Alfred Diehl. 1 Loads of News Were Always Sought ZVq,l,, wt.. n if 1 . I. K . '64-.vii fl- fi, I , . -. . ., 1.1.1, , I 4 , I ,pi 1 n fa ,e ' 1. 1 ' J '11 5 sf , Jfj 4 '.f.4,. 1 ' o 1' L,1.L,,-J.-f'J,.',',,J ..f,,, Cf' 41.1 I 1 L' I . 1 xo .. . f ff 'Yi 77 K 524.7 1,91 sf' ff,,f yr VI, 1. , I Row one: Dean Satlicr, Gerald Bombardier, Rus- sell Summer. Row two: Elaine Knowles, jane Ar- onson, Louise W'olf, Joan Carlson, Gloria XVcir, Alice Aslakson, Gladys Aho. Row three: Doro- thy Syversrud, Margaret Lyckholm, Harold Birke- land, Dorothy Olicn, Fred Heine, Julie Aron- son, Darlene Samson. Row one: Gloria Rhodes, Barbara Anderson, Hen- rietta Holm, Barbara Stapleton, Jeanne Gaug- ler, Lucille Sandor. Row two: Lois Peters, Mar- gery Tingstad, Agnes Hannula, Janice Rivall, Isabel Galob, Barbara Macki, Joyce Lowe. Row three: Barbara Erickson, Sally Bispala, William Kantos, Alice Moore, jack Anderson, Irene Gray, Joan Vishanin. 37 -,r,,:, i Lax f f , I 1.411 5. G4 4,05 Competmon was sti between the two joug-Y , nalism c-lasses which alternated printing the -ff--M . . . paper. Gossip was taboo, but the Hi Times was as full of news as usual and had more pictures than ever. The reporters and the staff really took their journalism ethics seriously 1 . E ' -.ff ,f Z' ' f'i3z.f,,i..i,J cffffp-iv Cfg4fQf:a- f , I , ,f ,f 1, 'fe gat. an .f?!,, .,g.U'i ,f ,z,.,,5 this year. For instance, reporters' inew' w 0' 1 the elected homecoming queen was, but not a word was said until the surprise announcement came out in the paper. Besides the large number of school subscriptions, seventy-six servicemen received free copies of the Hi Times. To Keep the resses Rollin ot QV v M 5 ffswsev-'T' IC - ' M X . J. I., . Y 12729-f.4J'tn:Ly l,fJ'ff'-3 f1'7'1f5?f 'f'fr'4-Z 64471-QMJ f ar ' . - ' nb' fdefz fx, , twain. . V, foggy fi br I if y MU l ' 'Vu C, sJ I WAAJ xa.tf?of..,.2f1 just mention High chool Day to any one of t e forty members of the Girls' League who participated and watch her eyes light up. It was the highlight of the entire year, beginning with breakfast at the And- roy, speaking over the radio, and being a Herberger clerk for one perfect day. That was just one of the many activities which kept club members, Miss Ruth Quigley, adviser, and the president, Lois Peters, busy throughout the year. A Bunny Hop instead of the Gingham Ball was held in the spring, and everyone had loads of fun. May was a month to look forward to, and with it came the Mothers' Tea. It was a wonderful opportunity for mothers, teachers, and girls to become acquainted. The poster committee was kept busy each week hanging those clever posters Your High School Record -Does it count? Circle: Needing some refreshment after presiding at the Moth- ers' Tea, thc McCombcr and Munter cousins serve themselves. I Row one: Sally Ash, Margaret Forsberg. Row two: Elaine Knowles Mariann Munter Lois Peters president JoAnn McComber Phyl lis Younkins, Janice Rivall. Row three: Isabel Galob, Ann Dannhy Pat DtVaney Joanne Lewis Henrietta Holm Luella Anderson 39 0f Sales, the Dance, and the Mothers, Tea I 1 fy , iv I -. -Wir? . ,Ki f ' ' 1 I ,J ,U 7 VF: X ,Jjl N51 l 1,421 1 .fjlf ' nl ' W cpl jj jf! . 0 ill U- gg nmlf 9 ..:ff2.l,5Si:? what is their they took at the the faculty was assisted Memb be easily pins ado d with the torch woipfo proudly. '- irclc: M. . . Pederson, lprincipal, distributes certificates 4 if , STE i . 1, ., at the spring iitintion ofkthe National Honor Society. Row onc: Carolyn Pixlcy, Janet Bcrgrcn, Isabel Galob, Joyce Bentscn, Joanne Lewis, Lois Peters. Row two: Joyce Lowe, Henrietta Holm, Elaine Knowles, jane Aronson, Julie Aronson, president, Kathryn Lcrch, Ann Tucker. Row three: Pat DcVaney, Ann Drmnhy, john Englunnl, Dario Monti, Dan Remington, Agnes Hannuln, Janice Rivall, Concetta Ifnfelise. VS sl A 40 Brainwork Makes Their Style Neat 1 -Q ,.. f , -. .N ,- 5 P n.-,n I .pf I N I 0 Q ii L , H ,... Q B L A 'Ti 1 V -. PS4 V Y ' QA 5 ? 22 kt K '12, gi 3 WSJ? ff' ' ii f ' gi Y, i 2 Q 'xx N 1 '1 X s X K .45 L uk. I 1 fm , Q-I A 'fr S, , 2 2- FYQX- K 'f xv f , .iii ,:f1?1f.',., -' fy 11- , . L ,i 4 A - , fv5ff,.uff:g, ww ' ' ' ' 'Z-l W'1z4Ff Qaeifii R4 , :ass .1 ef.. K , 1 n .4 Q X , yiguggwe Mgr W-.ff ,' fxgeigxf W if x 2 . .W -- 5 5. L, 2 3 Y , , - W 3 - 5 :' XS' -f j. 1 1 'Ei N 'E W 'f - W 'ui A , E is f J YA I 1 5 , 2 C I 'V fi :gs Q .-.1 ,S L ,g I 4 11 x ,Ii he in , iff' if , ' x ff- . asia if .Af gf ,ki , 4, New 'JM ZLL Row one: Alfred ,490 ff-J fffidbds , tbe our tudent Council th orthwest F eratio eet- r ' rcfdef 'Q' the of other student councils vets were many of meetings. an OW' I1 number of activities noon hour. These dancing, movies, and games. The safety appointed by the president, Dario Monti, regularly with the village safety c mittee to plan ethods of accident preven ' he hila ' us show ' fr g fodenflc. 