Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

w -Jw Rib ax: ' Xu, rw X - B -:.A,RAf ,. .-x f? Q AN Aw -as 57' ' - x . ..v A------ MJ LX xNNYvk.JNl fx Ns 1, -.l. , . . M67 f, In ' v -' . D ,H -. , J. ,, K 122' -' . ? HEMATITE Published by the students f Hibbing High School Hibbing, Minnesota K 9 ' 'J' I I I g X J T 1 Q I tif 41 I 1 I ' . 'I' ' ' f I , AL., q ' Xb? ijrx p..f.g:g N- 5 .L '-' , ,. TABLE or F CONTENTS Faculty ............ A Organizations . .. . . . 24 VAAU-Y . N, Seniors ..... . . . 58 Juniors... ... 88 Sophomores . . . . . . 98 Student Life . . . . 108 Sports . .. .. I22 Index . . . . 139 T- ,:V.lQ..-dh-iii? DESIGNS Let not the narrow confines of today hinder me. There is need for wider space in which I can stretch my arms and feel the warmth of everything that is before me. I may Iearn from you, but I heraId the approach of a new tomorrow, and pause only to remember what you have taught me. 'J FAC U LTY ,,... Holding elective positions, the six members of the Board of Edu- cation, Independent School District 70l, represent the people in the operation of the public schools. The Hibbing school district con- sists ot the Hibbing Junior College, Hibbing High School, Lincoln Junior High School, and the eight elemen- tary schools: Alice, Cobb-Cook, Park, Brooklyn, Washington, Green- William Home haven, Kelly Lake, and the new Treasurer Jefferson. The old schools at Lee- tonia and Maple Hill were closed in June, l959. Public meetings of the Board are held on the sixth day of each month in the special Board Room in the high school building. All phases of education as well as other re- cern of the Board of Education. Bowen Mr George Fisher Director Clerk s I , Q f f : has i E Q r Dr. R. G. Perpich As administrative assistant to the superintendent of schools, Mr. John Slattery is the epitome of information dispensers. His friendliness and understanding Mr, Hugh Hqrrison dicative of the Board of Education and ofthe administrative Director 'EQ Bl . 3 Director Staff- 4 CCMMUNITY LEADERS DIRECT SCHOOLS ENRICHED PROGRAM SUPPORTED BY Mr. George A. Eddie Superintendent si ,..,-vt .J Mr. Kenneth L. Pederson Principal SCHOOL LEADERS Having athousand and one items to enliven each day, the members of the administrative staff com- petently supervise the direct edu- cation ofthe secondary school stu- dent.Curriculumplanning,scheduling of classes, employment and super- vision of teachers, discipline, up- keep of buildings and equipment are some of the things that make the administration dream of tran- quilizers. With over eleven hundred senior high school students enrolled, changes in policy, adoption of new regulations are a must in order to have a school function effectively. Individual counseling during pre- scribed periods, consultation with advisers of student organizations, regular department meetings are a daily concern of the principals and directors. Combined years of ex- perience have made the administra- tion and faculty a close working team devoted to the overall develop- ment of the students in one ofthe maior comprehensive high schools in the United States. f n itll., i ai ,. t 5 To give public recognition to scholastic achievement, Mr. Guy Thorson, guidance director, gives an award certificate to Marvin Menzel at an assembly sponsored by the student council. 5 Mr. Paul Kinney Assistant Principal Mr. Guy A. Tllbfion Guidance Director Miss Ruth Quigley Girls' Adviser LOCAL STUDENT DISCOVERS MAP Discovery of new ideas from the old seems to be a basic trulsm learned by stu dents IH history and social studies classes orld history ns tauqht to students in th tenth arade American history to the eleventh and the twelfth grade students enroll In social studies ln Social Studies 12 part of the year is spent on the study of economics Current newspapers and pernoducals are used as reference and to emphasize a point in past history Advance classes work on special prolects One prolect was the establishment of a model Umted Nations by an American history class mountain of test papers Mass Hazel Haley pre pores for her assault against American history papers Describing the function of the Social Studies Club M Charles Miller asks Kathleen Marolt and Carol Stolcls to prepare maternal for pres entatlon at the next meeting 6 Mrs Hazel Camp world history 10 Lorwln Shook world history 10 social studies Miss Gladys Gund sey social studies review new maternal for use In their classes Another member of the department is Miss Lucy Furlong American history VA, . . ' . e . I I I Picture a teacher and you picture her behind a - . ' 1 I I 5 . I I l , r. , i ,J K Q, --A-....... Experts on yesterdays headlines are Lawrence Wnllnn, world history 10 Bruce Stark world hustory lO American history Muss Hazel Haley American history and Charles I er oclal stu les Socva Studues Club advnser The use of educational fllms are a part ofthe over all study of hlstory Two audlo vlsual rooms are available for use by all classes Many of the classrooms are equipped to show lllms permlttung a greater e of all audio visual maternals T -+-s in +V-X f bun. r-Q N ln American history students study every phase of the development of the United States Carole Melttunen looks for the route ol the old Oreqon Traul as It IS described In the history text . l Y I 5 ' . . Z . I y 4 5 ' ' I -V yr t M-H , S ' d' 125 'I J--Ms I . . Us . I . i s Nx x, in 'A L A- 2 . Q -A .. Nl .fry . I , 41, A E A .X 4, '- f ',. si j,p If. nl' ll 24 F , 1 I I 4 l l V l ' 2 , , f'c ., .1 ' I1 I Though it appears at times that the English language is a mystery constant efforts are underway to solve the dilemma Because English IS a tool for other courses it is a required sublect rather than elective During the course students study the great works of English and American litera tue and build a foundation in English grammar Students develop the ability to thunk clearly to read understandungly and to express themselves skillfully and in telligently A number of creative com positions are written by the students A basic standard ot achievement is maintained by the department d all teachers of English are aware of their responsibility to see that each student achieves to his capacity ln order to measure the progress of students an English Cooperative Test IS given twice a year Vmcent Schwartz checks his answer sheet carefully since all tests are scored by the schools IBM machine 8 As chairman of the English d - partment George Peterson directs the operation of the English pro- gram and teaches English 11 and is also the 12th gra e adviser Miss Marcia Smith teaches English H and is a counselor She is also District Chairman of the Junior Red Cross Directing the speech activities for the Hibbing High School is Orville Olson. m 2 Using the vernacular ofthe modern man, John Bucklen draws the attention of the students when he gives an impromptu speech in dramatics class. Classes in speech, drama, dramatics, and debate are taught to interested students in grades 10, 11, and 12. fx. 9 To teach an appreciation for our language is the desire of Miss Leonora Bohn, English 10, counselor, Miss Mary Barron, English 12, Chairman, Essay Contests, Ellwood Kar- wand, English 11, 12, Hi-Times, Quill and Scroll adviser, Armaine Bierk, English 10, 11, and B. J. Rolfzen, English 12, N.H.S. adviser. Other teachers of English are Miss Grace O'Hara, English 10, Miss Irene Walker, English 10, and Maynard Hendrick- son, English 11, Hematite adviser. Experiences in all forms of communication are a part of the English curriculum. ln Mr. Karwand's English 11, Warren Vincent demonstrates his ability in oral composition. Students in English 11 and 12 used Warriner's grammar workbook for the first time this year. EARTHWORM N TO STAR IN CLASS Every day people are becoming more and more aware of the nncreaslng amportance of scrence IH everyday lnfe Rockets are being launched to the moon, and passenger planes are being replaced by gets There are diseases to be cured and prevented Man s wadennng horizon shows a future fnlled wnth wonder and awe Through science people may move mto thus new world wnth confndence IO ogy chemlstry physics an physloloay are a few of the courses taught at Hlbbtng High School Classes for the advanced students who exhubut rnterest and abnlrty have been established Special classes for other levels of attalnment are also taught With the help of these sublects, perhaps someone may fund the way to get a rocket safely to the moon, or cure a fatal disease The next hour IS our future 1 lx During a fleld trlp In biology students are asked to Identify and record all the varlous types of leaves found on the school grounds Mr Frank Ongaro holds out a cluster of leaves for the members of his class to Identify 10 Comprlslng the teaching staff of the science department are Gordon Welhrauch science physuology wrestling coach James Relnertson physics Mlss Inez Olson biology Frank Ongaro biology cross country coach Douglas Wllllams chemistry. I -I , I . I ld x L - Collin Versich, David Hanson Determining the size of molecules is one of the experiments which is undertaken by the talented physics class. This class under the P.S.S.C. program has been in the school since l958. The students havea different program with new books, movies, and tests. Conducting the monolayer experiment are Connie Arnold, Michael Fagan, and Richard Brenham. ,sv ll Watch that bunson burner ' . . . The familiar cry in the chemistry room 307. Every Tuesday and Thursday, the chemistry students migrate from the classroom proper to the laboratory. This is where Collin Versich and David Hanson set up their distillinq plants. 4' 'Q Q f Continental Classroom, a new addition to the science curriculum, can be found orr 307 from 730 o Tins television program helps many ot' our In ustrlous niors to e o het r insight into the marvels of chemistry. Given Plane geometry higher algebra trlg solid geometry To Prove Can be learned Proof Graduates are examples Thus the increased enrollment in mathematics signals the mood ofthe times emphasis upon the need for learned men and women No longer is simple arithmetic sufficient tor our needs Beyond the addition of two and six lies a scientific promise ot a fascinating world peopled by knowledge seekers Hibbing high school pioneered the feeling of importance that has been placed upon mathematics Classes were geared to higher expectations long before the world events of the past two years Students who study mathematics here are prepared for further extensive study wherever they may Class demonstrations of a geometry problem is part ofthe students study requirement David Machart and Patricia Yost give critical observation t fellow student s explanations HY' ,i 4,1 Enriching the study of mathematics are Miss Helen Scott, Higher Algebra ii, Solid Geometry, counselor, Mrs. Leona Ribich, Higher Algebra ii, Plane Geometry, Leon Birklid, Algebra 10, Plane Geometry, Wayne Hysiulien, Algebra IO, Plane Geometry, and Richard Hobson, student teacher from Bemidii State College. 12 problem to solve. After three o'clock work is often required by students who may have been absent. Mr. Hysiulien gives additional aid to those students who have a difficult geometry xfzo aufniggg ' ' .7 V1 Against a backdrop of foreign posters, Lee Stark, French, Spanish, French and Spanish Club adviser, tennis coach, Miss lrene Walker, Latin, English lO, Latin Club adviser, and William Schleppegrell, German, Spanish, German and Spanish Club adviser, give emphasis to the increased interest being generated in the study ofa second language. Translating Spanish for the class is Joan Sand- berg. At the present time, a foreign language is an elective course of study. 13 KOOKIE NOT FOREIGN TCDNGUE What does the future have in store? Prepare yourself with a foreign language to reassure yourself of being a success in life. ln addition to the two-year courses offered in Spanish, French, German, and Latin, Hibbing High School offers a third year in Spanish. As the need and interest develops, the other languages will add a third year of study. ., sv fa i ff ff , 'M Mg ' Bing-. .. ... f v . . ', ,.'.f To supplement the formal study of a foreign language, clubs have been formed to study the social aspects of a foreign country. Here students initiate new members into the Latin Club by having the students perform for the group. JUNIOR TO FACE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ln the busnness educatlon department stu ents may learn all phases ot tuture ernp oyrnent the busxness field Abo the only thlna not learned In formal class work IS how to react xt you should be left with the luncheon check typmq eftlclency accuracy, an speed are stressed Bookkeeping reaulres the use ot the ledger and the lournal Each student us required to complete sets ot prolect exercises durxng the year Students are instructed In the use ot business rnachrnes ottlce practlce, and basic short an Merlt award certificates are glven to stu dents In typxna and shorthand Wanting for shorthand dlctotuon Judith Holm beck Funds that her studies In business edu 1 John Coschlgnano Shorthand typlng oftnce practice golf coach demonstrates the use of the electric type writer to George Haldos typlng bookkeeping record keeping lunlor class adviser and Frank Mehle typlng uslness low aslc business N pictured as Iss Beatrice Austin bookkeepmg shorthand typnna CGNOH W'll Pfepme her lo' V0 '0U5 P05 '0 '5 Peruodlcol speed tests are a necessary part of tn lndustry all typnng classes Wlnlfred Frost and Angela Gnombettn hope to uncrease thenr typing speed before the end of the first semester d I in ' ' . ut ln ' K, ' ' , d - . 16 ff t . . . . l X I my ! Q In ' ' ' h d N , principles are taught in Shorthand l and ll. ' , ' b ' ' , b ' ' '. ot ' M 14 l DIRECTING the vast work of their department are Miss NOREEN AAMOTH, Home Economics, Homemaking, F.H.A. adviser, and Miss HELEN KOLDEN, Family Living, Foods, Jr. Red Cross adviser. TO learn the use of o late model sewing machine is necessary in clothing class as Karen Kearney discovers when she prepares to adjust the machine for proper stitching. EXHIBITING the finished product in a foods protect are Judith Seitz, Sharon Brody, and Marilyn Davis. MISSING SPOON FOUND IN SALAD Contrary to the usual humorous remarks about can openers and burnt sauce pans, the home economics department trains girls to become efficient home makers. Classes in cooking and homemaking teach the girls the most economical means of food buying and preparation. In Family Living students discuss family problems. Clothing classes help the girls to learn how to sew. In the spring of the year, many of the girls participate in the Betty Crocker cooking contest. fi GAIL Korpi and Pat Campbell prepare fruit for a salad in foods class. Under new directorships in chorus, band, and orchestra, the music department experienced continued growth. Moving from the band to vocal music, Mr. Clyde Hill established four chorus's, a mixed chorus, a boys' and girls' chorus, and the Blueiackets chorus. Mr. James Baldrica moved from the Lincoln Junior high school to assume control of the high school band. ln charge ofthe string orchestra for his first year at Hibbing was Mr. Richard Baer. Various public and school concerts were given by the music groups during the year. NEW musical arrangements are checked by JAMES BALDRICA, band director, CLYDE HILL, vocal mu- sic department, and RICHARD BAER, orchestra di- rector, instrumental music. NEVER was there a finer first line in the chorus than that composed of Nancy Savage, Paulette Akin, Sharon Nelson, Bonnie Jetty, and Tcllie Sachs. 