64' Cir e: or prey, ki s? hat looks like a osse's e edi- tion is the safety commit -'s ' pection of e fir oxes. W 0: Jerome i Ir. gde'n, adviser, adviser. -f Mcl-Iardy, Rutstein, Mr . s. gg .1 Frequent Meetings, Sales, and Skite Seeking aid for the less fortunate children through the National Children's Fund was the chief aim of the Junior Red Cross Council. With the help of the advisers, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Lewella Penrod. the council was always busy with some activity, such as a rummage sale, the presentation of Heidi, and the campaigning for contributions in home rooms. Of course, there were many other activities: Christmas baskets were filled for the needyg gifts were sent to patients in hospitalsg holiday favors were sent to Navy ships, and scrapbooks were sent to the polio patients. At the annual Junior Red Cross assembly, chairman of the council, Kathryn Lerch, told us of her experience as a delegate when she attended the National Convention at Philadelphia last summer. Circle: fn preparation for the Children's Fund, Helen adds finishing touches on a poster as Kathryn starts collecting. Row one: Marguerite Berg, Florence Kern, Anita Rivard, Janice Rivmll Joyce Bentsen Nancy umlin Henrietta Holm Row two Sa ly Lukens, Joyce Evenson, Florence Holcomb, Kathryn Lerch, chairman Ann Tucker Sally Ash Ioannt Olson Row three Alfred Diehl Joan Visllnnin, Douglas Harwood, john Golob, james Booth, Margaret Forsberg Harold Rutstem Walter Mak, Dean Sather Janet Bergren 43 Popular Students Who W0n't Say nuts I-Iibbing High School On the Air,', a new weekly feature sponsored by the Hi-Y, was one of the most talked-of events of the school year. In an effort to create adult interest, representatives of various school organizations told about the different activities under- taken by the clubs. Aided by their advisers, Mr. Kenneth Torgerson and Mr. C. A. MacMiller, the club launched the first social affair of the school year, the annual mixer. Directed by their president, Evarist Buzzelli, they helped the Red Cross and Student Council in their many activities. The exciting tour through the hall of horrors at the harvest festival was sponsored and conducted by the club. A special project was the sending of food, clothing, and other articles to a needy family in Berlin. ...ai-A Circle: Not the evening meal for the Hi-Y, but the donations of rations for a German family are being packed by the boys. Seated: Kenneth Filori, Mr. MacMiller, adviser, Gerald Bombardier, Evarist Buzzelli, president, Russell Summer, Roland Marinelli. Stand- ing: Mr. Torgerson, adviser, XVillard Whitman, Daniel DcVaney, Ray Randall, Nick Karahalios, Harold Rutstcin, Daniel Young, William Magic, Don Nelson, Bob Martinson, Jerome Murphy. Sponsored Qfllihbin Ili h School on the Airw 1 QT sf' X H IJ , , t Row OIICZ George Skrb- ich, john Klobuchar, Milton Anderson, john Reisingcr, Herbert Hei- nig. Row two: Duane Simons, Archie Rivall, George Rogich, George Spanish, Robert Graham, Kenneth Filori. Row three: Peter Pnnichi, W'il- liam Ayotte, joe Rinaldi, Frank Napoli, Robert Lindstrom, Jerome Sul- livan. Row one: Rodney' Ston- ich, Bernard Pitzcl, Or- lando Abatc, Eugene Bor- biconi, Robert Ryan, Earl johnson. Row two: Robert Pearson, LeRoy Bean, Dean Kniffcn, Robert Nchiba, Ray- mond Johnson, Raymond Sutton. Row three: Mr. Coschignano, a d vis c r , Duane Birkeland, Martin Garmalccr, Sherman jol- owsky, Philip Yukich, Anthony Hecimovich, Chris Mahlum, Wfilliam Gazich. 45 Students were attracted by that military swag- ger of the Veterans Club members. Aided by their adviser, Mr. john Coschignano, they or- ganized a very active club, electing George Spanish, president. The Atomic Dance was their first social activity, and it proved to be one of the year's best. Their souvenir booth was one of the most popular at the harvest festival. Everyone enjoyed listening to their quintet at the talent show. The main function of the club' was to help the veteran make his general adjustment to school life. L Knew and -Fought for hat Was Fair Kansas City, here we come! was the shout of five FFA members as they set out for the national con- vention last fall. Accompanied by their adviser, Mr. S. Ojakangas and the president, William Kantos, these fortunate boys make the most of their seven days' stay by meeting other farm boys, well-known celebrities, and attending the American Royal Live- stock Show. During the first part of August the boys attended the district summer camp at Arrowhead Lake and made a tour of the potato-growing country. They were also present at the annual district banquet held at Esko, Minnesota, last fall. For the first time the group entered the national chapter contest. A program of work was submitted, and the list of accomplishments will be sent in next September. Circle: By the look on Walter's face, he must be hauling in the last load of pulpwood. How many loads docs that make? Seated: V7illiam Kulux'ar,Wesley Knight, Walter Maki, Richard Pauley, Harold Perttula. Standing: Jim Bidler, Xvilliam Kantos, president, Mr. Ojakangas, adviser. 46 Known Thron hout the Country Wide HE? CHA? wax 'A se x F, S215 'fax 'Z N. ,Q Shir? Q mx? Slgsrj 1' gm Q xx xRiQ.Jf4,i X e ki A if 1 ' .+ 'fi' ' 'Sf Q , A , X Ii ,y g ,A -4 .-11 gi ' ., 'fyh YZ, ,Q . 1 K -Wei. 1 2,1 fl x' - Q f f X - ' f 6- V WW W' ig Q X1 - -A . . - - J ' - -wifi' f Q I 'nj 5 K QQ. - 4 FQ 'S LQ S 5 X HMS f :E . L Sa, E Ek f- .. ii: f if ga ' 4 5 REQ KL,'h 9 , ., Q ' -f- 3: an ' f ,T'-. if' ff , .1 fi-El' 'Q ' .Mig 4- W ' ---- V Q . . 