16 '4 . fl K K . f X4 '- tw. ' ffm .Y ., X S , ONE, two, three goes the count as the orchestra rehearses on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the seventh period. This is the fifth year since the re-activation of the orchestra. in-f STUDENT DRAWS PERFECT LINE IN answer to a student s query MAGNUS BRAUN art practical arts pomts out some possible desngns that may be worked into leather Talce a punch of cobalt blue add a dash of red and you are oft on a paint smearing expedutnon S ents th a fl for t discover the gratltynng expernence of worlclng with onls water color and charcoal In art class In practical arts class, the students are taught leather work ceramics and the use of other related materials Many of the students fund such enloy ment In art that formal study IS carried Into adult lute Community art classes are taught and yearly art exhlblts are held -i WORKING on leather belts and slippers In practncal arts class are Jean LaFrenuere and Gloria Bnttner If UNDER the brush of Mxke Dolrnnch a panntrng begrns to take form Often students begun art with G copy of another pucture before atternptung an orlgunal picture SENIOR LOST WITHOUT MAPLE me Planning for the future, many of Hlbblng High school students are taknng the vocatuonal courses offered by the department The courses that are available are electricity, arts metals, woodwork mechanical drawing, automotlves and agru culture The student learns how to adlust hum self to the duties required xn everyday lfe Students taknng nndustrlal courses become aware of the problems facing the Industrial world and are more useful cutnzens In thelr community Practical arts students learn the art of malc mg :tems from metals such as copper, bronze, INSERTING a new gasket unto a motor In automotlves class are Robert Hardlng and Lawrence DePaul: 18 'vnu-v-Q npr- 4-0.- 11 If STUDENT work I5 examined by ESKO ESKOLA agriculture F F A adviser and Robert Peloquln General Metals, Art Metals lv -:gf 5 TO llsten attentuvely to Instructions ln mechanlcal drawung saves a lot of time Now Rodney Maranuccl IS ready to begun a serles of drawnngs. -f 4 W g - A -7 , . L, W II -.7 I I , - rf l . . . . I ' ' ' i . , - - - fini: ' ' ' - W . . 1 . . 1 5- .L . ' K My lk The . . X- V X i and aluminum. X V ' I ' ' ' - 7 , M I , A i ' . I . I V , I , . . . 7 55 0 . g ,Q Q 8 .K xi- j' Y 1 ' ' Q gl ff 37 f 4 I f W, , A V,-ffjvy. v X ji, 1 f , f , 4 ,.t. .4 l 1 ' ' 5 W nu 105 THE machnnes nn woodworlung class are kept ID constant top working order With safety as a password students be PROJECTS m woodwork draw the onenhon come careful users of all the maclwnnes f WILLIAM NANCARROW Gutomotlves HOWARD McDERMOTT woodwork and F E NORDSTROM dnrector of nndustrnal and voc education ,WM TEACHING meCl10Y'lICGl Clmwmg JAMES Carlson and Daren Hall learn that patuence IS TOIVO RANTA explams the need for necessary when working In woodwork ln most cases the accuracy an scale drawmgs boys select :tems for the home as tlneur prolects 19 1 S I ,L . Q ' - P . Wo. . , I 1 I 0 , ' z 1 I . . , l V jx , ' UH' V - 15... f ! rl . U ' v iq., . I '11, , I N 1 I Keeping Hnbblng Hugh School students ID top physical condltnon IS a malor gob Putting forth cz real effort, the Instructors have been stressnng the necessaty to be physically tat The physucal education classes attempt to develop tralts ot good cltlzenshlp and sports manshnp Also the classes help the student goin some understondrng ot recreational oppor tunltues which he may use during his leisure time ,Av H an eye upon gurls y are Mxss MARIAN FUNTZ and Miss ANNIE CLEMENT Mass Clement ns also the adviser for the G A A Z2 Luang IN the shade of the football score board Paula eados prepares t f fufjglrhe P dufm ALONG the mdoor race track Tom Aslakson and Screcmmg Sesslon O so 1 G Frank Urbra txme theur speed nn preparation for track VO WITH the sound of pounding gym shoes and cited cry of the players, the boys in physica tion class race toward the basket during a of diverse sports activity. the ex- l educa- moment 21 THE stalwarts of the athletic department PAUL LUKENS swimming coach ORVAL B S physical education track coach ELMER SALVOG football coach counselor GEORGE PERPICH hockey coach FRANK ONGARO biology cross country coach STANLEY PETERSEN study hall baseball Coach GORDON WEIHRAUCH Science wrestling coach Not pictured are Angel: Pergol basketball coach counselor Leo Stark tennis coach John Coschginono golf coach DESCRIBING himself as the errand - or is it errant - boy forthe department is MARIO RETICA, director ofthe physical education department. TEEN-AGE MISPLACED IN LIBRARY Located next to the main study hall, the library is accessible to all of the stu- dents. Well stocked with reference material, fiction and non-fiction books, the high school library is a haven for the scholar. When a student is not in class, he is assigned to one ot the three study halls. During this period he is expected to work on outside class assignments. Sometimes a student may be excused from study hall to work on extracurricular projects. Teachers assigned to the library and the study hall do not have other class assignments. KATHLEEN Stuntebeck browses among the books in the section devoted to novels. All English classes require the students to supplement their class work with outside reading. The high school library carries the latest reference material for all departments of study. 22 DISPERSING books to the students are Mrs. JESSIE LYMAN, Miss MARGARET BRIGGS, head librarian, and Mrs. BETTE VELLELLA. E NEW books arriving in the library are advertised on the bulle- board. Joyce Fiori checks for a recent biography she may able to use for u report. tin be XP THREE study halls were used this year. The main study hall in room l2O, room 200, and a smaller study hall in the balcony conference room. M1-4 lil 'i BOTTOM ROW: Keith Lucas, Cornelius Krollman, Robert Lindemoen, Sherry Clevenstine, George Saari. SECOND ROW: Dennis Flynn, David Hansen, Sanford Shanks, Roberta Campbell, Jerry Grullo Laura Kuitunen, Carol LaMathe, Sally Stavn. THIRD ROW: Richard Nordvold, Mark Salo, Douglas Moody, Judith Zbacnik. CAPABLE COUNCIL GOVERN STUDENTS Student government at Hibbing High School is directed by members of the Student Council. With careful thought and planning, the group participates in such diversified activities as the Talent Show, fcfreign exchange studentproi- ect and assembly programs. A major project of the Council has been to bring a foreign student to the Hibbing High School each school year and to send a Hibbing student to a foreign country each summer. The Council meets the fourth hour on each Tuesday in the Balcony Conference Room. Here complaints and suggestions of the students are considered and investigated. Frequently, questions which touch on basic school policy must be explained to the students. 24 This group of students is a legislative and and not an executive body. All officially chartered clubs are represented in this group, and the chartering of these organizations is one of the annual constitutional duties of the Council. Under the guidance of the faculty advisers, Mr. Paul Kinney, and Mr. Elmer Salvog, the president of the Council, Robert Lindemoen, delegates authority to the other officers. Other officers were George Saari, vice president, Sherry Clevenstine, secretary, and Cornelius Krollman, treasurer. C'Qbri,rir-1r'S?,r1V+4C-Gl++44 -'-'--I'-'-----'---.-------T------Q-T' r l r li 'QW BOTTOM ROW: Brian Butler, Katherine Johnson, Cothrina Weister, Katherine Oberg, Patricia Burho. SECOND ROW: Roger Arko, Sharon Nelson, Margaret Hemphill, Sharon Rogich, Pauline Krier, Charlotte Passeri, Lucia Ronchetti, Jean Zastrow, Carol Debelak. THIRD ROW: John Goman, Richard Branham, Judith Randall. 1:1 l , I One of two faculty advisers for the senior high school Student Council is Mr. Paul Kinney, assistant principal. Mr. Flmer Salvog is the other adviser. Listening intently to a Student Council as- sembly are Catherine Weister, exchange stu- dent from Sweden, and Roberto Campbell. The assembly signaled the kickoff drive to raise money for the AFS fund. 25 zu fa? 'U PS-9 fu- Colored slides of Mexico were shown by Dr. Karl Nolte at one of the meetings of the Social Studies Club. Seated to the left of Dr. Nolte is Mr. Charles Miller, club adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Noll, Diane Johnson, Nancy Sarago, Janet Lindgren. SECOND ROW: Siri LGrS0r1, JoAnn Sundberg, Ann Drinkwitz. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Kronman, Janice Wollin, Shirley Drong. FOURTH ROW: Jean Soroko, Judith Skaio, Georgia Pavelich, Linda Noonan. FIFTH ROW: Donald Schnortz, Or- mond Seovey, Richard Pisa. SOCIAL STUDIES ACHIEVE VERSATILITY Membership in the Social Studies Club is open to all students in the senior high school. The club gives students an opportunity to discuss current affairs on the local, national, and international level. This year films were shown at meetings, various speakers came to discuss topics of interest, and student committees presented discussion groups. Adviser for the organization is Mr. Charles Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Stanich, Poberto Campbell, Rosalind Len- dacky, Margaret Carlson, Patricia Blowers. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Lind, Virginia Suhonen, Marianne Hnotko, Kathleen Broberg, Kathleen MGYOII- THIRD ROW: Lance Bred- vold, John Sheehy, Hugh Gogins, Jerry Hagans. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Bronson, Asko Rasinpera, Larry Engel, Robert Chopple. LEARNING IN SOCIETAS LATINA To stimulate interest in clas- sicol matters and to provide Latin students a chance to learn more about Graeco-Roman culture is the purpose of the Latin Club iSe- cietas Latinal. Both first and second year Latin students may become members, Initiation ceremonies usually re- quires the students to be a Latin play. Other projects of the club were the showing of special films, learning Latin games, and pub- lishing a Latin Newspaper. tv X, Among the many duties of the new members of the Latin Club was the performance of certain required acts during initiation cere- monies. Here a wheelbarrow race is in progress. . BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Hemphill, Susan Zimmerman, Sharon Rogich, Judith Shields, Laura Kuitunen, Kathryn Oberg. SECOND ROW: Dennis Flynn, Elaine Witkofsky, Elaine Martin, Rosalind Lendacky, Susan Ryan. THIRD ROW: Lois Sanders, Roberta Camp- bell, Virginia Suhonen. FOURTH ROW: Sally Clark, Kathleen Watson, Karen Anderson, Kathleen Johnson, Robert Lindemoen. 27 BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Gustafson, Jonne Gregerich, Paulette Akin, Bonnie Jetty, Mary Hanmer, Sharon Carlson. SECOND ROW: Lois Possin, Mary Scipioni, Doris Chang- Ier, Carmen Howden, Connie Arnold, Kath- leen Warner. THIRD ROW: Jocquelyn Fiori, Margaret DelGrande, Randi Hennum, Patricia Burho, Donna Caroon, Judith Stenglien. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Peterson, Shiela Rcthkopf, Lucia Ronchetti, Sharon Nelson, Nancy Brunner. FIFTH ROW: Charles Swan- son, Mary Gersich, Paul Pederson, Tallie Sachs, Thomas Calligure, Carol Debelak. Officers of the Science Club are Sharon Carlson, Red Cross rep., Marianne Knatko, librarian, Richard Bran- ham, Student Council rep., Lois Sanders, vice presi- dent, Betty Lou Krier, sec.-treasurer, and seated, Sandra Hyvarinen, president. YOUTH PURSUES SCIENTIFIC INTERESTS Organized since I955, the Science Club offers students in senior high school an opportunity to pursue the study of science outside of regular class hours. The Science Club sponsors studentdiscussions, guest speakers, and auditorium programs of general scientific interest. It is affiliated with the Minnesota Junior Academy of Science and Science Clubs of America. Each year some members have entered outstanding exhibits in the state science fairs. Adviser for the group is Mr. Daniel Norton. BOTTOM ROW: 5l1i leY DYOUQI M'-'1l'i0 Wiitalv- SECOND ROW: Kathryn Schenkey, Pauline Kries, Elaine Witkofsky, Lorraine Espe, Lois Sanders. THIRD ROW: Kathy Marolt, Phyllis Bernard, Mary Ann Holli- day, Rochelle Bianconi, Kenneth Helland, Jeanne Maki, William Nelson, Karen Anderson, Kathy Watson, Nancy Brunner. FOURTH ROW: Donna Caroon, Marianne Knatko, Cynthia Erickson, Leo Domenichetti, Steven Erickson, Richard Branham, JoAnne Gaige, Sandra Hyvarinen, Army Forsmark. fl 1 4 rl -me fmlfefgfstt , '. ag -V A W. rv ' 1 v J n , . N,..,, , , ,D 2 .IL A7752 I wa 5 BOTTOM ROW: Mary Domenichetti, Sandra Koskela, Ann Drinkwitz, Betty Lou Krier, Linda Noonan, Diane Hiados, Walter Burville. SECOND ROW: Siri Larson, Bonnie Kronman, Edward Wuori, Richard Pisa, Merton Lammi, Mariorie Swanson, Michael Manthey. Varlous prolects were devlsed by tl'1e members of the Science Club durnng tne year Frequently the students would attempt to create scnentlflc puzzles such as the game tree Paulune Krrer and Betty Lou Krler explam to Sandra Koskela the problem lnvolved L Guest lecturers were lnvuted t the Sclence Club meetnngs l formatuve talks about sclence nm undustry and qovernment were given to the vast enloyment ol the members Intormatuon on the use of radar and the methods f anrcraft detectlan was the polnt of Interest at one of the afternoon meet ings Pau me Krler, Betty Lou Krler, Sandra Kaskelo Mr Wnlluam Bryan presented a talk on volcanoes and showed colored slides to augment hIS lnformatlon . . O . . l nn 0 K, . . . x ' , ' t x . . . ax NVQ ' J K . . , ' -I nn . . - L3 t if N 4, .X E ,f f ' -YX I. . . I . W av? '- 29 In developing a Mardi Gras theme for the Girls' League dance, Lynn Erickson, Jean Nancarrow, and Kathleen Watson work on decorations after school. BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Forti, Kathleen Watson, Mary Jo Malone, Marilyn Malone. SECOND ROW: Sally Clark, Mary Hanmer, Rosalind Lendacky, Judith Zabcnik, Sheila Roth- kopf. THIRD ROW: Judith Shields, Sally Stavn, Margorie Del- Grande, Kathleen Warner, Carole Meittunen. FOURTH ROW: Susan Ryan, Roberta Norman, Catherina Weister, Mary Angeli, Carol LaMothe, Judith Randall. 30 FRIENDSHIP IS LEAGUE'S MOTTO Friendship and service are stressed by ,the Girls' League. Every girl in 'senior high school may become a mem- ber of the organization and be permitted to assist with the work of the League. A Christmas assembly of sacred music was sponsored by the Girls' League. Also the Hollyberry Tea, and the Mardi Gras dance was sponsored by the League. Each year a scholarship is awarded to an outstanding senior girl. The League supports high scho- Iostic, democratic, moral, and social standards. Most of the work of the League is directed by an executive board con- sisting ot the officers and the committee chairmen. Adviser for the Girls' League is Miss Ruth Quigley, dean of girls. H1501 At the annual Hollyberry Tea Mary Jo Malone pre sides at the table assisted by Marilyn Petnck and Sharon Holman EAGER LETTERMEN SYMBOLIZE ATHLETICS Founded to promote better sports- manship and to encourage the develop- ment of athletics, the H Club is indica- tive of the large number of boys who participate in school sports. Any boy winning a letter in any school sport is eligible to membership. Each Friday is H day and all members wear their sweaters on that day. As a money making project this year, the club sold coffee and doughnuts at the basketball games. BOTTOM ROW: William Rogers, Ronald Cerar, Tom Pat. Clemens, Larry Nesla, Major Goard. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Carpenter, Michael McGraw, Larry Bronson, Louis Cannata, Frank Sundvull. THIRD ROW: Mark Sala, Gerald Bronson, Jack Frye, Scott Reinertsan, Mr. Stanley Petersen, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Edward Bizal, Michael Laurienzo, Ted Bispala, Lloyd Korhonen, Dennis Car- penter. SECOND ROW: George Saari, Peter Frantti, Stanley Gruska Clifford Fearin Patrick 1 Q1 Coschignano. THIRD ROW: Wilfred Kirsling, Patrick Furlong, Everett Macy, James Smith, Frank Urbia. FOURTH ROW: Sanford Shanks David Fena, Richard Stanich Richard Whelan. FIFTH ROW: James Anderson, Dennis Petrick Thomas Aslakson, Kenneth Car- penter, Michael Maras, Warren Hel- Strom. 1 1 1 BOTTOM ROW: Anthony Strande, Thomas Checco, David Caucci Thomas Lauber, Robert Fryckman. SECOND ROW: James Hirvela Gerald Fiori, Cornelius Krollman, Michael Enich. THIRD ROW: James Lang, George Vespa, Clifton Rasch, Louis Bovitz, Martin Shuster. FOURTH ROW: Richard Murray Collin Versich, Louis Ahachich LeRoy Anderson. FIFTH ROW- Thomas Cardeski, Robert Lindemoen, Gerald Fena, Leonard Tylla. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Woitel, Richard Monte, Donald Sater. 1 1 1 1 BONJOU R, MON AMI To develop an appreciation of the cultural background of France and to stimu- late a greater interest in French-American relations is the purpose ofthe French Club. Travel films are shown with the hope that at some time a small group of students might tour Europe with an adviser as guide. Members of the French Club are students who have or who are studying French. Initiation of new members takes place at an autumn buffet luncheon. iff BOTTOM ROW: Gail Tregembo, Lois Sanders, Rosalie Roccio, Sharon Carlson, Koren Church, Pauline Krier. SECOND ROW: Kathy Marolt, Judith Maras, Carol Deblak, Jeanne Maki, Diane Sund- berg. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Maras, Mary Jane Hanmer, Marianne Hnatko, Rhea Koslowski, Carol Stolcis. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Erickson, Mary Beebe, Joyce Pink- ham, Pat Taiha, Sandra Hyvarinen, Tom Garcleski. 5 rf-' X N Ev I French Club officers: Jeanne Maki, secretary, Sandra Hyvarl nen, vice president, Maxine Sporer, president, Mr. Lee Stark Udviserz Carol LaMothe, treasurer. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jo Parpovich, Carol Maras, Susan Hawkinson, Diane Hammer, Mary Dwyer, Betty Lou Krier. SECOND ROW: Diane Haidos, Carol Roush, Maxine Sporer, Carol Korhonen, Diane Johnson, Margaret Johnson. THIRD ROW: Susan Masich, Cheryl Marolt, Carol Marolt, Susan Storms, Diane Suknaich, William Scofield. FOURTH ROW: Patty Mattson, Cheryl Cervo, Carol LaMothe, Judy Larson, Susan Gaige. FIFTH ROW: Geraldine Cooper, Kathy Traveggia, Georgia Pavalich, Carol Minelli, Jane Barret. B TOM ROW Tom Danculovlch, Judy Wold Duane Drong Marcy Sfevtns SECOND ROW Vnrglnra Krollman Carol Wnlllams Sandra Suniy, Kenne1h Hellond THIRD ROVIx Roqer Lake Cheryl Olakangas Barbara Gachnllc Joan Turk Lucio Ronchefh Ludmrlla Berthold Roma Merklm Rrchard Branham FOURTH ROW Claude Sampson Gent Ovtman Jerry Von Feld? Steven Erickson CLUB INTERESTED IN SIEGFRIED UN BRUNHILD Members of the German Club are students who are faking German or who are able To spealc German The purpose of the club us to sfumulate an Interest nn German and fo malce sfudenfs more consclous of the greof culfure of Germany To promofe The foreign Sfudenf exchange, io sponsor at least one servxce progecf and to confrrbufe fo the oudutonum programs on three of the mann obgecflves of the club 5 STANDING Lucia Roncheffu student council represenravuve Duck Branhom vuce presxdenv Mr Schleppegrell adviser SEATED Judy Wold presxdent and Duane Drong secretary treasurer 33 GT 1 , , . : , , ' . I I , , , 1 I - 5 I f , 2 - 6 I . - 5 S A I ., ,U A , n 4 Y f., ' ' , rt Q. c Jr I I n - . Q 46 I G I ' s 1 1 , . I - f - 3 f 1 f ' ' X I BOTTOM ROW: Lois Sanders, Laura Kuitenen, Margaret Carl- son, Roberta Norman, Sandra Hyvarinen, Mary Ann Holliday, Sharon Rogich. SECOND ROW: Roger Arko, David Hansen, Robert Lindenmoen, John Goman, Cornelius Krollmun. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Branham, Connie Arnold, Jeanne Maki, George Saari. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Erickson, Nancy Peter- son, Sheila Rothkopf, Rosalie Roccio, Kathryn Oberg. THIRD ROW: Edward Wuori, Robert Oiala, Scott Reinertson, Brian Butler, Douglas Storms, Albert Libke. 34 STUDENTS STRIVE FOR HONORS Organized in l922, the Hibbing chapter of the National Honor Society serves to create enthusiasm tor scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students ot the American secondary schools. Election to membership is held once each semester, not more than 'I5 per cent of the graduating class may be elected. Formal initiation isheld in May. BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Johnson, Sherry Clevenstine, Lee Ann La- Trendresse, Marianne Hnatko, Rose- lind Lendacky, Kathleen Marolt. SECOND ROW: Donna Korhonen, Bonnie Jetty, Karen Miettunen, Judith Stenglein, Carol Debelak, Janne Kay Gregorich, Marilyn Pet- rick, Pauline Krier. r, Sandra Green, THE LANGUAGE GF THE CONQUISTADORS Membership in the Spanish Club is open to all students who are studying Spanish or who have previously had two years ot Spanish. The long-range aim ot the club is fo stimulate interest so that the members of the club will want to visit Mexico or other Spanish- spealcing countries. Each year the club assists with the American Field Service pro ram and with the National Clofiing Drive. Initiation ot new members usually takes place in the tall and members are formally inducted in the club ata luncheon. In cooperation with the Latin, French, and German clubs, the Spanish Club helps to sponsor a spring banquet for its members. MEX!! ', .,.s, 1' 'Iv- ,. . C? 1. Spanish Club officers: Roger Arlco, Student Council rep., Mr. Lee Stark, adviser, Paulette Akin, president, Virginia Adamich, vice president, Kathleen Hansen, secretary, Margaret Hemphill, treasurer. Noonan, Laura Znida BOTTOM ROW: Terry Butterfield, Janet Wherland, Jeanne Lipovitz, Cheryl Holy- cross. SECOND ROW: Barbara Forti, Linda Janet Lindgren. THIRD ROW: Ann Drinkwitz, Mary Ann Noll, Jean Suhonen, Patricia Gun- vile, Ellen Macki. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Kronman, Kathleen Hansen, Peggy Dahlberg, Gretchen Greaton, Carol Davich, Carol Johnsrud. FIFTH ROW: David Anderson, Jerry Grillo, Richard Sundvick, David Vranesh. BOTTOM ROW: James Sullivan, Donna Kor- honen, Paulette Akin, Kurolyn Kerbaugh, Roger Arko. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Halli- day, Sandra Cavalier, Nancy Johnson, Kay Broberg, Margaret Hemphill, Jean Extrum. THIRD ROW: Barbara Scofield, Tallie Sachs, Mary Petroski, Karen Anderson, Alicia Morris, Nancy Brunner. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Adamich, Virginia Suhonen, Nancy Peterson, Carolyn Sermon, Mary Angeli, Sheila Dixon. BOTTOM ROW: Janet Caroon, Nancy Sarago, Kathleen Nelson, Diane Tylla, Marlene Jurenes, JoAnne Debelak. SECOND ROW: Alberta Finberg, Paula Meadows, Jill Olson, Cleone Sampson, Marilyn Mrja, Jane Taylor. THIRD ROW: JoAnne Sundberg, Maria Wiitala, Georgia Allan, Ann Schoenig, Sheila Willberg. FOURTH ROW: Louise Forsman, Jean Sorolco, Joan Kuhun, Joan Tapero, Terese Thiel, Maiorie Swanson. FIFTH ROW: Terrance Back- strom, Dennis Seeman, Alfred Dixon, Jerry Hill, Pat Sullivan, Or- mand,Seavey, Michael Manthey, Marlene Viclmar. NEW WORLD ON STAGE Two organizations devoted to dramatics are the Masquers and the Thespians. Stu- dents interested in any phase of stage work may apply tor membership in Masquers. Members assist with the three-act plays and the one-act plays produced by the clubs and by the iunior and senior classes. The National Thespian Society is a dramatic honor society. Students may ad- vance to membership by assuming roles in plays or becoming a member ot the pro- duction staff. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Koslowski, Roberta Norman, Sharon Rogich, Catherina Weister, Judith Shields. SECOND ROW: Phillis Stevens, Judy Infelise, Jacquelyn Fiori, Susan Ryan, Holly Bergstrom. THIRD ROW: Gayle Chapin, Lorraine Anderson, Roberta Ruzich, Marianne Hnatko. FOURTH ROW: Mary Kearney, Margaret DelGrande, Diane Gazellca, Paul Pederson. ' 7 ' 4 4 4 4 4 S '- 3 6 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 x, BOTTOM ROW: Doris Chandler, Jonne Kay Gregorich, Jacquelyn Fiori, Sherry Cleven- stine, Darlene Bailey, Laura Kuitunen. SECOND ROW: Sharon Rogich, Carmen How- den, Judith Shields, Sandra Hammer, Sandra Hyvarinen. THIRD ROW: Tallie Sachs, Diane Tawyea, Judith Rowie, Gloria Regis, Roberta Norman. FOURTH ROW: Warren Vincent, Hans Olson, Michael Fagan, Paul Pederson, Thomas Calliqure. FIFTH ROW: Charles Swanson, Jack Antonelli, Richard Fnderle, Jerome VonFeldt. SIXTH ROW: Dennis John- son, David Hansen, Robert Lindemoeri, Mr. Orville Olson, Masquers-Thespian adviser. FORENSICS REWARDING ACTIVITY As a national speech society, the National Forensic League promotes interest in debate, oratory, and public speaking. A high level ot achievement must be attained by the members of this organization. ln order to become a mem- ber, a student must participate in speech activities and earn the Degree of Merit. This year the group was very active in debate and original oratory. 5 N.F.L. Members: Michael Fagan, Brian Butler, Sandra Hammer, Ormond Seavey, Mary Ann Holliday, William Mainerich, Michael Manthey, Mary Beebe, Laura Kuitunen. XX NWN as xxxxxxxxittwx ' 'Ax I ,iv , ,UL . A . Active participants in N.F.L.work are Diane 1 f, I Johnson, Jeanne Maki, Mr. Orville Olson, I adviser, and Hans Olson. J, Q 4 5 W V7 T Thespiun officers: Kathryn Johnson. F-V955 dent, Judith Shields, treasurer, Robert Linde- moen, vice president, and Roberta Norman secretary. 37 f Masquers officers: Richard Nordvold, president Gloria Qegis, secretary, Judith ShieldS, YYEOSUYCY and Bonnie Jetty, vice president. X NURSI CTS To interest students in personal and community health, to encourage them in ' ' ' hem Eroulslly admiring the .new FNA charter are Kathryn Olaerg, .Lynn 2:3533 ZlLtDU?bo::of2:3:J:3I'l fir hilzcrical ruc son, Elaine Witkofsky, Judith Randall, president, Mr. . d h I h h I . Pederson, principal, Karen Anderson, secretary, Mrs. Solo, nursmg' on lo ep 1 e SC oo conlmue G adviser, Marilyn Malone, vice president, and Pauline Krier. good health Progfcm for all Students are some of the aims of the Future Nurses of America Club. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Witkofsky, Jeanette Pakkala, Juanita Pratt, Kathryn Oberg, Suzanne Mousseau. SECOND ROW: Karen Pingatore, JoAnn Stukel, Mary Valeri, Diane Suomi, Marilyn Malone. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Malone, Carolyn Carpenter, Jean Nancarrow, Kathleen Marolt. FOURTH ROW: Maria mar, Karen Anderson, Kathlee Rosalie Rocchio. FIFTH RO son, Judith Randall, Ro Jo Conn. W Vid- n Watson, W: Lynn E ' berta Nor rick- man, Merrie , l . ' 5 9 f Ei is - owl ' ,, XN 1' 'Y , xX , XX , WAQX - V QW W NV awww 5 Z Z 2 2 Z 4 Z 4 2 N 2 WWW 2 at 4 wx Z KVNW 2 Z 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 BOTTOM ROW: Karen M 4 . 2 Patricia Sullivan, 4 Mariorie Del 2 Arnold Q N 2 Z 9 WW N iettunen, Francis Fink, Nancy Catani, Judith Zbacnik, Alicia Morris. SECOND ROW Grande, Carol Debelak, Donna Marinucci, C , Kathleen Warner, Marilyn Terzich. THIRD elson, Nancy Johnson, Carol Williams, Kay Erickson. FOURTH ROW: Roberta B Virginia Adamich, Diane Gazelka onnie ROW: Sharon Bressler, Cynth' aserich, Mar , Joann Gaige. 38 ia y Beebe, l11111m,,,,,m II N 'Q 2 N N N N 2 N E N 2 S N : N N N N N N N : N : N E N N N z N N N N : N : N N N N N N N N N N N N : : N N N N N : N E N N S N N N N N : N N : N : N N : N I from a student nurse IS Mary Beebe, whale lune Krler look on elvlng her FNA pun Mrs Cann, and Pau Rec Merrie Jo Cann, N-p IIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII v X H mmm m mx lllll ly lls Connle if temng to Home Nursing Instructions from Sister Arnold Jeanette Pakkala, and Paulme Attent we F NA er s Edn ll ll '11 z Q P 3 ur C R 1 :.' 4 l'11 mum mm lt 4 4 5 5 4 Doing volunteer work at the Hlbblng General Hospntal and assnstlng the school health department are but two actnvltles the FNA was active nn t as year Merit points are awarded for eac hour of volunteer servuce whnch may be contributed In behalf of the School Health Service program the hospital and other community groups lntereste In the promotion of healthful llvln Membership us open to all lunlo and sensors who are Interested nursing and In allied careers In heal ns advnsed by Mrs Solo, 4 l'S In th h group T e school nurse. a are Krler E 4 4 5 4 5 4 A f u ummxmmum W ' Sandra Cavalier helps this lnttle gurl with her supper on the Pedlatrucs Ward of the Hlbbmg General Hospital Helplng Sandra IS Nurse Carney lll 3 Q 5 -5 , 25 . s4 'M Q4 .r 4 : 5 ' ' 4 2 f 5 5 5 4 , 4 .- f rr, 2. 4 4 N 1 4 4 2 - r N 5 W ' N 4 N 4 N 5 Q 4 N 4 , N 4 N I : 5 4 N 4 . 5 N N 5 O N 5 . Q 4 f N , ., N 4 N 4 N 4 N 4 : 5 S 5 S 5 4 5 L 2 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 N 4 N 4 , 5 E N 5 2 5 4 4 N 4 N 5 N 5 ' E 5 4 5 4 . . . . . 5 N E . . . N 2 . . : E N 4 2 2 N E 1 1 5 5 E . 4 4 , 4 E 5 4 r ' E 1 4 4 ., 4 , 4 E t 5 f 5 'J' 4 E ' 4 - 4 . 4 . 4 4 E , Q 1 Y 4 . N 5 K . 2 g 'rt 4 ., . 4 A N 5 5 N 5 I - 5 ' I 4 -N , Q 5 i 5 , W 5 ' 3 ry L 1 L3 5 5 E 4 4 4 5 1 . . 4 I E ' 4 E E , 0 4 4 5 , 4 - . . 4 5 . . . h 4 ' ll E . ' - 2 'X 4 3 f E K . -- ' ' I I I , 3 . . d V N , 5 4 g' 1 - N Y ' ' . 1 4 . N , , I 4 N fl ' E ' - 5 . . . . . 4 . . . . . . Directing the initiation of new members are Katherine Stokes Rhea Koslowskt Patricia Blowers Kathryn Oberg and Renee Stone BOTTOM ROW Kathryn Oberg Linda Erickson Karin Morelli Lois Sanders Elaine Witkofsky SECOND ROW Gail Tfegembo Angela Clewette LeeAnn LeTendresse Barbara McGowan THIRD ROW Juanita Pratt Karen Radovlch Sandra Bentley JoAnn Stukel Louanne Rocco FOURTH ROW Suzanne Mousseau Jean Nancarrow Gloria Reqls Mary Jo Malone Barbara McCauley MEMBERS KEEP EYE ON BUSINESS Organized in I956, the Future Business Leaders of America is a national organiza- tion for students enrolled in business sub- iects. It is devoted to providing students with educational, vocational, and leader- ship experiences. Participation in FBLA Cay, whcr-.:lLy students were employed tor a day in local retail stores, was enjoyed by many uf the members Office practic- was rearned by the students in the preparation of program forms and mimeographed materials for other school classes and organizations BOTTOM ROW Kathryn Oberg Margaret Hemphill Mavis Fox Mr John Coschlgnano a viser arln oreIIi Betty Flewe Barbara McCauley SECOND ROW Kathleen Chica Sandra Hammer Rosemary Catanl Duane Maki Barbara McGowan Mary Pet YOSICI THIRD ROW Kathleen Seymore Jean Zastrow Sharon Harrison Sharom Holman Carolyn Sermon .lean Extrum FOURTH ROW Diane Stantch June Lelno ean Hakko Patncsa Blowers Sheila Dixon FIFTH ROW Rita Carlson Elaine Lawrence Judith Dahlberg Katherine Stokes Anita Carlson Wlth energy characteristic of the world of business the officers f e BLA direct d a club ac tnvltnes The offncers were Rhea Koslowslcl treasurer Patrlcla Blowers vlce president Katherine Stokes secretary and Kathryn Oberg president BOTTOM ROW Sandra Ronmng Barbara Scofield Vlckl McDermott Sharon Shlmelc Sharon Carlson Renee Jacobson SECOND ROW Rochelle Bretto Carolme Hengel Patncla Cummings Donna Korhonen Bev erly McDowell Gall Mulford THIRD ROW Barbara Toomey Karen Ryan Sharon Boutang Olive Boppre Roberto Mulford Sharon Mattson FOURTH ROW Kathleen Barrett Joyce Hallula Veronica Mostakow s Duane Blutvltz Patricia Dame son Donna Caroon FIFTH ROW Juduth Maras Beverly Norman Sharon Eckman Joanne Hammer Nancy Hines SIXTH ROW Patricia cr lla Bar ara Helkknla Janette L Daux Joyce Pmkham Joy Musech 3 T C5 BOTTOM ROW Rhea Koslowskn Sandra Bentley Clarlce Tamen Angela Clewette, Grace Hu t strand SECOND ROW Mary Fort: Carolyn Carpenter Georgia Bron son Audrey Payunen Janene Hoganson THIRD ROW Georgia Popovuch Gloria Regus Donna Helklula Karen Kearney Carol Dllley -1 FTA Officers: Lois Sanders, vice president, Carol Stolcis, historian, Kathryn Johnson, treasurer, Margaret Carlson, sec etaryg and LeAnn LaTendresse, president. TEACHING CHOSEN AS CAREER In I9118 the Iocal chapter ot the Future Teachers of America was formed. The pur- pose is to help prospective teachers gain an insight into teaching and an appreciation of the profession. Among the many activities of the club, the students assist the teachers in the elementary schools at various times ot the year. A nursery is operated for the children of parents who must attend school con- ferences during the day. This year the FTA members undertook a worthy proiect by their assisting in training a blind youngster for her entry into school next year. Adviser for the FTA is Miss Ruth Quigley, dean of girls. BOTTOM ROW: Karin Morelli, Anita Carlson, Diane Stanich, Gladys Kreps. SECOND ROW: Renee Stone, Kathleen Broberg, Patricia Blowers, Margaret I'IemPI'liII- THIRD ROW! M87 Kearney, Rita Carlson, Carolyn Klfbaugh, Gail Gregembo. 42 2 6 BOTTOM ROW: Mary Petroski, Jacquelyn Baker, Mary Parker. SECOND ROW: Rosalind Londacky, Mavis Fox, LeAnn LaTendresse, Judith Sampson. THIRD ROW: Betty Cerar, Kathleen Johnson, Gayle Chapin, Clarice Tanem, Gayle Sundquist. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Suhonen, Sully Clark, Caroline Sermon, Colleen Heffron. MODERN METHODS MOLD FARMERS As a part of a national organization for boys studyrng agriculture, the local chapter of the Future Farmers of Amerlca was establnshed IN l944 Among other thrngs the members learn to conduct meetrngs to speak In public, to buy and sell cooperatlvely to finance tl'-emselves,and to assume leader ship In clvnc affanrs Participation mvarlous local drstrlct, state, and natnonal events as open to all members who do remarkable work In the different actlvltres Some of the tlvltnes are supervised farming livestock ludgrng and showmanshrp chapter pro cedure and taknng part In county and As oH'ce's of 'he state fairs Taking over as adviser for the FFA was Mr Ray White who replaced Nr Esko Eskola Mr Eskola resrgned from the school system as of March 'I 1960 G Rf X BOTTOM ROW Lowell Knowles, Fred Lang, Dave Baratto, Floyd Parker, Bruce Roblnscn. SECOND ROW Dewey Parunen, Robert Tyson, Elwood Knowles, George Tepley, Gary Taylor. THIRD ROW' Edwdrd Anderson, Sven Hendrnckson, Nr. Ray Whste, advnser, Norman Hakola, John Yurehch. 