'R .X 'f u 1: U f -Mr- 3-N .V S . Y, A , Q S If N f 2 vxxz ,. X 1 Not only are the high school students inter- ested in the 4-H Club, but the work of the members is known by all Hibbingites. During the Hibbing Jubilee celebration, their display of a modern kitchen and an old-fashioned one in the front of the J. C. Penney store won NXQ first place in window decorations. The 4-H Club had charge of the refreshment booth at the harvest festival and also checked coats at the Hi-Y Mixer. Cne-act plays were produced by the various clubs in March, and the winning play was then presented in Duluth. fb I Baking, Sewing, Speaking Contest E. 54 waefwz 991: 5.4.4 6 ' 2 uv- me 5,4 L Row one: Theresa Pas- cuzzi, Phyllis Quayle, Richard Trczise, Carole Nara, Vera Zezel. Row two: Mary Munroe, Mar- lene Pechonic, Mary Mc- Hardy, Charles Carpen- ter, Shirley Bauer, Dc- lores Ricci, Dorothyanu Madick. Row three: Har- riet Wold, john Kritz, Donald McGinnis, Gene Albee, Dan Lastovich, Vivianne Featherstone. Row one: Phyllis Sin nott, Ronald Bentsen David Cicchi, Paulin Kangalos. Row two Florence Mihelich, Vern Harrison, Charlotte Mag nusson, Bernice Johnson joyce Benrsen, joan Min ter, Eleanor Kesich. Ro three: Joanne Hall, Helc Kelsey, Steve Homa, Al bert Samuelson, Waltc Maki, J c a n Kurpierz Grace Laeupple. 48 'D Z 1 E' 1 'E 625-Q 7 ' I gl, f 1-'M Row one: Lorita Noylc, Mary June Moberg, Phil- lis XVcsley, Lois Brandt, Lucille Cipollone. Row two: Patricia Rotar, Car- olyn Quayle, Eleanor Thompson, Betty Pintar, Dorothy Deretich, Mary Ann Seppa. Row three: Lawrence Moseman, Bill Parris, Harold Perttula, Reuben Paci, Roger Moseman. Row one: Rose Marie Baratto, Rose Stella Bar- attn, Irene Majerle, Ar- lene lfastrnan, Maxine Lauber, Elizabeth Mc- Hardy. Row two: Groz- dona Berkich, Patricia Mattson, Joanne Lauber, Donna Knudsen, Sally Ash, Leona Floyd, Caro- lyn Pixlcy. Row three: Harland Vincent, Frances Gambucci, james Rob- erts, Veronica Pintar, Richard Rutter, Odette Andreoli, Robert Valley. 49 a .ff Seven 4-H Club members who won county championships were guests of honor at a lunch- eon at Hotel Duluth. Among the outstanding members was the style queen, Sally Ash, who was placed among the ten highest in the state clothing project. Because of his outstanding work, Steve Homa was awarded a trip to St. Paul, where he visited the University Farm. First-place winner in the West St. Louis County radio speech contest was Mary Ann Seppa. Miss Mary Langford, the adviser, was proud of her large group of active members. Prove the 4-ll Leads the Best 5 E QF, Y swfjf' ' N mf , F' ' V' gif IIV, -Q A gg 'Mk I fl , it 5, 'ff '15 3 v i' w ff if Q ,Q , af 5 1 ' X r' Q wi' '1 i Y A if a..,-in , W 'D 2 . 3 1 'QP M CQ ,, 6'i Lk L 4-' jgaq,' ti- -1 .- ' i fi, 1 ., gp- A 5' V x , gf ,, 1, if IQ , 5 ll , AA- Q Q QV - f I A fy' iai- S Q, fag ,ww in ' 5 f L3 ,,4 k I V :. kr 2 ' 5 I AW r N 1 v 5535 W 3 -l -M -r Q .im 32325-22 ii? 5:a F if af sw 'F M 'Q fi. G HI 'Ig if 1 ,- ,T 'P as-291 Q vf Q5 rs' db 'U' fs gg iv-'fa fQf ' sf EiA f fn' ' ii ' is if!! .... -' 5? ' 5 XA K M5 T ' - . Li: . -,I, Mikiff P- . m r. : wcrfr-1-f . f-V WA f . - 'E lk Y' A , A ff Q tv P wg 1 + f ff Q I 'w -u' , . X 3, A E4 H w A 3, X5 S, J X x X' A V ff X- G' 26 11 I - V , 'Wage 6 A V A . D f lj z '? ' ,W EUS? iff? QF' II. khan M - N1 3 Q j K xfxie 5 M A 'X if I . 4 X! N. Q '. Hx W , xx '- X XV Nw f' 9, ss XX Q A Y 'rf' xy . XS 44 A W X 5 ' 2. Y N' X Q! ' ,RQ N X if - x . - y 7' mf-fl ' ' '1 - ff M, ., :ag 4 3 3.55.5 hx i . 5 'iw ?4 I X gf V 4 1 QNMLV X u ' J V gi.-.1 , .limi 1,51 - . ,,:-'. 'T f W f- 1 11 , YJ J ,,, , ig- vfk , lu Q' ' ' f 71 ff' ,f ,ff , 5 5 A' ' ' ' A ' Q , ,Q ' ' I , ' x ' A ' J 3 f - ' 5 1 V ' ' 9 f g -lf Sf f ,W x.., .V A W vs 'if J, ' 1 - v . ,,,,,.....4- 'gi' QW 'll hi . fy .iiihfil M ' ' '-Sm mm ,ji l' ,su . wif- KJ . . v, -. gps. L. ' . ujy., , sd' Ns - 8, L! 'A 1 .Af X . ' M 315 in 1 ' 154' 1' .' ,xg ,- . u ,E , . if M A yi iv . A Q by ,N Band--Row one: Florence Holcomb, Mary Kohler, Anita Romani, Julie Aronson, Margaret Sullivan, Betty Hoskins, Joan Koskinen, Lorraine Bombardier, Bernice johnson, Mary Mason, Ann Danahy, H. O. Steffen, director. Row two: Louann Dorman, Nada Novakovich, Nancy jenkins. Row three: Margaret Forsberg, Donaldi Belluci, Dolores Raultar, Eleanor Thompson, Pierino Lucia, Maryann Brownell, Dolores Smith, janet Bcrgren, Katherine Kohler, Charles Rolando, Donald Kelly. Drum Corps-Standing in front: Shirley Erickson, Shirley Crowle. Row one: Nada Novakovich, Shirley Carleton, Max- inc johnson, Bernice Johnson, Lucille Sandor, Lorraine Bombardier. Row two: Edna Mae Morain, Carol Henk, Agnes Han- nula, Lounnn Dorman, Mary Mason, Florence Holcomb, Pat Wfalter. Row three: Harriet Wold, jean Pearson, Dolores Raukar, Joyce Evenson, Dorothy Syversrud, Ann Dzmahy. Maj01'ettes, Drlrlnmers Make It Complete I Q '- Qi Dammit Ewa-a I N x Y N f 134- f, ,V-,gg CA .,JgSL.,5'... -.6 xL:2 veykuo X4-Ko-an fbell-il U ' 54,1 folvw -Qaimlmw l 53139 XILJLSL Www-QL V A-A-Q f QVJjC J-W 'b'L ' 'L' FKA fv- 5 ' r 4 1 ' .. I X. H e -L .Me Q .1 ' , - . ' ' , -2 F. z - -1 Mfr'-45' Qin. fb - ,Wi .-zijn: D fCb,a.a-eml l New 'nrt 'J 'JC-'i't9'Af 125-QV fs.-:.,Mf2f-P. --fe'--' s -'--4-Lv:-1 -Q-'A 5?-1.4.