43 WX Q FFA Davld Buratto reporter Floy Parker treasurer Elwood Knowles presrdent and M Ray Whrte advlser drrect the members In the cctrvltle of the club O n' I E T U4 X . . . E- X . . - l' . H QT- Q . I .:',.:'-L ' xl. 'X 4 I F . . . . . I . . ' . . y ' X T T to y , I I . I r ' F - . 1 I I f 'S '. , : , ' : r X u . l . I . ' . . . . . : n A , .Q , . 5 Q T 5 ss I 5 .r I 1 Q 5 ' S -53 ' . ll ,.4 I s , 'F , jug f I 5 5 N N, I . ' , Q 3 Z4 I l ' .1 n rx I Q ' V I T W L I A If L1 ' z 7' y I I . A -rf!! ff-X-7..!.7.f if.-,-7-A-fA-fAy-f--fy-1-.1-,Ay-,A-1' ,Aff J.7'.l.7',f .f.7'f.A'f.!.Z'zf F.I'I.A. officers: BOTTOM ROW: Kathleen Oberg, presi- dent, Carol Passeri, reporter, C7 Miss Aamoth, adviser, Lee we Ann La Tendresse, vice presi- dent, Nancy Savage, song leader, Michelle Lorienzo, parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Passeri, Stu- dent Council rep., Judith Mudgett, historian, Barbara Toomey, secretary, Barbara Scofield, treasurer. HOMEMAKING IS BASIC FOR GIRLS As an integral part of the homemaking pro- Activities of the club include attending the gram, the FHA provides opportunities for stu- district meeting in the tall, attending the state dents to have additional experience in planning meeting in the spring, sponsoring the Pillsbury and carrying out activities related to home- Bake-Ott, and the Betty Crocker Search for the making. Homemaker ot Tomorrow. BOTTOM ROW: Georgia Popovich, Karen Kearney, Carol Dilley, Georgia Bronson, Rhea Koslowski, Clarice Tanem, Helen Kainzg SECOND ROW: Kathleen Oberg, Carolyn Passeri, Charlotte Passeri, Mary Parker, Lee Ann LaTendresse, Mavis Fox, Sharon Holman, Diane Suomi, Elizabeth Jarvis. J - 2' 'H ' 'F '- ' W ' i i ii? 55 i Y 5 5 5 , as f. , ., 1' ,A A s ' A Q 4 f BOTTOM ROW: Elizabeth Johnson, Olive Boppre, Barbara Toomey, Barbara Scofield, Patricia Cum- mings, Kathleen Barrett, Veronica Mastokawski, Judith Mudgett, Eileen Grams, SECOND ROW: Michelle Lorienzo, Nancy Savage, Sharon Kozial, Marilyn Hemmerich, Shirley Drong, Carolyn Sams, LoRita Lahti, Janet Boutain, Marilyn Davis, Joann Daniels, Linda Phipps. 44 SERVICE IS IDEAL OF RED CROSS Working on Red Cross proiects are Judith Stenglein, Kay Broberg, Colleen Heffron, Robert Oialo, Randi Hennum, Carol Stolcis, Jerry Napoli, E Patricia Sullivan and Lynn Maki. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross pro- gram is that of training youth in habits and ideals of servf H goof creating better under- standing amonm fyf s of all nations, creeds, and races. Membershipg f figpcured by the performance of organization, sch oolgiff iyw voluntary money contri - TN: 1 led annual ly and al V ff tl If ' 9Hf'!'Gl'e eluqible. 1135, i I - The Red is composed of rePresentative x i '4bach Qracle and or aniza- , ,, 4, g ' xf?WfZzf13 it hon' 4-5 I , To Get Your Rocket on the Moon was the theme of the membership drive conducted by Sharon Rogich, Roger Arko, ond Kay Broberg. Red Cross officers: Roger Arko, vice presidentj Sharon Rogich, presidentg Miss Helen Kolden, adviserg Judy Zbacnik, secretaryg and Anne Schoenig, treasurer. 1 Roger Erickson, business manager, Carole Meittunen, assistant, Mary Beebe, organi- zation editor, and seated, l'3ouglas Storms, editor. HISTORY RECORDED BY HEMATITE We can't meet that deadline! lt's too soon! Cries like this and others are heard echoing from the yearbook room 303A. Pictures ot students, both in school and at clubs, the sports, and the faculty keep Hematite staffers hopping until the last deadline has been passed and the last page is in the hands ofthe printer. The reward for the hours of headaches and worries is the day when the book arrives and the students pass their judgment on it. Part of the work of figuring finances by Roger and Bob. Mary Angeli, assistant, Connie Arnold, Junior editor, Jerry Grillo, assistant, Sally Graffunder, sophomore editor, David Vranesh, assistant, seated, Myrna Klockers, Robert Oiala, senior section editors, Not pictured are Robert Fryck- man, sports editor, Sally Stavn, feature editor, and Mr. Maynard Hendrickson, adviser. faculty editor, Poselind Len- dacky, art editor, Susan Ryan, 5. HI-TIMES SPREADS NEWS Opportunities for news writing, copy reading, business management, news circulation, and photography are offered to students who be- come members of the Hi-Times staff. This school newspaper is published bi-weekly by the stu- dents. As a special feature this year, the Hi-Times published biographies of the seniors and ofthe faculty. An outstanding achievement of the newspaper was the issuance of a Special edition announcing the names of the Jacket Jamboree Queen and Escort at the Coronation assembly. The Hi-Times is a member of the National Scholastic Press Assoc., the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoc., and Quill and Scroll. Hi-Times Staff: Virginia Suhonen, exchange editor: l-DiS Sanders, feature editor, Lynn Erickson, advertising manager, Sandra Hy- Vcflneni News editor, Judith Zbacnik, assoc. editor, Elaine Martin, asst. editor, Laura Kuiwneni business manager, STANDING, Nr. Ellwood Karwand, adviser, Corky Kroll- man, sports editor, John Goman, managing editor. BOTTOM ROW: Scott Kemper, Robert Butler, David Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Vicki McDermott, Jeanne Lipovitz, Nancy Sarago, Sheila Rothkopf. THIRD ROW: Nancy John- son, Judy Zbacnik, Tallie Sachs, Jeanne Suhonen, Nancy Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Taveggia, Sheila Wilbug, Judy Steng- iaen, Carol Debelak. MFTH ROW: Brian Butler, Scott Reilterfson. BOTTOM ROW: Elaine Martin, Lois Sanders, Margaret Hemphill. SECOND ROW: Carol Stolcis, Laura Kuitynen, Kay Broberg, Sharon Rogich, Mary Ann Holliday. THIRD ROW: Virginia Suhonen, Kathy Marolt, Jean Zastrow, Jean NOHCOYYOW. FOURTH ROW: Judy Randall, Colleen Heffron, Lynne Erickson, Sandra Hyvarlhen. FIFTH ROW: John Goman, LeRoy Andqlson, Asko Rasin- pera, Cornelius Krollman. Rooftn BOTTOM ROW: Ricki Jacobson, Sharon Carlson, Debbie Swedmark, Sally Clark, Evelyn Maki, Marlene Vidmar, Patricia Burho, Mr. Clyde Hill, Kathy Johnson, Bonnie Jetty, Sharon Edwardson, Diane Maki, Paulette Akin, Sharon Nelson, Patricia Killien, Kathy Oberg, Myrna Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandra Osborne, Sandra Albertini, Mary Zozgornik, Diane Suknaich, Sheila Roth- kopt, Judith Shields, Mariorie GerSiCl'1,Judy Zelinski, Tallie Sachs, Diane Jerkovich, Edwina Sikkala, Elaine Lawrence, Sharon Lamere, Eilean Grams, Darla Saari, Carolyn Kerbough, Nancy Savage. THIRD ROW: James Kapla, Anthony Palmer, David Waechter, Lloyd Korhonen, Ronald Woitel, Gary Johnson, Judy Skyia, Terese Thiel, Diane Haidos, Maxine Sporer, Mary Ann Jerkovich, Elizabeth Forti, Rudolph Nylund, Peter Betschner, David Zarich, Kenneth Ostroot. FOURTH ROW: Stanley Gruska, Bruce McCllelan, James Bloomberg, Robert Prebich, Gary Komala, Jerry Von Feldt, Richard Nordvold, LeRoyAnderson, Louis Bovitz, Larry Engel, Robert Paripovich, Myron Lunning, Marvin Menzel, Allen Harrison, Douglas Storms, Gordon Paschke. BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Passeri, Mary Dwyer, Sandra Green, Gail Mulford, Olive Boppre, Josette Baratto, Ann Drinkwitz, Patricia Danielson, Phyllis Scholtec, Bonnie Kronman, Roma Merklin, Carol LaMothe, Eira Joutsi, Virginia Krollman, Sue Storms, Sharon Harrison, Nancy Sarago, Paula Meadows, Diane Tylla, Diane Hammer. SECOND ROW: Diane Koski, Marilyn Adamich, Caroline Hengel, Ruth Gustafson, Joanne Hendrickson, Joan Turk, Marcelene Coss, Georgia Pavalich, Patricia Koslowski, Karen Smith, Laura Snyder, Laura Schmidt, Sharon Kozial, Grace Hulstrand, Karen Neimi, Phyllis Sweet. THIRD ROW: Mr. Clyde Hill, Sharon Ellingson, Mary Bovitz, Pat Edmark, Kay Stokes, Dianne Blitvich, Lucia Ronchetti, Randi Hen- num, Carol Stolcis, Barbara Hewitt, Diane Martinson, Melba Lou Rogers, Karen Larson, Lowanne Catani. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Tappero, Jane Taylor, Sally Graffunder, Marge Jivery, Roberta Stenqlien, Mary Petroski, Caroline Sermon, Judy Dahl- berg, Karen Peterson, Kathy Semore, Sheila Dixon, Mary Angeli, Mary Jo Cann, Pat Mattson, Carol Meittunen, Barbara Chappel, Janet Lindaren, Sandra Ronning, Alicia Morris, Katherine Nelson, Lorraine Koski. 48 999 90 BOTTOM ROW Martha Betters Gall Hukka Betty Jo Parpovlch Jane Scofield Barbara Fort: Carol Marolt Ellen Mak: Lynette Thomas Roberta Ruzlch Kathy Kermode Terry Butterfield Paula Capro SECOND ROW Barbara Hukka Al Oppermon Conrad Peterzen RodneyCook Jerry Phlllxps Barbara Drlaca Carol Flelsher Gall Tuchy Joan Tappero Jack Krumpotlch Robert Tlnky Max Martz Anna Marne Deemer THIRD ROW Anthony Palmer Peter No wak Thomas Golla Leonard Plstnlln Wulllam Scofield John Crandall Hans Olsen Paul Sundqulst Richard Kllllen Corey Schloesser James Carlson Lyle Brady Jerry Grnllo PROFESSIONAL TOUCH DEFINES CHORUS Melodic tones clrlfted from the fourth floor vocal muslc room as Mr Clyde Hull rehearsed with hns four music groups During the year the chorus appeared at assemblies muslc festival Baccalaureate and publnc concerts They en loyed sungsng lught fancuful songs and a so appreciated deep splrltual songs Officers of the cholr were Richard Nordvold president Gary Johnson vnce presudent Patrncna Burho secretary and Ronald Woltel treasurer BOTTOM ROW Karen Morelll Margaret Carlson Marlorue DelOrande Jean Suhonen Sharon Kermode Karen Gunder son B tty Cerar M Clyde Hull Roberta Norrvon Carolyn Stark Nancy Hines Margaret Hernphlll Mary Hanrner Darlene Barley Juamta Stuntebeclc Sharon Holrran SECOND ROW Barbara Neumn Patricia Hrovat Marrlyn Paras Carol Oebelak Yaren Anderson JoAnn Stulcel Yathleen M rolt Rosllne Rochno Betty Flewell Yaren Rungatore Loss Sanders Gayle Anderson THIRD ROW Narue Vudmar Karen Ruan Duane Stanuch Duane Towyeg -jegneyfe Powell Drone Sundberg lfathleen Warner t9 BOTTOM ROW: Juanita Stuntebeck, Lee Ann LaTendresse, Jean Maki, Diane Tawyea, Marlene Vidmar, Carolyn Stark, Carol Johnsrud, Mr. Baldrica, Margaret Hemphill, Lana Dunn, Margaret Del- Grande, Darla Saari, Cheryl Holycross, Marie Domenichetti, Roberta Norman. SECOND ROW: Diane Maki, Betty Cerar, Betty Flewell, Diane Stanish, Marilyn Maras, Donna Korhonen, Kay Bressler, Geraldine Cooper, Carol Deblaclc, Rosalie Rocchio, Beverly Brown, Kathy Marolt, Nancy Catani, Karen Pingatore. THIRD ROW: Terry Holm, Margaret Carlson, Lois Sanders, Julia Mattsen, Sally Stavn, Maria Vidmar, Cheryl Trembath, Joann Sandberg, Joann Stukel, Louanne Rocco, Sandra Cavalier, Debra Swedmark, Gail Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Johnson, William Widstrand, Marilyn Hemmerich, Nancy Hines, Karen Morelli, Jeanette Powell, Betty Lou Krier, Sharon Ker- mode, Mary Jane Hanmer, Karen Anderson, Lorraine Espi, Judy Smith. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Gustaf- Enloylng continued growth the ltiqh School orchestra Seventh lo r practice by Albert libke and Louis Bovitz Hecled Y Rmlo' 50 L son, Puth V-'heaton, Jeannie Lipovitz, Sharon Boutang, Sam Johnson, Clifford Fearing, Curtis Mihrn, Peter Kin- ney, Paul Peterson, Ronald Woitel, William Manarich, John Coshigano, Siri Larson, Marlene Jerines, Diane Sundberg. SIXTH ROW: Karen Gunderson, Karen Rian, Naria Wietala, Kathy Warner, Art Palazarri, Albert Liblre, Raymond Reed, Louis Bovitz, Torn Ellich, Dennis Flynn, Gary Johnson, James Anderson, Dwight Morrison, Alberta Finberg, Jerome Starck. SEVENTH ROW: James Gallo, Steven Erickson, James Johnson, Bob Lindenioen, Dick Nordvold, Mike Knezvich, Ruby Nylund, Charles Swanson, Larry Fngle. la Baer, played at various club functions. BAND BOASTS RECORD ENROLLMENT With a very large membership, the Hibhing High School A and B hands could be seen and heard marching on the foothall field, in parades, and entertaining the public at con- certs. The seventh hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays was the regular rehearsal period for the band. The Rep band played at all sports events during the year. The orchestra, moving into the senior hiqh school level, rehearsed on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. One of the events at the year saw the uniting of the orchestra and choruses tor a Christmas program. The District Music festival was held in early spring. Earnest practice orece-dented the day when music enthusiasts strove to achieve an A rating. The bands were under the haton at Mr. James Baldrica, and the orchestra was directed hy Mr. Richard Baer. Mr. James Baldrica molds his senior hiqh school bani ROUSING CHEERS LED BY PEPSTERS Any student who is interested in being an active supporter of the school's teams is eligible to ioin the Pep Club. Members attend all sport events and boast good sportsmanship. Through the services of the club, trans- portation is arranged for out-of-town games, pep meetings are held, cheerleaders are trained and selected, and courtesy and consideration advocated for home and visit- ing teams and students. Under the advisership of Miss Vol Peter- son, the Pep Club and Cheerleaders have been admirable representatives of the school. As a climax, the six cheerleaders, Sharon Edwardson, Patricia Burho, Myrna Klockers, Alicia Morris, Vicki McDermott, and Sandra Osborne, soar into mid-air while leading the students in a school yell during a basketball game. Pep Club officers: Dennis Flynn, president, Kathleen Lind, vice president, David Hansen, secretary, and Douglas Storms, treasurer. Pep Club Board: BOTTOM ROW: Jayne Taylor, Cleone Samp- son, Nancy Sarago, Carol Maras, Diane Koski, Diane Hammer. SECOND ROW: Carol LaMothe, Sally Graffunder, Peggy Dahl- berg, Jerry Grillo, Sandra Green. THIRD ROW: Alicia Morris, Laura Znidar, Susan Johnson, Sandra Ronning, Paulette Akin, Connie Arnold, Kathleen Warner. FOURTH ROW: Bar- bara Toomey, Vicki McDermott, Rita Maras, Mary Angeli, Patricia Burho. FIFTH ROW: Jean Extrum, Patricia Blowers, Sandra Osborne, Sharon Edwardson, Sheila Dixon. SIXTH ROW: Roberta Tawyea, Myrna Klockers, Carolyn Sermon, Merrie Jo Cann. SEVENTH ROW: Kathleen Lind, Janice Noonan, Colleen Heffron, Mary Petroske. 52 At each basketball game in tbe Lincoln school gym, tl'1e Pep Club has a reserved section for the students. intense moments of the game are mirrored in tbe faces of the cheerleaders and the other students. r ,M X 'D Two members of the special pep band are Alberta Finberg and Carolyn Stark. This band, directed by Mr. James Baldrica, plays at all Home games. QQQN QA T 2, Pep Club section at a Greenway-Hibbing basketball game. 53 ff-l 1-- Caught in conversation backstage during Jacket Jamboree was Vicki McDermott. Slwe was waiting to go on stage for tlffe cbeerleader's skit. .Eat his -1,nQa-I 1 -were if .N ' BOTTOM ROW: Joy Musech, Georgia Pavelich, JoAnn Hamre, Kathy Lind, Louise Forsman, poberta McGowan. SECOND ROW: Christine Mcras, Gail Wherland, Joyce Fiori, Jeanne Stariha, Paula Meadows, Susan Napoli. THIRD ROW: Diane lfoslci, Kathleen Andria, Maureen O'Peilly, Marilyn Hem,-ne. gch, Miss Clement, Lois Possin, Barbara Rodgers, Jacqueline lofi. 3 Q., ' G.A.A. officers: seated, Connie Arnold, president, Randi Hannurn, vice president, standing, Sharon Nelson, Student Council representative, Paulette Alcin, secretary-treasurer, Carol Meittunen, point recorder, Patricia Burho, point re- corfler. Anxiously the ball is watched as it nears the loaslcet during Spirited some of basketball. 51 GIRLS DEVELOP SPORTS PROGRAM Commonly lrnown as the GAA, the Girls' Athletic Association offers varied activities to high school girls. The general activities selected are athletics, school spirit, leadership, health, class worlc, recreation and synchronized swimming which culminates each year in the HHS Water Ballet. Each Monday afternoon, the organi- zation meets at which time the girls play volleyball, softball, table tennis, basketball, bowling or curling. Each girl qualifying for a final school letter must have participated in at least three ofthe activities sponsored by GAA. is lt, E X ,y C ll!t'fiffMf'l Among the many activities ol the GAA which are open for participa ion e If bowling as stimulated t e most interest Connie Arnold Sheila Rothkopf Carole Meitunnen Mary Hanmer JoAnne Gauge and .loan Turk watch their teammates play during Monday afternoon GAA activities Q' Diane Tylla and Marlys Carls prepare to launch their assault on the little wooden ten pins at the Hibbinq Bowling Center. Another sport tried by a number of the girls was curling. Diane Tylla ,,,. , CL Ni: JoAnne Gauqe Joan Turk Of the indoor sports that the girls enloy vo eyball rmits te young lo ies emit numerous feminine squeals as the excitement of the game reaches c cllmax Various squads were formed and a tourna ment was held towards the end ofthe year I!!! f'L ,f'S'L'L fi -..H Marlys Carls Al Reading over a list of sug- - gested activities for the club K are Peter Franti, Mr. Orval . Bies, adviser, Kenneth Matt- ' A son, president, and Sanford . I Shanks. 