-I Curtain going up! ., We are about to view of Shakespeare. Putting their talents as il M if the Masquer-Thespian accomplishments for make-up artists to use, the members established KK- Q this year. Witli the admission of twenty- a flourishing business at the harvest festival K' s-rfifiiifil eve six new members the club became more ac- nail polishing booth. Club members enjoyed Q mljf , wearing their pins, the comedy and tragedy masks symbolic of clramatics. ,f - Q 'K live. As part of the initiation ceremonies, all fledglings were required to learn ten lines 1 P . - -, ' Af ,Il w ' r 'J 1 ii .. ' -V ' 'f' - .' , -3. et- - ,i,,' aus. 4' v - - i . I i v -v . .,...,.,3, , . , . . .J , ' fd U47-1 X . A a lEi2Q , . on L fl ,, '. .wc- Ffa' 'X L ! 'I' i , 'J Li vgfl. 7 X Q i -iv fi' . ,L -.lv Lf.-QEL, k RQW one: Maryann Brownell, Donna Ban, 'Irene Garrity, Marianne Lucas. Row two: Bernice johnson, Joan Koskinen, Marilyn Felton, Eleanor Thompson, Dorothyann Madick, Eileen Makela. Row three: Alice Koton- ias, Florence Gutzwiller, Margaret Forsberg, Pat Degnan, Louann Dorman, Louisa Jackson, Eleanor Kesich. Row one: Virginia Pit- zel, Mildred Sovil, Janice Rivall. Row two: JoAnn McComber, K a t li r y n Lerch, Florence Kern, Pat DeVaney, Joanne Lewis, Caroline Carstens, joan Carlson. Row three: Patricia Rosequist, Bar- bara Stapleton, Carolyn Quayle, Jeanne Sarff, Mary Ann Seppa, Mary Mason. 5. rama, Make-up, Footlights Bright 44 4. .v -p '- f: 1 fg 'f , . rA'l'll lflikill' lgllflilf' ,-,' ir .' .- N if l W f iifgm, L M! 'A l JM ffqgl, 1 1 ,I yjy Qi L Row one: Louise Wolf, Isabel Galob, Norma Ko- vich, Elaine Knowles. Row two: jean Johnston, Julie Aronson, jane Aronson, Luclla Ander- son. Row three: james Booth, Phillip Calabrese, Clarence Flynn, Larry Peterson, Hershel Feld- man. Row one: Ann Tucker, Henrietta Holm, Delores johnson, Concetta Infe- lise. Row two: Sally Lultens, Joan Vishanin, Lois Peters, Phyllis Younkins. Row three: Joyce Evcnson, Bert Smith, Roland Marinelli, John Golob, Irene Gray. Furthering the dramatic ability of talented students was the aim of the Masquers and Thespians. Their annual three-act play was back on our list of activities, and what a play it was! Nine Girls was one of the first psychological mysteries produced in the audi- torium. Many of the members added variety to their knowledge of the arts by helping with the weekly radio broadcast. Now after an interesting year, Clarence Flynn, president, and Mrs. Loretta Strande, adviser, ring down the curtain on another season of dramatics. 55 All Add up to the Cr0Wd's Delight Nw 5 X Q- -QA: M, 1 1 1 1 1 1:5 , 1 I mf? J ,.,, -.-S I K ' 5 im' 1. Qi if -iv W .X T ? W , . - X M x gf-kg., .. it .QVX i .ix L. i V 3 Q i .15 Kiran. J , S ' -:s13i.f f v: ii ltw -t- V, , L X ii 4 my v , . A s-A l , 1 ' A M i ty-.-gp wr 'fiqi 57 ,iifii in 'I XSL .x Z - I Q Q Phyllis ,... Jane ..... Eve ...... Frieda ...............,..,...... Alice ....,............,.......A...... ....., Sharon fGlamorpussj ..,.. .... Betty fTennesseej Shirley .,..,...,.,,......,,. Norma Kovich Louise Wolf . Kathryn Lerch . Elaine Knowles Joan Koskinen Phyllis Younkins . Marianne Lucas .. Virginia Pitzel Stella fShotputQ ..... ...... J oan Vishanin Mary ....,........,...... Irene Gray Suspense begins when sensible Jane relates the weird adventure of a group of girls who had previously used the abandoned clubhouse in the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains. Athletic Shotput on her forcible entrance announces the disappearance of Paula. Reports are later received that Paula has been found-murdered. A letter from Paula to Alice, her only true friend, begins to arouse suspicion. The next day Alice is found dead, apparently a suicide. Mary, 11 sorority sister from a poor family, is accused by Eve, and after a murder attempt, confesses. Above: Members of the art classes further publicity of Nine Girls. The sign attracted attention of many in the hall. Top: I'm terribly bored. This is such a quiet life for me, sighs unpopular Glamorpuss as the disgusted gang looks on. Middle: Unaware of the impending tragedy, the nine girls gather to discuss the latest gossip on the college campus. Bottom: Alice--in the closet-dead! sobs startled Shirley. The others stand horror-stricken at the dreadful discovery. But 66N1ne GIPIS9, Had Murders Many A wN5 X u WW Ms ff 5? 133, if Qu ,g,4,, M. um, S . R, f , 9 3g zgf,g,1, gg SEYFHFQN ,4 5 C39 QQ X Bert Dent Football Coach With brightly colored flares lighting the gridiron, the retarded football season got underway with the Greenway eleven challenging the Bluejackets on home ground. In the opener, Coach Bert Dent's boys scored a 19-0 victory in spite of the hard-Eghting Greenies. Due to superb foot- ball skill in the well as in the backfield, the Blue- jackets scored once in each of the first three periods, The opposition threatened only once, when it reached the jackets' 10-yard line in the second quarter, where they were repulsed. Eager to double their first win, the Hibbing gridmen threw their strength against Chisholm, the tradi- tional foe. Outplayed in every position, the team was able to muster only five first downs. In the first five minutes of the game, the Bluestreaks had pushed over for their first touchdown, and by scoring again in the second half, they handed the Bluejackets a 14-0 defeat. The game was similar to the one in 1945, for it was played in a drizzling rain. Sparked by Captain Dick Archie, the Hibbing gridders displayed their best form of the season by overcoming a 12 point deficit in the third and fourth quarters to hand the Virginians their first defeat of the season by a 13-12 count. In spite of a snow-covered Held, both teams played good football. In the last game of Range competition, the Bluejackets showed their power, making eleven first downs to the Eveleth Bears' five. Although Hibbing lost a touch- down on a 70-yard run for holding in the second half, the team nevertheless doubled the opponent's score 13 to 6 to win the game. A blocked punt in the last four minutes of play enabled the Ironwood Red Devils to tie the score with the hard-driving Bluejackets. Deep in the Red Devil territory time after time, the squad was repulsed, thus showing the blocking and driving ability of both teams was outstanding. After a twelve-year series, the 6-6 dead- lock evened the records of the two teams that has resulted in five wins for each and two ties. The All-Range football roster showed Hibbing with two berths on the first team and two on the second. Positions awarded were left guard and fullback, left end and center. A at.f'5QEj..1T 60 Carried the Pigskin Down the Field Q Row one: Fetzig, Kepler, james Mancuso, Shafer, Davis, Mickelson, Robinson, joe Mancuso, Rice, Laurienzo, Bresnahan, Crowley Row two: Mattson, Calligan, Haidos, Kaim, Sher, Davidson, Klusiau, G. Thornton, Bateson, Cberstar, Choidi. Row three: Hogan son, McComber, Fraboni, Bukovich, Murray, J. Thornton, Ongaro, Godfrey, St. Lawrence, Sullivan, Billick, Coach Grose. The B Squad put accent on basic plays and game fundamentals during its per- iod of training. First clashing with Greenway's more experienced players, the boys were outclassed, 14 to 0. Next tackling Chisholm, the team played the Streaks on even terms until the last half when Chisholm rallied to out- i score them, 14 to 7. In the following , fray under the lights at Grand Rapids, the gridmen were only a few feet from a touchdown when the iinal whistle blew, losing the game, 13 to 6. To complete the football season, the B Squad again played at Chisholm where the boys sustained a 27-7 defeat. Scoring the winning touchdown, Motherway, fullback, drags a Virginia player with him as lie crosses the goal line, resulting in a I3 - 12 victory. Row one: Coach Dent, Rinaldi, Talarico, Kotonias, Monti, jolowsky, Archie, cap- tain, Karahalios, johnson, Heine, Lauri- enzo. Row two: Butler, Nelson, Foley, Golob, Ryan, Costello, Filori, Yukich, Birkeland, Karahalios, Strand. Row three: Zaic, St. Julien, Gillis, DeVaney, Owens, Kleffman, Chamernick, Gorence, Carlson, Laliberte, DesRosier. Fought and Pushed and Seldom Beeled V I, 3 it ' - of , bffwgfve-yftffp fy . f -If ff ' 1 5' ' U-ff f life, J' f f fi f -CJ ,ff 91,1 V bbc, fu, ,C-f,g,g, ff,4,pQ nj 5, Jpwrci 'J-L-r5Zf2',lZ. f t' nd captjire 'five berths on the ' 4. I, l-distrie and rggqnal te -V s. Bfg FCf1-kg 'in t opening fi'-ily ,Vino Cmfieffho e a on ed a thorough 63- trouncing Q ttf ads the c rplie rL ,f ceive' fy' setback ofyjth season w e they e t 4-L1 Q66 y ' Bulldogs by 35-27 scoring. The squad ept 3 in trim, owever jby' e g Nashwauk, 33 to 31 Kee 1 Mario Rctica Basketball Coach Height! Poise! Power! These set the pace for the Blue- jackets who captured the District 28 trophy for the first time since 1928. Rallying game after game, the squad tal- lied twenty-one consecutive wins in the interscholastic on the local ' Il susti1ed Fi 3'ZA91lQQbyr the ' jacket basket rs, and Crosby-Ironton was tilted by a 43-23 coun The Grand Rapids Indians next fell prey when the Jackets defeated them, 43 to 23. Chisholm W ' next defeated, 45 to 32, and Keewatin, 42 to 23. r height and playing ability also netted t Blue a h' a 32-25 victory over Greenway o 'ed a - fl P x ly, l la, ' 1 watin 66 to 25 in 59st 43,2 At the holiday rally ' U throw given Nashwauk. e s s t ba nd ids 1 51 to 44 Chish , 43 , E 4 to , rg 1 to 32, and Col e 4 to 36. b' FIVE then evened the coun i Buhl, de mg t , 37 to 30 on , the local floor. To Dulu D feld 'v ent Q1 - m ere the basketeers de at eve -. f ed e 36 . i Winding up in tric atin e as k, by scores of 49 to 2 , a to 43 0 pla d by the , Bluejackets. Bull gs, ' an o rtlm rille J Q lost the distric e to lue 5 -I 2 fa' triumph qualifie t r regio pl I ,141 'iff' l the regional, 35 o Denfeld, ho' - 4' ure the state crown y outscoring Crosby- on it 1 l Foreground: Coach Retica. Standing: Kleffman, Strand, St. Julien, Heine, Monti. Knezovich, Cicmil, Owens, Tuomi, Salmincn, Peterson. Q 62 Shot and Scored at Such a Rate I Peterson, Hibbing guard, tries a onc- handed shot against Denfeld in the regional. x will W W will 0' B Squad-Row une: Swanson, Laurienzo, Las tovicli, Tellor, Murphy, Kern, Gorencc. Ron two: Kepler, Slattery, Mzirinac, Laliberte, Mal syla, Kaim, Scores Morstead. B Squad Hibbing 20 Big Fork 23 Hibbing 12 Buhl 22 Hibbing 34 Nashwauk 10 Hibbing 18 Eveleth 14 Hibbing 19 Keewatin 18 Hibbing 26 Grand Rapids 23 Hibbing 12 Chisholm 3 2 Hibbing 14 ll, so 63 Proved the Best Since 662899 Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Buhl 20 43 14 27 17 36 17 25 Keewatin Coleraine Nashwauk Grand Rapids Chisholm Virginia Coleraine C Squad-Row one: O'Donnell, Del Grande, Michie, Butler, Batcson. Row two L Schcmmel, Desllosier, Anderson, St. Lawrence, Peterson, Manncy, Deemer. Again as state champions, the swimming squad returned another trophy to Hibbing High. The first aquatic meet was held at Eveleth, and the tankers returned home