1 Hn T l an ..,,. . as, -e--QgQJ es.: xi - ' f'7 , nfl?-' K yy V' ,L MEMBERS HAVE CGNSIDERATION FOR OTHERS The Hi-Y Club is the YMCA of the high school.. lt seeks to develop a well-rounded spiritual, social, mental, and physical person- ality in its members, and to promote a definite service to the school. ' Membership is open to iunior and senior boys i. upon recommendation of two members and a two- thirds vote ofthe club. 'V During the year various social activities are held. The club sponsors assemblies and co- operates with the school in campaigns and other school activities. 2 K X . , '-' 5 . 4 V, Sanford Shanks, George Saari, Peter Franti, Robert Ruskanen, Kenneth Mattson, Monte Edwardson, Terrence Hernesman, Nichlas Woitel, Mark Solo, Keith Grundfeldt. Richard Killien, Kenneth Ostroat, Russell Ningen, Lewis Walters, Dennis Belschner, Charles Erickson, Thomas Ellich, Gary Komola, Steven Erickson, Robert Csargo, Terrence Holt, Allan Wuori, Ted Bispala, Franklin Swanson. 56 viitaam X, , . ' ' 3 W- I if L . A, YA' Ii 'hw My A ,KJ V , . I .1- ' , ,,9f.1f4qmwl0f!'w'w4b-W 'A ' ., why...-.,,,1 4,,QL.,,u ,, , ., , ,WN AAVV ,, , , ,, , ,,. if jig!! if f' iff 4' f fe, k ij x a.-,gf f f 'gk I' .gs ' f'-1' :sf 11 ' ,Z V 0 A f'J g.,, 1 4: X67 V W , 14,2 2. N 'Zin W fe 5 95 - '11 , A 1 CLASS OF Lou s Alwaclwlclw John Adu 'CI' 1960 Keren Anderson I-eR0Y A 'de so Roger Arko Darlene Barley L SBrr JOHN ADAMICH Sknng 2 LOUIS AHACHICH H Club 3 4 Football 2 3 Basketball 2 Traclc 2 3 4 KAREN ANDERSON F N A 3 secretary 4 GAA 27 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 .Jr Red Cross 2 4 Spannsb Club 2 3 4 Masquers 2 34 Scnence Club 2 34 Pep Club 2 4 HI Tlmes feature writer 4 Jr Sr Prom Commuttee J Class Play 3 Audltorlum slwer 3 4 Qui Scro I 4 LeROY ANDERSON Chorus 2 3 4 Hn Tumes sports section 4 Football 34 Basketball 4 Track 234 Pep Club Board of Dnrectors 2 Cross 2 3 4 Spanush Club 3 4 Iatln Club 2 3 4 Soclal Studles Club 4 Jr Sr Prom Commlttee 3 RICHARD ASLAKSON 'restlnng 2 DARLENE BAILEY Band 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Jr R d Cross 4 Nasquers 3 4 Tbesplans 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play 3 F B L A 3 JACQUELYN BAKER F T A 4 Band 2 3 4 Masquers 4 Pep Club 2 One Act Play Cast 3 LOUIS BARKER Football 2 THOMAS BATESON JUDITH BAUER BRUCE BEAULIEU Tho as B teson 58 Rnchard Aslalcson Jccquelyn Baker Z-sg Judnh Bauer B Uce Bedul FQ i ' m' n 5 ' , I ,vI I I I ' , Z . . . .,, j . . . ,ef I I 'I 'I FI I'I IVI ' I I l - I 'N I ' I 35 r. 5 U -5 5 II 8. A l . . 2 5 5 I ' , A I s, I I , I I I ROGER ARKO: N.H.S. 3,45 Student Council 3,42 Jr. Red l I I I lvl I 5 .- . Q ,. xr, ' r I l I I' I I I - e I 'I' l I I I I :VI I -' - .I . I .... . Q : . . . 5 5 5 5 5 . I . I i , oui 0 ke rn a I ICU ' 'I I 1 Iv, 5,7 FACE A 33 De n s Bels bner S dm Bentley NEW DECADE lsBeo GoraBHe JOA n Bloo qu 51 Jere y Boone 13,1 DENNIS BELSCHNER Jr Red Cross 4 HI Y 4 SANDRA BENTLEY Soclal Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 L A PHYLLIS BERNARD GA A 2 Science Club 2 34 Fep Club Q 3 GLORIA BITTNER JoANN BLOMQUIST Pep Club 2 3 4 F B L A 2 3 4 PATRICIA BLOWERS F T A 34 Jr Red Cross 4 Spamsb Club 2 7 4 Nlasquers 34 Social Studies Club A Pep Club '7 Board ofD1recfors 24 HI Tlmes 4 Jr Class GY 3 F Bl. A 3 presuden JERRY BOONE HI Tnmes 3 GLENN BCPPRE Chorus 3 LOUIS BOVITZ Band 3 4 H Club 4 Swlmmlna 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 3 captom 4 LANCE BREDVOLD Social Studies Club 4 Swlmmlna 3 4 Track 4 3 4 4 H 3 Spanusb Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 Audrtorlun Usber 3 4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 GEORGIA BRONSON FHA 34 PpCIb4 FBLA 4 Lou s Bo nz Lance Bred old K thleen Braberg 56' fl 5 9 P fr a Blo Glenn Boppre U U Georg B o so 'Y X. A n I c on Phyli rn rd I i i ru r I K L FB. . .3. ' ' ' n m i . : I - I I I-I I a ici wers Pl :pl .... ., ' tl4.l I I KATHLEEN BROBERG: F.T.A. 45 F.N.A. 31 Jr. Red Cross m . - . - , -- - , - .I - I I F I . . . ., 9 U j , , , , , - Q I , v y I , i V' V Q io r n I I0 .xr I -I tBon Joh Buckle Roberta Ca pbe ll A no Ca o Rst Carlso FUTURE DESIGNS Beverly Bro n VINCENT BRONSON Soc: Pe Club34 Jr r BEVERLY BROWN F N JOHN BUCKLEN JAMES BUSHA ROBERTA ub 4 treasurer 4 Pep Club 2 K' Sfuclenf Coun cl Sfudles Club 4 Pep MERRIE 2 3 4 ep ef 3 ANITA ep Red Cross 4 S 3 4 F T A 4 secretary 4 Lafln Club 23 Masquers 34 oc: vlce presldenl 4 Science Club HI Tlmes 4 Jr Sr Prom Com Q I 8. Scroll 4 Class ce A 4 GAA 2 Spanish Club Cu 2 FBLA 4 CA RLSTROM GAA 2 Chorus 23 Jr Sr Prom 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 CARPENTER F N A 3 4 G A A 2 3 4 Chorus e 3 Latun Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 :Hee 3 Jr Class Play 3 Audlforuum Merr e Jo C nn rUS 234 Lahn Club 2 Pep Club Margarei Carlso Asfr a Carlsrro C wiv C P ef '-wane C 'fm' 60 l. f -5 1 Vincen r son W : . I J ' , 5 .-S . P 3. - t L- P I . 2,3, j . 'K 1,. . J .Q lll : l K X C, 'J cal 4, H' ' ' J Xa 1 2- I n n Club James Buslwa P l . A , P . I S ' 4, '. . ' I ls' ' I l 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Ju ' f va n 2. F.T. . 5 . . . 5 ' 2,35 l b g .... . m l I 2 .I .l , j . . . , , j l G R d . 1 ' , 1 , , f 4. ' ' a ' n' rls n L n . G n i m Q n ar ent 0 ' Q! , b ar RsemryCtm S dra Cavaluer Q James Cesa no Thomas Checco OFFER CHALLENGE ROSEMARY CATANI F H A 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 F B L A 4 DAVID CAUCCI H Club 3 4 Football 3 4 SANDRA CAVALIER F N A 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 4 Pep Club 2 4 Class Secretary 2 BETTY CERAR F TA 4 F N A 3 Band 23 Chorus 4 Spanlsh Club 2 Masquers 3 Pep 2 3 4 Jr Cla s Play 3 JAMES CESARIO Spanish Club 2 GAYLE CHAPIN F T A 4 Latnn Club 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 THOMAS CHECCO H Club 23 presldent 4 Pep Club 2 Football 2 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Baseball 2 CATHERINE CHICA G A A 2 3 Latln Club 2 3 Masquers 34 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 34 Jr Class Pla 3 F B L A 4 KAREN CHURCH French Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 SALLY CLARK F T A 4 Chorus 2 4 Student Council 2 3 French Club 2 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club2 3 Board of Directors 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Glrls League Board of Directors 3 4 FRANCES CLARKE SHERRY CLEVENSTINE GAA 23 Student Council 2 secretary 4 vuce presndent 3 Latln Club 2 secretary 2 Masquers 2 34 Thespnans 2 34 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club Board of Dlrectors 2 HI Tlmes 23 Jr Class Play 3 One Act Play Cast 23 Glrls League Board of Directors 3 Talent Show 2 3 Water Ballet 2 presndent 3 K ren Ch ch Sally Clark F HCOS Cl lt 61 v d Cauccl Betty Ce G yle Chapm Catherine Ch c Sh yCle e stlne x 4 I- -M , mia- A 4 x ,5 Q X ., J I f fm .Q X o a a a ' Dc ' 3,5 3 . . . . , , , , . . . . . . , - ' I I I ' ' , . . . - - - - 1 1 1 I I I , I - . . . . , . . . , , , , 2 2 , , : - S X ' , ...ew- . . . . un ' I . . . Q , j , . rar : ' 1 1 I I I I I I I I I ' . I.. . . . . , , , , I I I I 1 I - y 5 . . . . . A -Q ' I I I I I . . . . , , , , , I I I I I I I Q .' . . ' ' ' . , . , 1 1 , - . ZA? ivy, . ' I I I I . I . ' . . 0 . r I I I 1 I I I 1 ' , , . . - , ' 1 n I I I I , I , . :f I J ' i a a ur ra ar e err v n ' . ff MERIT Joseph Collyord Judith Dahlberg evl el D occ Angelo Cle efte Kelly Colgro e ANGELA CLEWETTE Social Sfudnes Club 4 F Bl A 3 4 KELLY COLGROVE Masquers 4 Thesplans 4 Vresfllng 2 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 JOSFPH COLLYARD H Club 3 4 Hockey 2 3 4 QEBA CUPVO ep Club 2 3 4 JUDITH DAHLBERG Chorus 2 3 Spanush Club 2 Pep Club 4 B L A CA OL DILLEY FHA 4 4H 2 Pep Club 234 FB L A 4 LA DIXON FHA4GAA2Ch 4Jr e Cross 3 Spanish Club 234 Pep Club 23 Board of Dnrectors 4 F B L A 4 LED DOMENICHETTI Science Club 2 4 presldenf 3 SAMUFL DVELACA Football 2 Hoclcey 4 Traclc 2 3 4 GERALD DURPAM NONTE EDWARDSON H1 Y 2 3 sergeant at arms 4 Talent SHAPON EDWAPDSON Chorus 4 Spanish Club 2 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club Board of Directors 2 3 4 Cheerleader 4 r C ss Play B L Gerald D rho Monie Ed ardso 6' SCHOLARSHIP Reb Cur Ol Dal ey Ed or R W V O V0 : ' ' 5 . . . . , . , . - . of ' - ' I I ' I 1 I - - Cor ' I : . I A I l . . E - L . I I . I . : ,-5 5 2,3, 5 F. . . .3,4. W R : . . . 5 - 5 , ,5 . . SHEI : . . . 5 . . . 5 orus 5 . R d 1 ' , 5 1 , 5 5 ..... : , , . - . : 5 . 5 , , . A I ' : ' 1'-I ' ' f Sl., - 0 Dixon Show Leo Domenicheffi L xx Z j 1 1 i , , I .2,3, 5 J. la 35 F. . .A. 3. f' ' Sarnu rl I U rn w n Sharon w dson , 1 7 A1 W' Q , x .E A li 2 ax! W GOAL OF M chael E I 8 CSO ndo Erlclcson Roger Erickson Tho as Ellnch La rence Engel THOMAS ELLICH Band 2 3 4 HI Y 4 Basketball 2 Track 2 3 Slcumg 4 LAWRENCE ENGEL Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Socnal Studies Club 4 MICHAEL FNICH H Club 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 captain 4 T aclc 2 Golf 23 captain 4 Sk Ing 7 captain 2 J Sr Prom Committee 3 CHARLES EPICKSON HI Y 4 GALEN EPICKSON 4 H 2 3 HEL EN ERICKSON F H A 4 G A A 4 Soclal Stuclses Club ep Club 2 4 F LINDA ERICKSON Band 3 4 Chorus 4 Soclal Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Sr From Committee 3 F B l. A 3 LYNN ERlCKSCN F N A 3 treasurer 4 4 H 2 3 4 Latin Cu 2 Masquers 34 Pep Club 234 He Tlmes 3 advertlslng manaaer 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 ,lr Cass Play3 FBLA 4 ROGER ERICKSON Hematlte '7 huslness manaqer 4 TERRANCE ESKELI Chorus 2 HI Y 2 Scxence Club 2 ne Act Flay Cast 3 JEANNE FXTRUM Spanish Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 Board ot Directors 2 4 Jr Sr Prom Commlttee 3 F B L A 4 DIANE FALK Spamsh Clul' 2 3 Masquers 34 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 Jr Class Play 3 Ter ce Eslcell E r Charles Er c so Helen Erlckso nEr Q3 I 4 at .sw 5 r 4 rn ' W i nich . i li H' Q 4 4' 15 A A 2 , , z '- 1 1 1 ' I . f 2 ' 2 r I Gal n Eri ln n -I ' - 'uf ' . .. , 'V' . I ' l n Y , I , , l N, , l'.' Q ' v x I l' . U, l ' n . . ,... O . 2 . : . . . 5 . . . 1 I, 45 P , 5 .B.L.A. 4. 5 4, A- 5 ' I .,,j j ' ' E .K , I I , .' . V, . . . . . : . . . , 5 - , , g AH l b 1 l'l ' 1 g .- . 5 , . l 1 .... . : ,, 5 . Li D A , l l - A I Ly n ickson 1J ' . .r 1 ' 1 VI , I -' - - j .... . , , I 1 ' ' ' 4 'vm XI . ran ' .lean xt um Diane Fulk ' A All E A 5. Gerald if-Qs 91 - 4 Hall! Gerald o Marilyn Fletch Denn s F nn SENIOR CLASS WELCOMES JERRY FENA H Club 3 4 Football 34 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 ROGER FINK GERALD FIURI H Club 3 4 Golf 2 3 4 GARY FLETCHER H Club 4 Swlmmlng 2 Baseball 3 4 MARILYN FLETCHER Cl'1orus2 Spanlsl1Club24 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 One Act Play Cast 3 BETTY FLEWELL F B L A 4 Band 2 3 4 Cl1orus 4 Pep Club 4 DENNIS FLYNN Band 2 3 president 4 Student Council 2 4 German Club 2 Masquers 3 4 H Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Board of Directors 3 4 president 4 Swlmmlng 2 3 4 Track 3 .lr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play 3 ROBERT FORSMAN Basketball 2 MARY FORTI F H A 4 G A A 2 3 Chorus 23 Pep Club F B L MAVIS FOX FTA 4 FHA 4 PepClub34 FBLA 4 ROBERT FRISK Basketball 2 Swsmmlng 3 ROBERT FRYCKMAN H Club 2 3 4 Hematlte sports editor 4 Football 3 4 Basketball 3 captain 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Mary Fort: Mavis Fox Robert F Slf L. 64 -af Ro F y Flet er ny FI Rob rt Forsman Robert Fryckman F-Q x l 'K .. . x I 'f 1 t tt A 1 Rt L trttr A f 5 . X V 5 K, V VVVV 7 V, 5 , ,. ,A T , 5 A ' . ' Q, ,xiii 1. 55,15 I 1 lr A . -, ' H Fena 'Y ' V' , F f I f 'A ,z ' I ,, 7 99 ink ' Q ti 5.1 A g .' N , 1. 1 5, at 5 V H , cf B A ' . . 3 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I Gm Ch Fl fl I I I : ' 1 1 1 1 ' V 5 ' 1 1 1 - V 3 I 1 I f , 1 , 1 - 1 - f X :I ,I . 1' 1 , . - 1 4 I ' - - - - 1 1 1 I 1 me 2' I W ' ' 1 I 1 l 1 1 ' I 1 I ' 1 I 1 ' In H 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 .- . 5 . . ' ef : . . . 5 . . . , 5 , 5 Be ewell 2,3,45 . . .A. 4. : . . . 5 . . . 5 , 5 . . . . . : 5 . : ' 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 I i ly e FOREIGN 'd G EXCHANGE STUDENT Cha les G g Patrs IG Geske H gh Gog' s John Go GERALD GAlGE Track 2 Jr Sr Prom Commnttee 3 THOMAS GARDESKI French Club 34 H Club 4 Track 2 3 4 Cross Country 3 4 CHARLES GARGANO Wrestling 2 JASON GEHRKE PATPICIA GESKI Masquers 4 Pep Club 234 Jr Class Play 3 One Act Play Cast 2 CAROLANNE GIBSON F BL A 34 Masquers 3 Social Studles Club 4 Pep Club 2 4 Jr Sr Prom Commlttee 3 Jr Class Play 3 HUGH GOGINS Chorus 2 German Club 2 3 Social Studies Club 4 Football 2 3 Swlmmlng 2 3 4 Traclc 2 4 ARTHUR GOLFIS Football 2 Hockey 2 Track 2 3 JOHN GOMAN N H S 3 4 F N A 4 Student Council 2 4 Jr Red Cross 24 vnce president 3 Spanish Club 3 4 Latin Club 3 4 president 2 Masquers 3 4 HI Tumes 2 busmess manaqer 3 editor In chief 4 Qunll 8. Scroll 4 KEITCH GRAFING Band 2 Pep Club 234 One ActPlay ast 4 KENNETH GRAHAM 4 H 2 3 4 Swxmmlng 2 3 4 JUDITH GREEN Jr Red Cross 2 Latin Club 2 3 Mas uers q 34 Pep Club 2 Board of Directors 34 Jr Class Play 3 K'eth G ating Ke eth Gr 65 Tho s Ga desk 3 Geh ke olGbon A th r Golf's 'fh G DANCE lhrdGst sn 'Em Sandra Halberg 'U X 0 Q Z P Z Warren Gr: l lo Ada Grobo WARREN GRILLO Hockey 2 3 4 ADAM GROBOVE F F A 4 KAREN GUNDERSON F N A 4 GA A 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Water Ballet 2 3 4 KAREN GUSTAFSON G A A 2 3 Chorus 2 Pep Club 2 3 RICHARD GUSTAFSON Football 2 Track 3 4 JERRY HAGANS Social Studles Club 4 JOHNHAGGENMWLER k ChssPhy3 JEAN HAKKO FHA 4 FBLA 4 GAA 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 2 4 SANDRA HALBERG Band 2 3 4 Masquers 3 Talent Show 3 Jr Class Play 3 SANDRA HAMMER G A A 3 N F L 3 4 Masquers 2 3 4 Thesplans 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 One Act Play Cast 2 F B L A 4 DAVID HANSEN N H S 3 4 Student Councll 2 3 4 German Club 3 president 2 Masquers 3 4 Thesplans 3 4 Social Studies Club secretary4 Pep Club 2 Board of Dlrectors 3:4 s3ecretary 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 One Act Play ast LOREN HARDER Sandra Hammer Da ld Hansen Navy, 66 KreGst so JryH an 1 at Loren Harder JCI' iw A 4... 9 Y 1 i l I ' m ve Ka n r a n u af n Q' : , , . y : . . . 5 . . . , 5 , , 5 I I I . 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A - ,,, A REMINDER Sha on Harr'son Collee Heff on OF PROM ol-iekrq e nHel er M gretHe p e He nes Marla ne Hnatko SHARON HARRISON Chorus2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 F B L A COLLEEN HEFFRON F T A 4 G A A 2 3 4 Chorus 3 Jr Red Cross 4 Latnn Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 Water Ballet 2 3 president 4 Jr Sr Prom Commattee DONNA HEIKKILA F B L A 3 4 STEVE HEIMER Science Club 2 IMARGARET HEMPHILL F T A 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Student Council 3 4 Spanlsh Club 2 3 treasurer 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Tlmes 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 F B L A 4 Quill 8- Scroll 4 Senior Vlce President 4 SVEN HENDRICKSON F F A 2 3 4 TERRY HERNESMAN HI Y 2 3 4 Track 3 4 JAMES HIRVELA H Club 3 4 Football 2 34 Track 3 4 Gymnastics Manager 3 Managers Club 4 MARIANNE HNATKO 4 H 3 4 French Club 3 4 Latln Club 2 3 4 Soclal Studies Club 4 Science Club 3 4 JANENE HOGANSON F B L A 4 4 H 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 MARY ANN HOLLIDAY N H S 3 secretary 4 F T A 3 4 n 234 4H 2 Spanlsh Club 34 NFL 2 v e presldent 3 presldent 4 Masquers 2 3 4 Thespuans 3 4 Social Studxes Club 2 4 Scnence Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Hn Times 4 Jr Class Play 3 Debate 2 3 4 Quill 81 Scroll 4 Pep Club 234 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Malorette 34 F BLA 4 Chorus2 Z Janene Hog nson ry Ann Holl day life? 67 en Hendr kson H r e Sharon Holman r I n r Donn i lc'l Sf V9 lm : I I I I I I . 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' n 0 0 i K. , I X ,, ' Z 15? . , - , Louus Hrov t I 435' Duane Hy Larry Jacobson Duane Jerkovlch James Johnson PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT GRACE HULTSTRAND Chorus2 3 4 DUANE HYATT SANDRA HYVARINEN N H S dent 3 Chorus 2 3 4 Jr vlce president 4 Latln Masquers 34 Thespuans Science Club 2 3 2 3 news edntor 4 Jr Play Cast 3 Debate rectors 2 treasurer LARRY JACOBSON ELIZABETH JARVI DIANE JERKOVICH French Club 2 3 4 GARY JOHNSON Band Masquers 4 H Club Class Play 3 JAMES JOHNSON Band 2 3 4 KATHRYN JOHNSON F T A 3 Chorus 234 Student Thesplans 2 3 president 4 Play Cast 3 One Act Pla Cast RALPH JOHNSON German Cllub 2 THOMAS JOHNSON Kathryn Johnson 68 FBLA vlce pres: Club 3 L 2 3 4 Club 4 HI Times C ass of Du 3Jr Ralph Johnson G ce Hul tr d Sandro Hy arl en El beth Jar I Gary Johnson Thomas Johnson - I ' 'l', ' 1L57f'IW T., , z R! - Q ro s an 2 4 A V A ., 4 M 'Tv ig, 1 1? y Louis HROVAT: qs : ,,i 11 D 4. 1319. I 31 2 ,,.f1. I ' . I . I I I. ' I an I I ' - ' ' ' ' v 'n . 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Y BELIEVED BY GRADUATES EN KAINZ FHA 34 FBLA 3 Pep Club FRANK KANGAS Wrestling 4 Track 3 4 JAMES KAYFES Latin Club 2 Basketball 2 KAREN KEARNEY F H A 4 F B L A 4 4 H president 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 MARY KEARNEY F TA 4 GA A 23 Jr Red Cross 4 Latin Club 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 SHARON KERMODE Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Class Play 3 KAROLYN KERBAUGH F T A 4 G A A 2 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 4 BEVEIRLY KLEBS F H A 4 Chorus 2 Masquers 3 4 Pep C ub 3 4 MYRNA MAE KLOCKERS Student Council 2 Latin Club 2 editor 3 senior editor 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Water Ballet 23 vice president 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Class Vice President 3 ELWOOD KNOWLES F F A 2 3 president 4 DAVID KOSKI Masquers 2 3 4 Football 3 Jr Class Play 3 RHEA KOSLOWSKI F HA 4 GAA 23 4 H 2 French Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 24 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 F B L A 3 treasurer 4 akK eCn bw 91 ron Ker od V' M 9 Kl 00d K 0 d Kos e Kosl A 19 :f 69 ln! Fr n angas Q-' Q HEL : .A . . , 5 . . . . 5 2,3. I . , . Z . : . . . 5 . . . . 5 - , 5 fes ' , 5 '. ' , Karen K r e ' : . . . 5 . . . , 5 . 5 1 I 1 ' 2 Ili 2 1: , . . : . . . 5 . . . 5 5 5 1 Q 1 I I f I' I I . . 1 , I 5 . . , 5 ,V I I I I 1 ' A Pep Club Board of Directors 2,3545 Hematite, sophomore 'sy ' V . I . I I I I ', , 4' 1. 1 . I ' ' I - M y K ney 3 - ' ' 1 1 I ' Sha m 5 1 1 I I - - : . . . 5 . . . , 5 - 5 1 1 I 1 I - - I . . . . , . 'NM . .R 3 'sd M, 5 Fm: .I Carolyn Kerbaugh Beverly Klebs OCkefS Elw n wles Davi ki Rh a owsk x , Q. 1 D 3 I I FRAYl:D nellus Kroll an 14 n ld Laeuppl Sharon LaM re Gl dvs K ep GLADYS KREPS FTA 34 FNA 3 FBLA 34 4H 2 3 Latln Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Tlmes 4 PAULINE KRIER F N A 3 4 G A A 2 Student Councnl 4 French Club 2 3 4 Science Club 3 4 Pep Club 2 CORNELIUS KROLLMAN N HS 3 treasurer 4 Qusll 8. Scroll 4 Student Councul treasurer 4 H Club 23 4 HI Tlmes 4 Football 2 3 co captain 4 Hockey 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Class President 4 LAURA KUITUNEN N H S 3 4 G A A 2 3 Chorus 2 Stu dentCouncll 3 4 hlstonan 3 Spanish Club 2 3 4 N F L 234 Masquers 234 Thesplans 34 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 2 3 business manager 4 Qu: 8. Scroll 4 Water Ballet 2 Audltoraum Usher 4 Debate 2 3 4 RONALD LAEUPPLE F F A 2 3 4 treasurer 2 president 3 H Club 4 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 JEAN LGFRENIERE Latln Club 2 Pep Club 2 SHARON LAMERE Chorus 2 4 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 JAMES LANG H Club 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 ETHELANN LANTZ F H A 3 4 H 3 4 Pep Club 2 F B L A 3 SHARON LARSEN F H A 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 DIANE LARSUN Chorus 3 Pep Club2 LEE ANN LaTENDRESSE F T A presldent 4 F H A 3 e presudent 4 FBLA 23 Band 234 Socna Studies Club 4 Et el L tz Sharon Larsen D One Lars F1 70 POMPON K n he Y -ff' Lee An LaTend QS I , I- ' C , 1 a r s Pauline Krier Cor ' m Laura uitu e I 5 .yq 5 , . . . , I if 5 A . . . . , , . . . , . . . . , , 4 ' . , - , l . . E7 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' A I . . . ' . . . ' ' ,V-if, M Q I I 1 1 'L . I 1 I 1 1 ' w , . 5 ' ' - 1 I 'VZL' 1 ' - - - rf, TX I I I I I I I . s ' Q n ' I 1 1 I 1 1 I Ro q Q ' ' ' ' Jean LaFre i e : . . . , 5 . . . , 5 5 - I I I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I . . ' ' ' r' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'I I 1 I I I ' ' I I ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - ' : 5 . . . ' . ' I I I , 5 . . . a - ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 . . , . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . e : . . . j , , . James Lang , . . , . : . . . ' 5 . . . , vlc 5 . . . . , 5 , , 5 l . 1 ,fam I I li. h an i o n resse CHERISHED Ju eLeu o 'N DnldLe s thle Lund Barb 0 McCa ley Tho as Lauber Elon e La ren e THOSAAS 5gliBER H Club 2 3 4 Football 4 Hockey 2 3 4 o ELAINE LAWRENCE Chorus 2 4 Jr Red Cross 4 Spanish Club 234 Pep Club 23 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 F B L A 3 4 JUNE LEINO FHA 3 PepClub23 FBLA 4 ROSALIND LENDACKY F T A 4 GA A 3 Jr Red Cross 2 3 French Club 2 3 Masquers 3 4 Socual Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Hematite 4 Jr Sr Prom Commlttee 3 Jr Class Play 3 Girls League Board of Directors 3 4 Quill 81 Scroll secretary 4 DONALD LENES F F A 2 3 4 ALBERT LIBKE Band 2 3 treasurer 4 Latln Club 2 Foot ba 2 KATHLEEN LIND G A A 2 3 4 Latm Club 2 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club vuce presudent 4 Pep Club Board of Directors 3 ROBERT LINDEMDEN N H S 3 4 Band 2 3 vlce president 4 Student Council 3 presudent 4 Masquers 3 4 Thes 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Swummmg 2 3 captam 4 Track 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Pep Club Board of Directors 3 4 Class Presldent 3 BARBARA MCCAULEY Spamsh Club 2 Social Studles Club 4 PepClub234 FBLA 4 JAMES MCDERMID Spamsh Club2 3 Pep Club 2 4 Masquers 3 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 TERRY MCDERMOTT H Club 3 Tennis 2 3 4 BARBARA MCGOWAN F B L A 4 G A A 2 4 H 2 Spamsh Club 2 Socnal Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 es McDerm d Terrence M D mott 'Q- 71 SOUVENIR Ros l d Lend cky A L lake Ro 4 If Barb McGo l ffl 'n w c n 'n a in a 9 7 ' 1 I I I 1 1 I 1. If , , . ' 5 1 I ' I 5 I I I 1 I ' ' I . . . . , . : . . . 5 , 5 . . . . . 1 . . . 5 . . . 5 . 1 I 1 I 1 I 0 q ne I , , j , j . . lbert I I ' I I I 1 - A - : . . . , , . - W. . , . , I 1 1 1 1 ' 1, I Il . , : . . I. , , 5 . 5 gl .5 I 1 I f I ' ' ' 1 I 1 1 I I ' 'v I 1 I 1 I ' ' plans 3, vlce presudent 45 H-Club 2,3, secretary-treasurer -I T I I I I I I I I I I . . 5 . 5 Ka en ' I , I . : bert Lindemoen 3 I 5 , , 5 . . . . . ' P 3 1I 1I ' ' I 5 5 . . 3 ' I 1 I ' - I -- g . . . . 5 . . . 5 - 5 5 , I I I I ' U ,l 4 I Q gr Jam i c er ara wdrt u 1-XQ ' K .'9n',' x 1 YI' ' . 'YI' SCHOCJL OBJECTIVES WILL EVELYN MACKI Chorus 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 2 DIANNE MAKI F HA 3 Band 3 4 Chorus 23 4 French Club 2 3 Pep Club 234 KAREN MAKI Lohn Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 MARILYN MALONE F NA 3 vlCe president 4 G A A 2 Latm Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Hn Times 4 Jr Sr Prom Commnttne 3 .If Class Play 3 Girls League Board of Dlrect0l'8 3,4 MARY .IUMALUHE FN A 34 GAA 2 4I'I2 Latin Club 2 Socxni Sfufhes Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Hr Trmes J Sr EKU!!! Commlfiwt 3 Jr Class Play 3 Gnrls League Samd of Dnfectws 4 ROGER MARKER SWIMMIH 23 RICHARD MARAS Footbol 34 Hockey 3 Track 2 RODNEY MARINUCCI Jr Sr Prom Commmee 3 KATHLEEN MAROLT F NA 34 Bond 2,34 Chorus 4 French Club 3 4 Latm Club 2 Social Stuclles Club 4 Scsence Club 34 HI Tumi 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Qurll Sn Scrol 4 ELAINE' MARTIN! FMA 3,4, GAA 2 3,4 secrefifary groaistiregmli ua 3 mI 2 .113 ge? Crass 5 M i , , Cleuil Club 3 XIII 23,53 1 Yfmslrsmns ed rfor 4 .Ir Sl' F7010 CGMMHTUQ 3, if Class Play 3 Auditorium Usher 3 4 Glrls League Board of Durectors 3 4 RICHARD MATTIOLI .Ir Red Cross 4 Swimming 2 Track H Y KENNETH MATTSON Sfudmt Council 3 Musquers 3 Hu Y 2 3, preszdem 4 Swsmming 2,3,4 Khl a JY' 79 8 g r Ma ner hiv' R Y fhM ,gag 3 0 .2 ' E lyn Macki Dianne Maki , v ' . , 1 1 5 I 1 - , : ' ' ' I 1 7 1 1 1 5 I I ' , 0 . ' ' 1 C 1 1 ' 2 o o . I . . - A 1 I 1 1 2 ' I ' ' .I I K n Mak. - , , - n Maru yn Ma on 1 ' 1 ,C , I. , 3 ' ' ' r I Q ' ' 1 I ' I I . ' r . I . -U - ,4. I , , ' , -' I will I . I 1 I I 41 1 A 1 - - -, 1- , I ,K 1 , 4. in Q' . I :A I ' - I fs - 1 1 . r -. 1: . . ' . . I 2 v 0 0 I 1 I 1 I 1 , f NJ- . ' . ' ' . Q 'E I I f I 1 , - . . x 3 I ' I o 0 ' J I ?l1lL I f I ' ' . '-,', r 3, I ' , I - M y Jo Malone I,,, QQ ryll , ,1', Ro e n ' , 1' ' I 1 -r-,',r I I o Q ' I, ' I . . 1 5 1 ' I . ' I ' ' I I 2 5 1- 2,3,4. . . ' u ' ' . I G - . ' C. 1 If 'rrr ' ' 4 if I ' f 'W I ' , - A 2-r 6 C 43,5 if fr 3512.1 r, A ,, 1 ,V K B - I R h d Mqrqg Odne MCFIPIU n Mqrolf El ine Muffin Richard Maftioli Kenne arts , ef- ' 9 4' ,i It I .2 HOLD LASTING EFFECT RoeMy yM W Molla d V0 if 6 Do gl sMo dy Moussea ROGER MERRY MARY MILINOVICH F N A 3 4 G A A 2 3 Latln Club 2 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Jr Class Play 3 WILLIAM MOLLARD Swlmmlng 2 3 RICHARD MONTE H Club 3 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 Track co captam 3 DOUGLAS MOODY Student Councll 4 Social Studies Club 4 H Club 3 4 Track 2 Cross Country 3 4 KARIN MORELLI F T A 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Soclal Studaes Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 F B L A 4 SUZANNE MOUSSEAU F N A 4 French Club 2 3 4 Soclal Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 RICHARD MURRAY Masquers 34 Science Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Tlmes 4 Football 2 3 4 Wrestling 2 4 Swummlng 3 Track 3 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 JEAN NANCARROW F N A 4 Latln Club 2 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 Jr Sr Prom Com mittee 3 JOYCE NELSON F NA 4 F HA 4 Latm Club 2 P p u 3 4 F B L A ALLAN NEMCHIK Jr Red Cross 2 German Club 2 3 ep Club 2 Football 3 JANICE NOONAN Pep Club 2 3 Board of Directors 4 Jea Nancarro Joyce Nelso N m ' 73 dMo 6 rMo R'ch rd Murr y ic Noon HIGH Kothry Oberg B dI yOIso Richard P clott 'ET' R ch rd No d old Rob rta NOHT10 RICHARD NORDVOLD Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 president 4 Student Council 2 4 presndent 3 Jr Red Cross 2 4 Masquers 3 presldent 4 Science Club 2 H Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Board of Directors 4 Swlmmlng 2 3 co captain 4 Track 2 Class Presldent 2 ROBERTA NORMAN N HS 34 F NA 4 Band 234 Chorus 4 Student Council 3 Latm Club 3 vlce president 4 Masquers 34 Thesplans 3 secretary 4 Pep Club 24 Jr Sr Prom Commnttee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Auditorium Usher 4 Glrls League secretary 3 president 4 Magorettes 3 4 Class Secretary 3 G A A 2 Chorus 3 4 Student Council 4 Jr Red Cross 3 4 Latm Club 2 Masquers 3 4 Thesplans 3 4 Socral Studies Club 4 Science Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 One Act Play Cast 2 F B L A 4 vlce president 4 ROBERT OJALA Jr Red Cross 3 appointee 4 Latm Club 2 Hemetlte sophomore editor 3 sensor editor 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Quill 8x Scroll 4 BRADLEY OLSON Masquers 3 Football 2 Wrestlmg 3 4 SANDRA OSBORNE G A A 2 Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club Board of Directors 2 3 4 Cheerleader 2 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Com mittee 3 RICHARD PACIOTTI Track 2 AUDREY PAJUNEN F B L A 4 ,IEANETTE PAKKALA F N A 4 Chorus 3 Latm Club 2 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 3 4 F B L A 3 ARTHUR PALAZZARI Band 2 3 4 DONALD PAPIN JAY PARKER nette P kk I r P I zz r Donald PGP' 9045 74 SCHOOL Ro rt Ol nav' n Osb r Audrey Palunen Jay P rker 1 I i a r V e V' n be 'ala I : .I 1 I A ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 TY f' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 I I I I I 1 I ' VIAI' ' 1 1 ' - I---fi---I 1,1 I . I . I . . 1 1 , 1 1' 1 1 ra e n I I. '. ' . . , I ' u I Sa dra o ne ' I I I I I ' KATHRYN OBERG: F.N.A. 3,41 F.H.A. 3,4, president 4j . . . -1 ,1 ' .1 . I I. rs ' ll I'l I I I I I I I ' ' F ' 1 - 1 1 .... , ' ' . : . , ' 1 ' I . . ' . . I l . ,. . I . , . : 1 1 ' , - G : . . . 1 , , 1 . , I I I 1 I I ' ' ' ' G ' I : - - - I I ' I ' ' 1 , 1 .... . 3 1 I ' 5' : I' jeg a aa Athur aa a' In U , V A 'J'r 6 In 4' I Ex 1 L I I I A PROUD KrePtsn M y Pet ask Georgna Popov ch Mary P rker C rolyn P sser MARY PARKER FTA 4 FHA 34 4H 234 Spamsh Club3 PepClub3 F BLA 3 CAROLYN PASSERI F H A 3 reporter 4 G A A 2 J Red Cross 4 CHARLOTTE PASSERI F N A 3 4 G A A 2 Student Coun cul 4 Gnrls League Board of Dlrectors 3 4 DENNIS PEARSON Spamsh Club 2 Golf 2 3 KAREN PETERSON GAA 2 Chorus 234 Pep Club 2 3 Water Ballet 3 4 MARILYN PETRICK F HA 2 GA A 23 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Girls League Board of Directors 2 Water Ballet 2 3 4 MARY CLARE PETROSKE F TA 4 F B LA 4 GAA 2 Directors 2 4 KAREN PINGATORE F N A 4 GA A 2 3 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 4 H 2 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 GEORGIA POPOVICH F H A 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 F B L A 4 .IUANITA PRATT F N A 4 Social Studies Club 4 KAREN RADOVICH Soclal Studies Club 4 .IUDITH RANDALL F N A 3 president 4 Student Council 4 4 H 2 3 Latln Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 4 Gurls League Board of Durectors 4 mta Pratt e Ra a 75 DESIGN M r ly etr ren P ng tor Juduth R nd ll A Q a a i Charlo Passer' Denni 0 : . . . 5 . . . , 5 - , 5 5 ' I 5 5 . . . . . A : . . . , 5 . . . 5 r. an eero - , - 1 : ' 'I. 'i . 0ir1PiCl1 I I I ' : 5 , . I 0 - 1 , , I I I . g . . . 5 . . . , 5 1 a I ' ' ' I I I I I - . I 1 I ' : . . . 5 . . . . 5 . . . 5 Chorus 2,3,45 Spanish Club 253,45 Pep Club 3, Board of , . g . . . 5 . . . -, 5 , , 5 I ' , , - 1 - : . . . 5 . - , ,5 . . . . . I 1 1 n . ar r e 5 ' ' 0 Ka i a e :D . . . , ' 5 ' I ' 1 1 1 ' I - 1 . ' i Jua ' Kar n d vich ' a a A Clifton Rasch Glo c Reg s Ros I e Rocchlo U n e R Sharon Roglch ri i a i ' Lo a n occo Christine Rose Tho as R kavl Roger R shf ld es R n HELD IN EACH CORRIDOR SUSAN RYAN Chorus 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 3 treasurer 4 Latin Club 3 4 Hematite 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play Cast 3 Girls League Board of Directors 3 4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 CALVIN SAARI Social Studies Club 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Track 2 Class Secretary 4 S g JOANNE SAGLIANI Pep Club 2 3 KATHERINE SALMI F B L A 2 3 4 F H A 2 Band 2 3 SANDRA SALO CLAUDE SAMPSON German Club 2 4 Track 2 JUDITH SAMPSON F T A 4 F H A 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Hematlte 3 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Jr Red Cross 4 French Club 3 4 Latin Club 2 3 Masquers 3 4 Social Studies Club 4 Science Club 3 vice president 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Times 3 feature editor 4 MARY SANDOR Pep Club 2 3 DONALD SATER H Club 2 3 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 CAROLYN SAVAGE F H A 24 secretary 3 Band 3 4 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 2 vice president 3 Pep C ub 2 3 Malorette 3 4 KATHRYN SCHENKEY Science Club 3 4 O I1 S Ma y Sa do Donald S te Carolyn Sa age vnS e S pson a Kathryn Schenkey 77 fi I '1 Qi Susan Ryan Cul I CIOri .1 Q W 6 2 1 1.1 ' 1 1 G 1 1 I . I, - ' U I l - 1 7 I J 1 . . : I 4 I I I -1 oanne a Iiani I 2 I , . . Kath 'lne Selmi g . . . . , , 5 . . . 1 , . 1 1 1 - I ' ' 2 u Q o 0 In . I I 1 1 J M K 1 7 Ig , 0 1 o -' I LOIS SANDERS: N.H.S. 3,41 F.T.A. vice president 41 Band I . .1 1 1 1 1 - D 1 A 1 1 i ' ', I ' 1 I I ll . 1 .i U Lv I O 2 I I l ' 1 'f ul J , : , . r I . 5 ' 1 r f I I ' A If a Q . , A, l I Sandra Sal , I f I l Cla'-'de am I l I ' ' : , . -3 Judi, an-,pson Lois S nders r n r Cl r V 7 , HIBBING Q- STAIRWAYS h Rob rt Sedlock o yn Se PHYLLIS SCHOLTEC Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 JERRY SCOVILL Wrestling 3 ROBERT SEDLOCK Chorus 3 French Club 4 Masquers 3 4 Jr Class Play 3 CAROLYN SERMON FTA 34 FBLA 4 GAA 2 Chorus 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 Board of Dlrectors 4 K fhleen 5eY KATHLEEN SEYMORE F B L A 4 Chorus 3 4 0 lf' 0 FRANKLIN SHANNON H Club 3 4 Baseball 3 4 JOHN SHEEHY Chorus 2 Socual Stuclues Club 4 Jr Sr JUDITH SHIELDS Chorus 4 Latin Club 2 4 Masquers 3 treasurer 4 Thesplans 3 treasurer 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play 3 One Act Play Cast 3 Audltorlum Usher 3 4 Glrls League Board of Directors 3 4 EDWINA SIKKILA Chorus 2 3 4 German Club 2 MARTIN SHUSTER HClub 234 Football 234 Track 2 3 co captain 4 CAROL SKAJA Chorus 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 NANCY SLETTEN Pep Club 2 John bh ehy dnth Sh elds Mart n Shu er n Suk n a C rol Skula Nancy Sletten 78 I X3 Phyllis Sc oltec Gerald Scovill e Car l rmon : - I I A I ' 3 I I , 5 . . g . . . ,Q . . . . 