trium- phantly, having upset the Bears, 49 to 24. Success follow- ed the first game when the squad defeated Duluth Central, 48 to 24. Pop Lukens then took his mermen to Ely where the Bluejackets lost to their host, 35 to 38. Swimming against their alumni, the Bluejackets downed their oppon- ents, 46 to 26, and took Hrst in all but one event. Hibbing then played host to Virginia, although the races were close and exciting, the mermen finished victoriously, outscoring the Virginians, 48 to 25. By using his best men sparingly, Coach Lukens' entries easily defeated Chisholm, 45 to 26. The local tankers then won over Ely, 47 to 26, to even up their previous setback by the Timberwolves. In an- other dual meet with Chisholm the Bluestreaks were out- classed, 45 to 28, and again the mermen took first in all but two events. At the University of Minnesota, Hibbing was defeated, 35 to 37, in a very close race by Austin, last year's champions. Clashing with teams from the Range and Duluth, the local boys landed on top with 42 points at the Virginia Invitational Meet. Their closest rival was the Ely squad with a score of 29 points. At the left: Placing the state champion swimming trophy in the central showcase again is Coach Lukens with thc two Co-captains Rue and Hammar. Row ont McCombcr Brcsnahan Cicchi Davidson Saccoman Row two Hodge, Carlson, Rue, Co-captain, Hammar, Co-captain, Mahan, Nelson Harms Row three Coach Lukens Lind Wood Gorman Reeve Bedard, Englund, Lewis, Larson. 64 With Speed, Power, Vigor, and Vim A1-L4,v 1-t,4.g,C, 02144164 ' uf ' ' - v . 5 i I A.d:'C'44fl.qf f'vlJ I suogg A .- 1 . 1 I x V a..g,g, ' W f J i 0 ,uufqqm 14155 - 'Inf'-'-41 Ar t e e t: ahnn opposes o e of --A ,Q ' ginia in the 40-yard dash. The Bluejacket H won in 19.5 . . . Circle: The I-Iibbing - lt,,L,L, breaststroker, George Hammar, gets the f jump on his opponent . . . Below: High diving form is displayed by David Cicchi ' F ' to spectators. 2 . .,uf1,,, 26,44 ' efilfeefifnk., , fix 'Qty 4 .,,, s 'L4iifC:1 . 'l K ,K E'f7 '-:..- ..g,4-,Q Tai . M y , v i-L If iff if bf-vavf, ,4-..,,g, l A' I 0 i X 1 5' 11 . ,. A 4 iz.-L, we it W ww 'J 1 WP y 412, J ff V 'AW ij l Mifdlfj fig' Y ' fx J 1 N N, , ,A ,. 1 1 fx .ill A fi 'i i if ' ..' X L, V,n J H fd Y z J! w it 'A Vx' 454 if! K ff 1' fi 1 Q ii Q 1 1 0 1 1' l Zhi iyfllf' il - ' ix squad ian then left o Cooke Hall University pool where they captured the state swimming trophy from Austin by a score of S0 to 44. Hibbing had lost the state title to Austin in 1945. Sickness lessened the squad's 1 strength considerably when it was due to compete in the AAU meet. In spite of the fact, however, Hibbing won the meet outscoring all competition with 27 points. Blake Academy, with 19, took second place. The team, although not surpassing last year's records, nevertheless rolled up substantial margins over most opposition in the majority of the meets. Diving averages were low, but the deficit was Kxovercome by,,the high number of first places taken. , . y .,,g xx, F , ,.,,J pix N if 1 ss:'Q,v I . xfs KJ ' 's ' I ,Q I ' These They Could Swim xp a 27 H In Tournament Play the Pucksters Were Steady halios, Bispala, Lucente, Lncupple, Kinzel, Grover Row one: Calligan, Summer. Row two: Charrier, Mancuso, Chamernick, Gorfhceysautstein Emir W race Coach Schoon wer kara . - if si fi I it XVrestling reappeared as a part of the school athletic program, and interscholastic competition was intro- duced for the first time. The whole procedure proved somewhat puzzling to the fans who found difficulty in following the scoring methods. The Bluejackets' chief rival was the Agricultural School of Grand Rapids. The local matmen, coached by George Schoonover, were the victors by the score of 20 to 15 over Grand Rapids in the initial match. In a return contest at Grand Rapids, the Jackets were defeated 21 to ll in a thrilling match, Then clashing in a rubber match, the Hibbing grapplers scored a 17-11 win over the Ag School. Eight members of the squad traveled to Mound to compete with eight other teams in the Regional Tournament. It was the first time Hibbing has been represented at a regional wrestling meet, and many Jacket entries drew champ- ions in the first rounds. Two Hibbing entries won their first match, but later competition proved too stiff, and the squad placed fifth. Wrestling enthusi- asts are hopeful that the sport will be continued in future years as interest has grown considerably. At the right: Grapplers Grover and Chamernick demonstrate an opening position in an intra-squad exhibition wrestling match. 67 vi? + '-'1 I if Q3 I lg Wg, i Intra-squad Practice Kept Grapplers Ready ilk Trackmen journeyed to Eveleth for the inaugural meet of the season. Competing there with other Range teams, the squad, coached by Doc Savage, turned in a fair showing. About 400 performers competed in 70 events which were dominated by the Duluth teams. Greenway played host to the Bluejackets and the Chisholm Bluestreaks at the annual triangular meet. The Greenies took eight firsts to win the meet with 68 points. Hibbing captured four firsts, placing second with 51 points. Chisholm placed third with only one first and a total of 21 points. Only one-half point was the margin by which Greenway took the District 28 track and Held meet held at Chisholm. Both Greenway and Hibbing collected four firsts, but the Coleraine squad garnered 59 points to SSM for the Bluejackets. The team consistently tied the opponents, but the final tally awarded the meet to Coleraine. In the Regional, Hibbing took third, Greenway and Eveleth taking Hrst and second respectively. Seven of the cindermen qualified for the State Meet. ZUL more Q'f-ref' i ga if A 75 ' g,,,af4-1 'YO .ruff-ff.