5 . . . 5 I i l I F l I a more : D . . . I I . Fr n in Sh nnon I ' I I I , Q : 5 5 . . Prom Commnttee 3. 3 I I I I I I I I I I Q . . j . j ,- A . . A . , . 1 I I 4 , . I , , 1 3 ' I I I I I I I I ' : I I J ' ' e Ju ' l i sf Edwi a ' k'l a ' I ws. ' 5 X4 . ' I 5 LEAD TO Rob rta Ste gle Katherine St kes Renee Stone M ry Sp tts Ga y St hl MARY SPOTTS Pep Club 2 GARY STAHL DIANE STANICH FTA 4 Band 34 Chorus 4 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 234 HI Tlmes 4 Gul League Board of Directors 4 F B L A 4 SALLY STAVN Band 23 secretary 4 Student Council 4 Latin Club 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Hematite 4 Jr Sr Prom JUNE 1960 Sally St vn Committee 3 Auditorium Usher 4 Girls League Board o gl ofD1rectors 3 4 Quill 8. Scroll 4 ROBERTA STENGLEIN Chorus 2 3 4 Spanlsh Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Class Play 3 J DOUGLAS STORMS Chorus 23 4 Spanish Club 23 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 Board of Directors 3 4 treas urer 4 Hematite 3 editor 4 Swimming 2 Tenms 2 3 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Quill 8. Scroll 4 KAYE STOKES F T A 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Thesplans 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 F B L A 3 secretary 4 CAROL STOLCIS F T A hlstorlan 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Jr Red Cross2 appointee 3 4 French Club 2 3 4 Social Studies Club 4 HI Times 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play3 Audutorsum Usher 3 4 Debate 2 Quill 8. Scroll 4 RENEE STONE F T A 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 H 2 Spanish Club2 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Class Play F B L A ANTHONY STRANDE Spanish Club 24 Science Club 2 H Club 3 4 Tenms 3 4 Managers Club co presldent 4 JOANN STUKEL F N A 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Latln 2 Social Studies Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 JUANITA STUNTEBECK F T A 4 G A A 2 3 Band 3 4 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 3 Pep Club 2 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Malorette 3 4 Carol Stolcrs Anthony Stra d JoAnn Stukel Juanuta Stuntebeck 79 I I ff- SIGHTS SET GN Sn n o Clan eT nem JAMES SULLIVAN Spanlsh Club 4 VIRGINIA SUHONEN I: T A 4 GA A 2 3 Jr Rid Cross 3 4 4 H 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 4 Masquers 3, Soclal Studles Club 4 Pep Club 23 4 HI Tlmes cffculatlon manager 4 Jr Class Play 3 Quill 8. Scroll 4 GAYLE SUNDQUIST F TA 4 GAA 23 Fr C ub 23 Masquers 24 Socnal Studies Club 4 HF fmes 4 Jr Red Cross 2 Jr Sr Prom Commlttee 3 Walk! Ballet 2 3 4 GLORIA SUNDQUIST F N A 4 French Club 2 3 4 miquers 34 Social Studies Club 4 Jr Sr Prom Commiffee 3 Jr Class Play 3 Water Ballet 2 3 4 DIANE SUOMI F N A 3 4 F H A 3 4 Scuenct 7CIub 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 ERNEST SURONEN Jr Red Cross 3 4 Pep Clubz, STEVE SWENINGSON GENE SYVERSRUD Socxal Studies Club 4 HI Y ketball 2 Baseball 2 4 CLARICE TANEM FTA 4 FHA 4 Pepgkbifi L A ROBERTA TAWYEA G A A 2 3 chorus 2 3 Pap EM Q 3 Board of Dlrectors 4 Water Ballet 2 3 F B I., BARBARA TAYLoRf A A 2, Lama Club 2 3, Social Stud ues Club 4 Waterl II!! 3 GEORGE TERZICH HI Y 2 Football 2 Track 2 Roberta Tawyeo Barb ra Taylor 'Y 8 o Sundq st rn st S ron Qs Fm Ge e Syvers d Geo ge Terz h AW J mes Sullivan Virginia Suhonen Gayle u dquist GI 'Ia UI 'Elh. 1' 2 n - . f n 0 Q , Q , ,T .ir It I I ' I 1 f I 1 I 4: I 1 I ' I l ' VA I j . 5 . 4 Z . .u - . . - 1 I 'V I ,QL 1 tj , , ' f ' ' I I, Dio ne Su mi 1 1 ' E e u en I ' 'J . .' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 f f ' ' I I ' I I I ' 3 T - I - - 0 I f n . u I I lv VV Q I m ' I 1 ' l I A - Q 2 A F '. : ' 1 1 ' 5' I if - I b if : , A , - I ' , ' 1- US' , 3' ' A Aw V ff 3 j I V ' pf, F.B. . . 3,4. A A, ' 3 ' ' ' f I 1 I 1 1 l 1 'IR ,A V A ,H I I I . il, ' 1445, ' , , ' ,-,, 1 . St ven Swenlngson ' I 5, 3 Q . , - ' WAV 'I 'U : '- 5 5 . t r'c a G I 'C , . I 'U w V , 5' , ' fa gl J' . V A . I , Q ' 5 0 R ld Tho p se areTu sa Tr pp ry V er G orge Ve p 6 1 Y...- COLLEGE CAREER RONALID THOMPSON H Club 2 3 4 Wrestling 2 3 4 Base ba 2 3 4 LYNETTE TICHY G A A 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 2 ROSEMARIE TILOCK GAIL TREGEMBO Jr Red Cross 4 4 H 2 secretary 3 presudent 4 French Club 3 4 Social Studles Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Audltorlum Usher 4 SUSAN TRIPP F N A 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 2 Jr Class Play 3 LEONARD TYLLA HClub 4 Basketball 2 Hockey 4 Baseball 3 4 MARY VALERI F N A 3 4 Latln Club 2 Pep Club 2 COLLIN VERSICH Latm Club 2 HClub 34 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 GEORGE VESPA H Club 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 MARIA VIDMAR F N A 4 Band 2 3 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Pep C ub 4 JEROME VonFELDT Chorus 4 Student Council 3 German Club 2 4 Masquers 2 3 4 Thespuans 3 4 Jr Class Play 3 One Act Play Cast 2 3 4 dVnce -me ,f T 81 ette T'chy G lTee 4 5' Leo rd Tyll Co ll Vers Jero e V nFeldt l 4 v AA ona m son Lyn 1 5 ' 1 1 I l 1 I I ' - I , , . Ro m i 'lock : '. ' ' ' ' ' ai r g mbo . : . l .- I . ' 1 . . 1 I I 1 1 I - - : ' ' ' I I 1 1 I I 5 . . K 3 ' 1 I I I 1' 1 ' I Q3 : . . . 4 5 5 . N 'V : I ' I 1 N 1 1 I 1 1 I - 5 5 ' 1 I 1 1 ' : ' ' ' I I I I I I I ' Su n l DAVID VINCENT: F.F.A. 2,4, treasurer 35 Hi-Y 2,3,4. no 0 r 1 ' ' i I I I I I I I ' I I I ' . 2 I 5 MU 0' i I -n sch e s o Maria Vidmar Davi i nt m Q V- If lv r. 'gi ' 1 3 6 , It 1 A i ' GRADUATION Y Robert Werma R uth Wheato AZ. Wff Q K fhlee W tso JOSEPH WALTO 4 H 2 Track 2 KATHLEEN WATSON Masquers 34 Science Club 34 F N A 3 4 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Jr Class Play 3 Girls League Board of Directors 4 GREGORY WELDON Pep Club 3 4 Football 3 4 Wrestling 3 4 Hockey 2 Track 2 3 4 DONALD WENNEN Masquers 3 4 Jr Class Play 3 ROBERT WERMAN RAYMOND WESTERLUND RUTH WHEATON Band 4 JAMES WILKINSON Wrestling 4 ELAINE WITKOFSKY F NA 34 Jr Red Cross 4 Latln Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 HI Tlmes 4 Jr Class Play 3 Quill 8. Scroll 4 SHARIE WITT G A A 3 Pep Club 2 3 NICK WOITEL HI Y 3 4 RONALD WOITEL Band 23 4 Chorus 3 4 Soclal Studies Club 4 HI Y 2 3 Science Club 2 3 4 H Club 2 3 4 Pep Club 234 Football 4 Wrestling 234 Track 234 Jr Sr Prom Committee 3 Sha e W tt 82 NIGHT R y ond Weste Iu d es Wllk ns n R I o frfrwl I 6 re Weldon a n a T1 Don e I T 5 Q I ,ALA X ' 'V' ' ,I ' 5QisQfIE ? .fibiii-If r - i - 5 1 1 1 I n j .,. , 5 . . I , . j U m r n 1 1 1 , 1 ' I I I I I . : , 5 . . gag- Club 25 Masquers 3,45 Socnal Studies Club 45 Scuence , . 1 , , 1 - 1 - 1 I , . O . . .I . . , , . : 1 I . . n . - - ' ' Jam I o I ' . I I I I I I ' 1 I .1 1 I ' I 1 1 fill,-, III ' I III III 'Q -dl 'Fiji . . . 4. , .rv f 1, N Elaine i ko sky ri i Nick Woitel ana d W itel 1 1 I I - JUNE3 M g et all ' 1960 d Zor J Zost l Ma le n Gordo Poschke MARGARET WOLF Pep Club 2 3 EDWARD WUORI LatlnClub2 HI Y 4 H Club 3 4 Swlmmmg 3 4 Track 4 DAVID ZARICH Chorus 3 Track 2 JEAN ZASTROW Student Council 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep Club 4 HI Tlmes 4 Jr Class Play Cast 3 F B L A 4 SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Spanish Club 2 3 4 Masquers 3 4 Pep DANIEL ZUBICH Latm Club 2 MARLENE ELIASON MAUREEN GARRITY Chorus 23 Spanish Club 2 Pep Club 2 3 4 GORDON PASCHKE Left to raght Robert Chopple, Thomas Cavalner, and Nicholas Deretach. 83 w.fL S o Ja E r s Ph Imp B e C e on Z ' Il I 9 I , f fy ar ar W Edward Wuori Davi ich can row P . I a. 1 Q I I ' I ' :I I I - 2 I. ' 5 I , I 4 g - 5 I. 5 . . . . . : l I I I I I Susan Zimmerman Club 2,3,45 Jr. Sr. Prom Commuttee 3j Jr. Class Play 3. Daniel Zubich : , 1 , ' f I I . 2 r ne El'oson Maureen Garrity . If 3 gc- .' I ' 4 n Other eni rs: ' mes dwad Q i' Francel ruc Mc lell n Di a ezel SWEDISH STUDENT CHARMS H. H. S. DURING 1959-60 From Vanersborg, Sweden, to Hibbing, Minne- sota, came Catherina Weister to spend a year in an American school and community. Through ar- rangements with the American Field Service, the Hibbing Student Council sponsoredCatherina as this year's foreign exchange student. This charming soft spoken young lady was a member ot the senior class. Her course ot study included English, Latin, American history, soc- ial studies, and speech. Mutual understanding and appreciation cer- tainly has been the result of this contact be- tween Sweden and Hibbing. .Q It E 'il V? ,,4 ' ,gf At the annual Hollyberry Tea sponsored by the Girls' League, Catherine presided at the punch table. I 'Qi CATHERINA WEISTER Student Council 4, Latin Club 4, Social Studies 4. During Latin Club initiation ceremonies, Catherina ioined Judy Shields and Sharon Rogich in laughter at the antics of the initiates. SENIOR SKETCH These ore the students who have been selected to represent ihe seniors of the class of196O. 'MMI Q r, 'x ' ,-...X ki HM W, v 2 I Q u I' 'Q INDUSTRIOUS JUNIORS Headed by Tony Potaml as presldent, the Junior Class of 1959 60 produced Ondlne, one of the most successful plays ever gnven by a hugh school class Thus ambltuous play given November 13 14 'l959 was clurected by Mr Vernon Vlfenberg Other actlvltaes of the class were the selection ofthe class rung In November and the Junlor Semor Prom ln May Vice presndent ot the class was Carole Meuttunen, secretary, Barbara Toomey, treasurer, Vlclcn McDermott, and faculty adveser, Mr George Haldos Vlrqlma Adamlch Paulette Alun Ronald Albrecht Betty Anderson Gayle Anderson James Anderson Joy Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Kathleen Andrna Mary Angell John Antonellu Fredrack Argxr Connie Arnold Thomas Aslakson John Backman Kathleen Barrett Patrick Barrett Roberta Basarlch Joan Beam 9-9' Edward Beckers 'v--.9 I ... IHS EW' A- 5,4 Mary Beebe Peter Belschner Noella Berg Jon Berganum Holly Berqstrom Rochelle Blancon Ester Blnzello Ted Blspala Edward Bnzal Dianne Blltvlch James Blomberg Charles Blomqulst Oluve Boppre Sharon Boutang NEW ENDEAVORS FACE JUNIORS AS CLASS PLAY PROM HIGHLIGHT YEAR Patricia Brady Pager Brady Richard Branham Kathleen Bressler Rochelle Bretto Betty Bronson Sharon Bronson Nancy Brunner Patrlcla Burho Brian Butler David Butterfleld Thomas Calllgure Conrad Calllgure Donna Cann 'L Audrey Dllley Larry Dlxon Raymond Dolaersteln Mary Doland aw- , HJ viii MAL... lib. 5 v7 Y John Dolnmch ,, 'V Dan rel Dougherty Sharon Douvl I le Bernard Drlaca Duane Drong Lona Dunne Stuart Dye Margaret Eaton Sharon Ebert Sharon Fckman y T? Sharon Carlson Donna Caroon Dennls Carpenter Nancy Catanu John Chacnch Margaret Chacuch Dorls Chandler Amta Chase Patrick Coschlgnano Shane Cotter James Csargo Patrlcua Cummings Lucille Curtis Patricia Danielson Marilyn Davlch lvarllyn Davis Carol Debelak Margaret Del Grande Rnchard Del Greco Lawrence De Paulus f l ,. A 'ld 7' I 4' at D.. or , , f ze- .M 1 ' I l . U gf . ng- V, oi I it i 'll - ' - I 'C ' 2 I I V ' Howard Danielson M my A y - 4 it yyy b I . Q Ya: 'J I . ' X I :,., Vi X my mr 'W , V p . T I Cla F' l 89 l ONDINE FOUND A STIMULATING Sharon Ellmgson Rachard Enderle Cynthia Erickson Robert Erickson Ronakl Erickson Steven Erickson Dennus Eskeln Lorame Espe Michael Fagan Mary Falrchlld Cllfford Fearing David Fena Frances Funk Jacquelme Fiore 17 mar 'ge Kelth Grunfeldt Stanley Gruska Barbara Gustafson Nathan Gustafson Carol Hall Joyce Ha llla loanne Hamre Mary Hanmer Robert Hardmg Barbara Helkklla Gerrold Helkklnen Kenneth Helland Warren Helstrom LuVerne Hemmerlch 'QL fm' If Joyce Floru Lols Fletcher Amy Forsmark John Forsmark Elizabeth Fortl Peter Franttu Wlnlfrecl Frost John Furln Patrick Furlong Barbara Gachnlk Joann Galqe Joe Gall: James Gargano Daniel Garland Duane Gazelka Marlorle Gerslch Angela Glombeth Eileen Grams Jonne Gregorlch Stanley Grlllo Larry Groot EXPERIENCE BY CLASS OF l96l 'T 3 PGfl'lCIC Jensen Davld Jerulle Bonnie Jetty Dennus Johnson Ellzabefh Johnson Gerald Johnson Jacques Johnson Nancy Johnson Ronald Johnson Roy Kampen Jeffrey Kang,- Wllluam Kangas Muchael Kanueskl Thomas Kanlos James Kapla James Kosiet Shlrley Kerssen Loretta Kesely PGYYICIG Kllllen Vlrllfred Klrsllng Albert Klaysmai -'ii Why! 91 fs' if Caroline rlengel Randi Hennum Randy Hereff Harry Hulluard Nancy Hlnes John Hobrle Ronald Holderness Terrence Holm Judnh Holmbeck Carolyne Howard Carmen Howden James Husfed Renae Jacobson Corrlnne Javormo Saundra Kern Patrlcla Koempfgen Gary Komola Donna Korhonen Lloyd Korhonen Gaul Korpu Ronald Koschok P0ffICIO Koslowskl Sharon Kozlol Gene Krampotlch Richard LaBrosse Lorlfa Lahtu Wllluam Lallberte Ruchard Larnpn Y , .. . 'R J J e a 1 J up J no Q ll 'W 'EJ , 8 l Qxi K I : 'fr . 1 . f- as ' ll 5 W h V ' 5 A ' fr J le , J J 4 J ' an A 5 h V I i f J V ' .V . ' My W f - . ' ' V l h f , 1 ,4 ' ' I A 1 4 A . 1 CAPABLE JUNIORS EAGER TO fa fa '-v 'Q Kg U' uf' 1 A 4-, Q...-f Byron Mak: Jeanne Make as 9 V-7' Frances Mansfield Christine Maras 5' Judith Maras W' ov C' L Q7 YQ H TAKE REIGN Donald Lang Anita Lass: Muchael Laurnenzo Michele Laurxenzc Jeannette LeDoux Robert Llgnell Rodney Llndgren Betty Lnndsay Ronald Lubovlch Myron Lunnrng David Lyman David Machart Everett Macy Vuckn and Bob at the Sophomore Party Marilyn Maras Michael Mares Ruta Maras Donna MOYIHUCCI Veronlca Mastokoskl Lois Matsen Julia Mattson Sharon Mattson Vick: McDermott Beverly McDowell Roberta McGowan Ronald McGuire Thomas Meados Carole Melttunen . .lc .Q y y 1 rs., 5 , ' 7, Xt Xfire J J r ' s, ' 1 A 1 I . 'I . I QQ A 4 5 ' I Q . . - 3 4 L e 'v e ' . . X-I ' x ' Q .I I' V ,, ,YQ ' I' . T N Q ' 92 AS SENIOR YEAR LOOMS INTO VIEW Marvm Menzel Terrance Meyers Karen Mlettunen John Mellanen John Monettl Allcuo Morrls Dwight Morrison Juduth Mudgett Gall Mulford Joy Musech Patruck Nash Karen Nerlng Fred Nelson Jean NeIson J uh 'Q' 5 Robert Perfettl James Petrnck LeRoy Petrlck Dennus Petron Joyce Pmkham Judith Popovlch Anthony Porter Loss Possln Anton Potaml Jeanette Powell Robert Pratt Robert Preblch John Puhek Rosalmd Rantala i 4 3 Sharon NeIson WlIIlam NeIson Russell Nnngen Beverly Norman Rudolph Nylund Louise Oberstar Michael Oberstar Terrence O Brien Darlene Olson Karen Olson Vernon Olson Maurlne O RleIIy Kenneth Ostroot Dennis Pagel Dewey Palunen Marne Pakala Loren Paruporlch Duanna PauIsen Georgua Pavellch Paul Pederson 7 - ' gt I' .-st 1 If IX . I V Q ,wr I ' fjtgf ex I I an , a . . I . an I K V David Olson f I I , 1 v, I E' , , , I 'I :fl , 5 . ff W . E12 ,ye .QA 4 . f I fl I E . - ' V i' D A DJ 5 3 ' . V HZ, VJ Q V' 0 G ' - .f IJ1 R I I J- rig . . .1 1 ' , I he , E . Ly I- I s E e I ' ' 'TQ '35 V ' ,, Q .f A, Z a V ' gi I , M Ihi 93 NEW DESIGNS GF 1959 1960 Celme Raplnac Judith Pawle Scott Relnertson Dennls Rlan Nola Plce Phy lls Rlkala Lucua Ronchettl Sandro Ronnlng Theodore Roswald Sheila Rothkopf Jeanne Rushfeldt Robert Ruskanen Darla Saarl George Saarl in 3 'QV' Jerome Starck Caroline Stark Judith Stenqlem Kathleen Sulllvar POYYICIC Sulllvan Helen Sundbera Sandra Sunty Charles Swanson Franklln Swanson Maruon Swanson Phyllis Sweet Patricia Tahlla Eileen Tate Duane Tawyea V114 ll .A 94 .4 'PQ 0-9 13' 51 AW Tallue Sachs Mark Solo Caroline Sams Joan Sandberg Laura Schmidt Vincent Schwart Mary Sclplonl Barbara Scofield Gerald Scofield Robert Scott Sanford Shanks Sharon Shumek Edward Slxberry Eugene Skalskl Dennis Smith Eugene Smith James Smith Phllllp Smolz Robert SOYCI Duane Stahl Rnchard Stanlch if 4..A . . X- . gy ,, ' il, I I '. E V VV I V Alvn Q, V X.,., ' Ei-j rin, 5 , :,. ' Y . 1 yr It Vvry . l I t J ft il If W ,t.-ff2?'i 3Q ' ?V'1 , iilff A H' R ' - t 9t 'J . as r + ' ' A SS- X S vlll W U kr ,L A I I . -A J V u Q 4. 4. W . . A A if A 9 c ' e , 9 et + . P557 -in i Q 'v ' K A ' ' I , f 1' INFLUENCE ALL SENICR HIGH STUDENTS lla A Violet Valerie David Vendltto Warren Vincent Theodore VonFeldt Dovud Waechter James Walker Charles Wallace Leslue Walters Carolyn Warmuth 'UG 1--we -' Gary Taylor Judnth Taylor Paulnne Taylor James Tellor Marllyn Terznch Mnchael Terznch Kathleen Thensen Sandra TICLY Maurice Tamper: Barbara Toomey Thomas Toscano Roger Traver Anthony Unkovnch Frank Urbla Backstage productuon of Ondlne Y Kathleen Warner Sandra Warner Kenneth Werman Randy Westby Gary Westerland Richard Whelan James White David Whitney Wallnom Wndstrand Mary Wilkinson Carol Wnllnams Donald Wnllnams Gall Williams Patrlcla Wlppler I A .Vg U l L, to A Ai, ,' I D? N A, Q, - Q' 'A Q LT 0 .5 0 ' ' 'C T , - . 