-c 471-'J I A, fC'f!f794vLv Af' F' f or Nr L I . 1, A, !,iA!6!,!f,c' LELCQT74 It-,AJ in add 7'!!i,!,'lf?76Q,-.12 'Aix as yawrfc XHZJNAM e' 1 X! p Row one: Laurienzo, R. Laurienzo, Bresnahan, Pocrnich, captain, J. Englund, Birkeland, Harwood. Row two: Lindstrom, Karahnlius, Johnson, Knezovich, jolowsky, Talarico, Lukens, Row three: Coach Savage, St. Julien, Webb, A. Englund. Prince, Nvhitman, Ass't Coach Lukcns. - Map , fc,,,4,V Vg 'Z ' fc M '-41 ,...aJ.fv 'Vg' f v Euglund, Hibbing sprinter, strives ahead of all competition in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Hibbing broke the tape to capture five places. 63 Yard After Yard They Made Their Way 2 Q E ? S E 3 E Q Q i S Row one: Mahan, Cicchi, Hodge. Row two: Coach Paul Lukcns, Hammar, Carlson, Rue. State Swimming Champions District Basketball Winners Row one: Knczoviclm, Kleffman, Peterson, Heine, Kern, Tuomi. Row two: St. Julien, Cicmil, Owens, Monti, Salminen. E These Are the Champions of the Day 4 'x Splash! Help! Don't worry, it's just another practice session for the mermaids working to pass the Red Cross Life Saving tests given in the high school pool. Girls of sixteen and under took the junior course while the older ones qualified for the senior section. The qualifications for the seniors were stricter, and in addition to the actual swimming they were given a written test at the end of the course on the ma- terial covered in the Red Cross manual. For a period of two hours every night they learned and demon- strated all required holds and carries. After the three- week period was over, sixteen who had enrolled as juniors and six in the senior section passed with fly- ing colors. Under the experienced guidance of Miss Laura Thibideau, another class of life savers was qualified to wear the Red Cross badge of merit. GAA intra-mural tournaments and tournaments with the Lincoln School were held in basketball, baseball, and volleyball during the fall and winter season. Left: GAA officers are sophomores: Nancy Brannen, vice presi- dentg Joanne Lauber, secretary, Bessy Kotonias, president. Row one: Alice Lukens, Joanne Lauber, JoAnne Olson, Elizabeth McHardy, Marjorie Bradt, Carolyn Quayle, Donna Mae Knudsen, joan Vishanin. Row two: Sally Lukens, Mary' Ann Sather, Pat DeVaney, Barbara Anderson, Joanne Lewis, Luella Anderson, Gloria Weir, Miss Laura Tliibodenu, coach. Row three: Darlene Samson, Gloria Rhodes, Geraldine Carlson, jean Clarity, Ramona Weber, Adaline Dorcy. Girls Crowd Swimmin Pool and m +25 v 'S K ,Qu Ing . a f1V?f? N v W 6 i , ,Q 8 Mxi A mf, , X W -1 ,SQA fp ii 4 51? fl. 5- . nw-'W - -an ,YEA J' is E i H K f 23 1 Li-1 Q N419 A Q . 'S if .Sf w V M ., ez. 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' 2 f Q QW ij'i,':-2-141 1. P M xv we Xiwfff 2 eq ' H Ji-r-'.:5: ::' NK Q.. . ,. , ,,, 'I , is-P .-ff,-3 ' 2:5 .1 AV' x f .1 Z2-. -xg Q , '-.S u'-, be 135: .191-1: S,'f12f,5f N, U ,I J' fi. x ' ms' ff S f lf? yi- 5:21 3 ,-5 I-j,f4'1f Qirsr. 2 If ij- 57.-,.' .:.x. yi X 1' f' -.-'If ' R Y wlsfrv 2X5-jg .-3 ,ra 5497 'QW 1 fs-gf ,mf U A1 SES 5t.,,, 1 J Opposite page: Unlucky thirteen has nothing to do with the music V A,-eff if- . Mf7,,,i 11,1 ,V YQ produced by the all-girl orchestra . . . It's Sweet Mama to a sweet . P g ,. ' f fl' iff' 75.9 . audience that always called for more from the Vets Quintet . . . The 6: ' 9 Af4?'. ef 'ff' ' - 'f ff . .A ir 'A' harvest festival, a field day for beauties-the royal party . . . Some-1 A ff ff f' D 1 , ' thing for-Jae ywnger set to remember, a real coronation . . . Tripping fi!- '9 ff ' ' ' 'I' iffy the light fantastic looks easy for Rosemary . . . Queen for a day! V.fj!A!,V'.- 1- ,M ifgyfyif ' 1 e it, K oan. . . . a oween, 0, on y a s aters mas uera e part . . . , A 3 1 '3- Lk I 2 H11 9N 1 li ' q d y jf' Q fy ,Ag . -L.!gfz!4..' fvzif' .tau f fri 1 V This page: The talent show wasfolff tif fl fing,stgrL,witi1 a si e7splil+ 1 ' ' ,J Af ting antomine, The Lam Wfent 0655 RS ealiin ioff' fin gilt lobks 1 y in P P n 1 P 3 . 1 s 61711, 4 5 I - 6 by 'Q Ann's on the verge of taking Qplzzibly t X , gy W I , j V L fm ' se ' t, but Bud proves to his futtfre -mo't E lin-law t alt e r ally h a , , I ,flilw P ,K 1 li' nn '. . Ah, fair one, say youfllgb 'ne llgiylle 3 1 - I K ' I. N !yffLr,'f Ea less maiden . . . Another f Was a boy meets girl X J 1 it, ut haven't we met before? Itls liob singing Coax met , M , ,, f l. Z , jf jg -'T :Vik Talent, Plays, and Front Bow Seats I ,, Q Q5 ? S '92 ' it-L' 5 1 A 6 K ' A 6 - A .e . . 's Xi, I ja. wg' f V . -6 A ' 5' ,, fl .wLA H . fax ...N . 'bk if . 2 wx wt . 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X any 2- 'af' if 'P' is +R ii! .-9 ,lr Qu K in J W 0 l 94: ii Q a .1 ' I. , 'gui ii , +1 y '1 , , ,W ,..,. , . sewn- gn.. -fs vu V Q N y - s N Q9 AVI qi' Log Cabin Store l e in e 614 East 22:-id Street NE .Xt 8 -1 lvi tevens' Confectionery J Mu icip rrp t ' ' ' J 1 B S il fig 6 C TY 09 - lst Avenue , g M S . 5 . 11 Ea slolxgvs gm Island Erm Creamery J K S Purity Ice Cream jg S ris Ba 4 y Q, , 137 West Howard Street 5 ' '4 an E25 T25 Z5-B ARTMENT STORES PWM B B U t t g N . 'eldma'n's ' acgslli s 51 r-IEQ Q 52? - 4ossEgi,W.w,fd sum dl' UDL Von d a 1 1 dar nagers wk HCfbEfgCr's J M 28 ' M ve ue st I Z, Shopping Center of the Range ..-2 - 302 East Howard Street wulfo B HR if 1 .f I' C' 'Q j. C. Penney Co. ' ' .9 5 E Z, QE Q J 319 East Howard Street ' bo af MJ S , 5 S' RUGGISTS B? YXA ' .- Lenz Drug Store a 2 2 H' 3 X Y Pr ia Dui If yew YY C esfn 30?uEast lgr:vsF:irgnStrEetgg st I g 8 2 1st ow cl S et C ' ffl' df ' , Lf Shapiro's Drug Store ' M V A A -Q 106 East Howard Street ' DJ! f 4 r. fi- t n s , Stein's Rexall Drug Store Md ,Ufv L 1 ve -g d. in A Y .qf it's Rexall, it's Right. W0 JL. ' ' ' 2230 - lst Avenue ' N s - ag 4,4v ud 1 T N , h d re ou L. es CQ, 4 EL Tiuc SHOPS. Q i h em, Ea Crawford Radio Service U9 Wu i 4 Ph n 400 ' E F I ? l9gSe- Sth Avenue East .U dy' ' 0 Y, Cafe .. -15 Kohler 'ladio d Electr'c Co. 'T , i E C f of Ea' at All Houfsn S 3 1 105 East1HowarnluStreet I S UU F H Street IV' 97 , 62 Micka Electric Co. 2 DP I CL K9 1925 - Sth Avenue East ' l ' , i B2 I1Cl'.C Sterns' Electric Service dll' j fl or : 23 0 - lsr e I Q 2107 - lst Avenue ' nip' , Cka er Z Z h - J A ' lx r East st et 30 FLORISTS N Wfl U1 U1 Central aundrY . gange Flqrai, H , Of ' 'tl 601 East Howard Streex L Floral Armts I 7 Mr - I, 2902 - 3rd Avenue East UQ, D' . y -. 0 LKANRE Q 1 . c-69 I URNITURE STORES I l B 0 'NV ll 22 9 73 I alma ue E - .- X K F. SqKelly Furniture Co. Ufljvf V D W ' A C3mfSlete Home Furnishing f ll C ' ' ,An I 1 East Howard Street Q 20 - 2n E enu asj! t I I K 1 0 'Q ,SL Ihr HOPS 1 l 1 N ' ,, 0, - 1 lg' U 1 f CONI' ' 5 A5632 . X X'IdoXhrt's I W ' ' . 5 eLuxe WCC OP.: 'ix V J x.. rf?-Kohrt's'for Gifts. 1 QQJIZI' rd St J' PJ E Q38 - 4th Avenue East v , P - Q x, F I ' 1 - I 'i Up oc en s tche ette 71 Webbs Gift Sh 1 , ., ,T N i 914: enue i and arkstreet l lk! if 318 East Howard4S X S4 X in 5 . 1 .. 7 F X L' ' ' l N ' I 5, 1 .. L A ' S i U ,U - 1 C 1 ' 2 AJ! L Q V M ' J Ry! C I fx E f ,GK 61 I ' l A D bi , 2, Q V Q - fs ll! 1 N N ,X A Y l a 1 W W I If I ff GROCERS ' fy' X, A Lf' U NEXVSPAPERS . of fl, sp I -fl! rx' Hi es A V5 ' ' a na 1, i ' T 'I Z 1 i i 0 August lohnson Cf! hi! X l M G h S l miss- ysnranut 07W , We f iff S . 0 d I -Kg . 1 . ' . mg i WIN !l'lEC5Lmf'1ClH,S Gfdtqg 'jf 0 I ffl! gl n:QliztA t er n ardsn :sh r F gf' '- - Sf Us g 7 sg60: ?gvenue V OFFI S JP 5 1 ' ' rocery fly! f , ' bing Bice hge. ' X, 329 - 13th A ue East fl' :L ffl 211 . venue B '0 1yl'Qtf! ' fir f ff! if 'H fffro UD s ' - 'ohgim Bros. fi' 24 ' 07 ffv . 1 !g1r.East Sim ,V-I r y jon' ffl' CamP l it ioE If xc' Mary Vlvff- fx: . lfyjpli - Sr venue ast . X! Mani Groccriesrl-Fres Ve etzyules 'F f' fl ! ! 3 y! it . , i'5lJ5 as: Hoyf-Hd Street ' A P 'Q - U lb 8 N C POP 1' SIU 10, j fl- A f 7 , ' fi ,I X rd treet nd 7t ven inn ota' Super! fxfkets ' if' LUM RS gg ll: lst Avelnye f ' 5 D ' ' . ,V ' A C1 Pl b d we 2 3' eNqmm0ntjaCef,v ,dxf W f 1 is I 9, J 5 jiygqiffhing igfGrocg Needs If Z -N If 4,1 I I, I A h Avenue a f4fEast How? Sjrcet lg IM X231 .+I-ERS iff ,- ARDW E ' Q E 4 417 ' - Tribun ob S p X7 MH rdfgfgtgareljg R A j ji 6 I ' J Q d eel , f My 7118 571: yi6 ard street! lpn ff ' AWIC s Ps f I 'v , . 'f X I-Iar?lQar9 . lfgf' 'S ,- MES W Sh0P ff-i262 East Eglogyrl, Street ,- 0 ast owa rect ,ff f' , I Y l -.J 5 , ,Cf Re gtfon Store 4- - STA N JC! . ylgiit :Howard reel? A! 'M Furl an I-dy 1301- Sa 5 !L 1- Eg fda ids ohile Ca n nation Trucks f6'mBBINig5f.gl21AMBER o CSMMFIRCE I ' X nn wa fee J .-1 ff, f e W Q , 0 ' o ,f 'i lg JMLERS W V' , S?g Se ' g Mac 'nc Co. .' Geary Jewelry Co. ,MP ' 2 6 En H0 d Stmc ' ' A l 312 East Howard Street W S110 - X A . I -9 Q Maki's Time Shop , de if Rc air 5 The First Avenue jewelers J a 1932 ' 1 A we St 6 2216 - lst Avenue AL, IRE S :C S E Teske's Jewelry Store . Hy Su ' y I 402 East Howard Street , I al, Every ' 3 . Rubb' s 1932 - A Avenue Ea ' 4EN's APPAREL 61' . ,S -, is . -.- - o ' Chas. Hallock Clothing Ccb' M --For X 0 Nec D 210 East Howard Street ' M 1907 - d ' nue ' ast E. B. Hansen Clothing Cadnyaq TRANS1:E3l '1 M NIE x , Q ,Aw 313 East Howard Street 0 l 'E esgg fel- omp f Q Ph S 1?xi:0l5ien's Wear M rw 137 - e iq 310 East Howard Street 'K WOMENvS APP uf oston Store 91 MUSIS . C W East Howar ' raman s usic 0. ,. Home of Musical Merchandise and Gif s ,ff ' aPef0,5 Style Shop S Q 208 East Howard Street ' XJ- uthentic Fashions Alw ys . 'f 05 East Howard Stre Mary's Ho by No Sh - 1 ' h visit our ob shop ' 5 erffs L l Shqp 109 Eas oward Street 6 East owar t I I Z 7 2 ' f 5 Z fu-0' Y fmqabf , ' fully by fa-vrzf' ' fVP '7'-lf '96U . wrrrr , for Wwfm ' f mwmrq 1 , 1 AA A ,J fx 4' I J H, 1 ,-3 .f .fm . U , L- . 2 if ,V Ji .J 1. V: I y ,ff Km ' 1 6 11 W, I K' , . if 4 5 if .fy . . AAVI J 1 q .1 7-xjijj 1 X Hg x F , ll, 'i V. i j ,kr-4-wl Mfuffifffi-Z-f W Mzffbfxffdfyiwjfwk w fig? Wux- WWA AMLcj j 4d'Z,AM my 7 -V f f MMM WM 205, , 'la-m.a.4J A L 'wwe wfiigg J W WX 1 -fi?-V ll I -F f ggi igigfgki wax ig? Fl 5 52 imw 'fig ' ' Aj Zap , 4 V , -. . -. , . af'-WM?-' wa! lw,.ffZfffJ.w!. . WZ 1 ,ff J? I A -.,. N ' ffff'M fWZg7gv 7,L,,,J' 1, L ' fy' ,. ' Hg, I ' x fl ,Zvi 'I ,,,. 'ML l . . 1 X ff I 7 I - . ' fn? 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