'Y - g' A ' 1 , Q ' . '- , it 1 T L R N ' J I A gh-A H, L - . U .I . al ff' Z J TJ I . - .. I D D It . . . 93 SENIOR YEAR LOOMS INTO VIEW Judith Wold Jean Wood N, Jeanne Yeshe 9 HJ Patricia Yost J 'S 4 E. Judith Zbacnik XF' - s ' '.4 Meredith Miller Lorena Persons Nancy Peterson Karen Ryan Charlene Zoerner James Demgen 96 BOTTOM ROW: Delena Conley, Carol Oberstar, Linda Phipps, Diane Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Stephen Dolinich Robert Rosewall, Raymond Ker- mode. BOTTOM ROW: Gordon Lucas, Herbert Jacobson, John Jarvis. SECOND ROW: Rodger Jaronson, Leonard Mayer, Robert Gaylord, Edward Oswald, Roger Wherland. So homore class officers' P ' I retary, and Keith Lucas, president. Not pictured is Don Martella, vice president. DESIGNERS OF 1962 Jeanne L i povetz sec- Composed of many outstanding students and athletes was the Hihbing High School sophomore class of 1959-60. The class officers were Keith Lucas, president, Don Martella, vice president, Jeanne Lipovetz, secretary, and Connie Kealy, treasurer. Jeanne Lipovetz and Keith Lucas were elected last spring by the students of Hibbing High, freshman class. Don Martella and Connie Kealy were elected last spring at the Lincoln Junior High School. The finalists from a hard week of cheer- leading tryouts were Carolyn LaMothe, Diane Koski, and Cleone Sampson. They, of course, faithfully attended all the B squad games and led the cheering for the team. The high light of the sophomore year was the class party which toolc place on April 29, 'l960. Adviser for the class was Mr. Armaine Bierk. Members of the B squad cheerleaders: LaMothe, Diane Koslci, Cleone Sampson. Z7 Carolyn Marilyn Adarnich James Adamson Sandra Albertini ' ' A rj Georgia Allan 1' ft , 1 .. Carolyn Anderson ' I A X51 ? David Anderson ef . I 9 97 rx GATEWAY TO ACHIEVEMENT Vernon Anderson Sharon Arko Terrance Bockstrom Rita Badiali Lorna Baldwin Thomas Ball fn I Kathleen Bauth Stanly Bauth Joan Beel Sandra Benchlna Pearl Bender Davld Benson br 'U Darnell Blume John Boldt Sam Bonelln Geraldine Booren Michael Borovac Jlm Boubon David Bretto Michael Bretto Janet Bronson Larry Bronson Kathleen Brown Patrucua Brown 1 .1 ang ln- I? Q , . ., W? ,sw- T7 'Ii' www 'QF vu 2 98 .R -if -- its fs-v 5 .G v- .Q.? ' Q . .J 'L A Josette Baratto Mathew Baratto Mlchoel Borret Patrlck Bateson Raymond Bauer James Baumgardner Ludmllla Berthold Rudolph Berthold Martha Betters Edward Bnssonette Gordon Bgellos Louise Blanchard Janet Boutam Mary Bovltz Thomas Bovltz Lyal Brady Sharon Brady Davud Brant 47' . Q I .a f Q' Q 0 I T-If J 'cf ll r J . so ' ' 'vs Ru, Q: K is 1. l .s , ff V.,-J I r 0 I S ' . J A P Q' A 6 J g J. s , .. 16 J J A -H ' 'Iii' T FOUND IN SENIOR HIGH Rodney Calluguru Patrncua Campbell Louis Cannata Marlys Carls Betty Carlson Marlene Carpenter ? Rodney Cook Connie Coon Geraldnne Cooper Marcelene Coss Kathleen Cotter I Janice Denne Rana Dickerson Robert Dllla Maxine Dnlle Alfred Dixon Nancy Dolunar 99 QQ ii Thomas Brown Wllllam Buchwltz Patruck Burke Charles Bussey Clarence Bye Kenneth Bye Claude Caruer Karen Casey Barbara Chapple Gay Clemens Kathleen Clemens Thomas Clemens 'i Norman Cowling John Crandall JoAnn Dannels JoAnne Debelak Dan DeGrlo Carol DeMerce Q' Eugene Doberstenn Jeffrey Dollnlch Mary Jo Domennchettn Michael Dotluch Ann Drunlnwutz WIIIICIII Drnscoll sd it' . .3 ' ' - if . pr, V Y 1 n 'M' 5 L I J - 5 fr- ' If J, A - .L .' V Q M ' ' tif: ' N ' '-' ij I bs. Thomas Cowan , N E 'uni' 1 L . 3 wr ' 'J A . 1 2, .l . Y , W . 1 I Y - . :J y 'I W , N J vq . C . - . ..-, Q XF . I SCPHOMORES PARTICIPATE IN Shirley Drong MLM Tecl Durham Dorothy Dyer i K' Y Karen Edmark ',- J 1' 'YN iq' Sharon Edmond Huff ix gg QM' Barbara Erickson V A' ' if ' I John Erickson i ' ,I E Patricia Erickson 'I Y , William Erickson , if , ,, 2' -f 1 ,I Thomas Fena ' Q Gary Fillman 'Q If ii' 1,3 Alberta Finberg Christine Fisher Bernard Flynn QQ., Q' Louise Forsman i ,. 1 Michelle Fournier 'Fi gl.. - ' H Sharon Friend 11 5 3 ' F, ' -of David Frohmen - I may 4 A137 John Frye Susan Gaige L . 5 Roberta Gambucce 3 My A I MaryhGerhsich q , 1, 4' . ' E izcbet Gi son ' James Gleason wwf , , ff-ff: 5 ? 4 Q Dennis Glumack Major Goard 7 James Gollc i 4' if Sally Graffunder -f fl-1 T ' V 25,3 , Sharon Grams , - ' Dean Greaton 2,2 ,' W .- ' I , A R Gretchen Greoton I Sandra Green . Z A f Jerry Grillo ' V I A Arlene Grobove Helen Grossman Robert Grummons .4 W O F ' ' Ao. 45' ff Ruth Gustafson Katherine Haidos Norman Hakola Sandra Hamann Dianne Hammer I Douglas Hansen I- is, as I way F ' it if F 'I , ,.. r g y . 100 SENIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES 3 , A 'I 4. L Joanne Hendrickson Barbara Hewitt Thomas Hexum Daven Hietalu Gerald HiII Leonard Hirsch Y ' 1 Hb ,, I 9 Kathleen Hansen AIIan Hanson MichaeI Hart Marilyn Hemmerich Thomas Hemphill Joan Hendrickson 4: , -4 V, N , .. 1 5 5 , 3 'H 'Of I , 1 Jeremiah Hocking Jeanette Hogback Diane Holman LeRoy Howard Patricia Hrovat 4 L A John Hyatt AIIen Jacobson Lawrence Jacobson Mavis Jacobson J F 2- Ricki Jacobson i , VL v' ' Richard James 4 Q V b - Mary Ann Jerkovich , p QE, 'W' W MichaeI ,Ierkovich 4 Mariorie Jivery Diane Johnson U 8 Y Y John Johnson ' NJ 4, Q 'gf Linda Johnson A Lorraine Johnson Margaret Johnson Morris Johnson Robert Johnson is Suzanne Johnson 4, ,L -A. Carol Johnsrud AI. V Barbara Jordan 17' fy 'J X A R ' 7 ? I 51 In A Marlene Jurem-s SOrl1UeI Iinlitos i 5 Q.. J' Bernard Kcprr-I 1, . Richard I'iiIwli 505' 'Til' Darwin Klockf-rs . , ' Dennis Ixwf-tt I .I 1 1 I 'Q lb A IOI 4, if Q7 STUDENTS SEEK REWARDS Muchael Knezovnch Lowell Knowles John Kochevar Richard Kolvlsto Carol Korhonen Norman Korhonen Jack Krampohch lrene Krepps Belly Krler Bonnie Kronman Joan Kuhn Merton Lamml ,ri I if iff Rlchard Lenes John LeNole Ronald Leppanen Jane? Lnndgren Jeanne Lapovetz H ml Pafrucua Lockhart Q0 Marcia Nachart Wllllarn Mamerlclw Joann Nalerle Lynn Mak' Robert Nann Carol Maras in-4' .A 41 102 '67 Robert Koscak Sandra Koskela Diane Koslu Lorraine Kosku Korolyn Koitom Gordon Kraft 'wwf 'FP' Carolyn LaMothe Rudolph Lange Donald Larson Kaye Larson Snr: Larson Randy Lasfovlch Betty Lubnna Kelih Lucas Karen Lund Loss Lund Clarence Lundqulst Karen Luoma i if A I I l . . 1 A K. is S ' we yyl S K ll K 'fa' K yrlx 1 Aro, l L .P f l I l A l 'Syl Al 1 I D4 by 2 . K A l R Lilq ' - . . -V . lu ' ' Si: 1 1 4- . f A4 'S A '4 . T? THROUGH CLASS PROJECT W7 xi! ZA A Wnllsam Mayer James McCaskle Michael McGraw James McNamee Paula Meadows Curtis Mlhm VX' .44 Llnda Mueller James Musech Clayton Nadeau Jerry Napoll Marulyn Napolu Judy Nelson Rebecca Maras Marne Marbury Duane Martmson Don Martella Max Martx Gayle Mattson vb W' iw 'lw6!.e. Rosemary Novak Joseph Novelnch Katherine Novellch Peter Nowak George Oberstar Lucy Oberstar 103 Randy Muller Carole Mlnelln Vlrguma Moffet Duane Monson Barbara Mousseau Marilyn Mrla vii' Katherine Nelson Vurgmla Ness Darrell Nleml Karen Nleml Mary Noll nda Noonan Hans Olson Olson Sharon Olson Gene Ortman Gloria Paci Ronald Paglarirg JL TENTH GRADERS LOOK Anthony Palmer Floyd Parker Robert Parpovuch Georgia Pavellch Dennls Paver Eugene Peroceschn Susan Harlan Rad gers Rogers s Ryan W4 Donald Schnortz Ann Schoenlg Terry Schwartz Wellnam Scofleld Ormond Seavey Dennis Seemann X Robert Pefrlck Thomas Petron David Pnanfeth Rlchard Pisa Leonard PlSflllI Fredernck Plese W 'W Richard Radovlch Ramynke Reed Reese Robinson fi' 'V vii as age sf FOR NEW DESIGNS M -Q Q., 4 X. S v Barbara Slmonlch Judith Skala JUdIfl'l Smlih Karen Smith Patricia Smack Jean Saraka 925313 Wayne Sirandlme Kathleen Sfunfebeck Dianne Suknalch Pafrlck Sullivan Joanne Sundberg Joan Tappero Mary Taveggla James Taylor Jane Taylor Thomas Taylor George Tepley V., i T'-9 Thomas Serrano Michael Shallae Margare? Shea Tfodney Slelclnen Albert Sleler Edward Snmolmr Marianne Sparlsy Richard Spolcely Maxme Sporer Carol Slahl Jeanne Staruha K'afhleenTS-lavnes 1--A Q- Frank Sundvall Richard SUndVlCk Marlorle Swanson Sydney Swanson Deborah Swedmark Jean Tappero Terese Thlel Kent Thomas Cheryl Tlchy Cheryl Trembath Beverly Turk J Joan Turk 105 dal B6 '-N .'- ' 'iff H S lcv 'Z L T' ' . .. 5 Q- V Q .. , N I fe r -- X: me ng f rg -L , ' ,f , A - e or 1 s Ruse. I A sn V 9' -PaulSundqJlsf ts Q Ax lf' It v ' ME ' T as-'nj X K- , ., .. S. 99 X - XT E 'x ' ' Ae l - .L P I , .. ' T 1 '5 ' , 5 . X K I 1,5 W . I X Dlanne Tylla Robert Tyson John Urbaa Mllton Verant Ralph VerStee Marlene Vldmar R2-r'5 ' Lewls Walters Roger Waseleskl Robin Wellems James Wheatman Juduth Wheatman Gall Wherland VIGILANT SOPHOMORES ENJOY PARTY Duane Wunsor Carol Woltel Janlce Wollm Loss Wollln Allen Wuorl Roger Yanko Mary Zozgornlk 1 1 all 106 Michael Vsdmar Margaret Vollbrecht Davld Vranesh Davxd Vuuclch Thomas Vulclch PGffICIO Vukmlr Janet Wherland Sharon Wherland Jenny Whuteman Marla Wntala Sheila Wlllberg Katherine Wllllams Frank Yufetlch John Yuretlch Mary Yuretuch Judith Zellnskl Laura Znldar James Zozgormk Edward Anderson Davld Baratto Dale Barsness Wulllam Blzal Janet Caroon Robert Espe Edward Graham Warren Hagsten Howard Hautala Richard Kllllen Sherman Kolden Fred Lange Michael Manthey Thomas McGuire Duane Nelson Marlys Rlchy Judith Seltz Patricia Soroko Jean Temple Michael Vendlttl Thomas Zbacnuk . l g, - . fa I f ev ' I 2 9 ' A ' X . .A . ' - , V , j I: 1 3 d if . U, 4 ,, ,' 4 -4, , . , ' A i if . , .V T T a re J f' sm, LFE! ' X . I l T - . . . , -sf e an o ' 0 A 9 1 A ' R k 'S'-Yr - 1 1 J- nqvl-.vu SCHOOL SCENES 2 -1-L PRCDM NIGHT SPENT UNDER PARIS SKIES In the romantic atmosphere of Under Paris Skies the anxiously anticipated Junior-Senior Prom began. The date to be remembered was the warm evening of May l, l959, from 9:00 P.M. to midnight. The miniature replica ot the renouned Eiffel Tower as a centerpiece, the French poodles, wax colored bottles, and the lav- ender and purple streamers and roses, gave the gymnasium that Parisian touch. Leading this fabulous function was the chairman ot the Prom and junior class presi- dent, Robert Lindemoen, escorting Susan Ryan. Junior class vice president and co- chairman of the event was Myrna Mae Kloclcers, escorted by Richard Monte. The Prom, sponsored tor the seniors by the iunior class, was under the advisership ot Mr. George Haidoa. As chairman of the Prom and iunior class president, Robert Lindernoen escorted Susan Ryan in leading the Grand March. A sidewalk style refreshment stand enioyed popular patronage. Punch was returned to tables situated along the rim of the main floor. 'MX Post-Prom enferfainment was provided, under fl'1E auspices of 1l'1e Kiwanis Club, af fl'19 National Guard Armory, for all those wislwinq to aY?end. A smorgasbord dinner and music by the George poque orclwesfra lurnislwerl diversion until 3:30 A.M. Q. X., Many hours ol preparafion were put lorflw into decorafinq, George Poque and his orcivesfra lurnislerw especially flwe beautiful Yower and Wwe Hand drawn Parisian music lor flaws qolc affair. Yaren and Pon scenes which illuminated vhe eflecvive Vlnerve. James ond wlllfernembervunes suck as Ny l'lapp:ifi+t-ss, ii H .. P 5 Susan seem Yo radiate fhe mood of Qlve sfudenfs. Sffmq Ol p90VlSf Gnd Poor Peopl 0 Paris. Richard Maras and Myrna Klockers Escort and Oueen l960 Jacket Jamboree HIBBING ROYALTY RULE JAMBOREE As the tnrst act other new won reign, Oueen Myrna Klockers proclaumed the week end of January 22 and 22, l96O, as the oftnclal Jacket Jamboree celebration RCCGIVIDQ her crown at a Coronation assembly on Friday, January 22, Myrna Klockers became the Queen of Sports by popular votc Her escort, Richard Maras, was also elected by the sensor hlqh school students This Jamboree huohllghts the sport events whlch are a large part ot the actlvttaes of the students The basketball, swnmmunq, wrestlnng, and hockey teams were nn action for thus clumax ot the wnnter sports season In thxs way recoanl tnon lsqlven to all the students who have played a part In the athletlc proqram at Hlbblna Hlqh School f:-Z4-I-1-I-I-Z5213:3:C:I:-:-:-:-1-3-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-1-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Z-1-i-2-Z-I-I-I-1'2'I'I:1:35:5:7:5:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-C-:-:-:-:-:-Z-2-1-I-IgZ:2:5:i:-:-:-:-2f:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-1-I-I-I-5-I-Z-1-I-3-I ' :Z-1-I-I-Z'Z Z-Z'I'I'I-Z-Z 'Z'.- -,-.-.-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.. . . ...-.... -.'...'.'.......-...A 'I12:2:I:Ig1QIjIQI:Z:IjZj.:.- ' '-If-I-I-I-I-I'Z'iglzljfj .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.1.j.. - . 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The school organizations are responsible forthe monthly operation at this enterprise. Susan Ryan had charge ofthe Candy Bar for the F.T.A. 91 Wreaths for the Christrras season were made by mem- bers gf The Girls' After eating their noon lunch, students are required Leogue, to remain in the boys' gym for study and relaxation 112 x.... 0 With the re-activation of the Quill and Scroll, stu- dents were offered the opportunity to learn more about iournalism. Here Mr. Korwond, adviser for the Hi-Times, directs the initiation ceremony for the new members. J 113 ,, QW Dancing is always a favorite pastime for Hibbing students. The organizations and classes hold parties and dances in the girls' and boys' gyms. Culinary artistry appears in an unique place. Sandro Hy- varinen formed a cake into the design of time Quill and Scroll for the first initiation ceremony. As an integral part ofthe school scene, the high school offi:e is the center of all activities. Here teachers sign in in the mornings, check their mail, and check student records. Students get their excuse slips, and the boys sorretimes confer with Mr. Kinney. Mike Hart is shown signing in from the washroom. 2 2 41 A-wal With the installation of an IBM system to handle the enroll- ment of students and the grading of tests, Hibbing become automated. The next step is the preparation of student report cards by IBM. Mr. George Cicmil is in chorqe of the machines. 114 o, HP 1 I The door to the girls adviser's office is always open. Here the girls secure excuse slips and con- sult Miss Quigley on problems of school life. Roberta Norman waits to discuss plans for the Mardi Gras dance. Though the school bank no longer handles students savings occounts, it performs various functions for the organizations Sally Stavn picks up a check prepared by the business office for the Hematite. At three o'clock, it's a rush for the lockers and then adash for the school buses. To greet friends and to show them a treasured picture carried so lovingly in the billfold is a signal for the school day to pause for a breathe. Tomorrow these lockers will once more witness the greet- ings of old friends and the start of a new day. Many off'duty hours are spent in the science laboratory. Students who have developed a keen interest in physics find the facilities ofthe physics lab. available for their use after school. rx P Ce! N 5, I v Q f Q ,v With a large enrollment in the Hibbing schools, the health de- partrvent must be ready to serve the needs of the students at all times. Connie Arnold consults Mrs. Fay as to a slight injury to her hand. M-.s.,,3' 5, lt.. x A visit to the guidance and counseling department is ex- perienced by all the students. Advice on courses to select and program changes are necessary to permit each student to train for his chosen career. 115 JETTY PORTRAYS ROLE OF ONDINE 11 1 542+ QNDWE annul 1 l 1' l 11 f-Y ,f LLM, ' Pleadlng wlth Hans the Knight Errant John Forsmark Ondme Bonnie Jetty hopes to awaken the Young man to the Idea of love AMBITIOUS PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY JUNIOR CLASS Onclme a fantasy by Jean Glrandoux was presented by the Junlor class on November 13 a d ld l959 The story revolves around a water sprute who funds herself nn love with a Kn1ghtErrant Because Ondlne IS so com pletely unnocent of the habuts and manners of humans she leads the audlence unto many complex sutuatlons Supervised by the director Mr Vernon Wen berg the cast was Auguste portrayed by Tom Callngure Eugenue Judnth Holmbeclc Hans Ondnne Tallle Sachs Second Ondlne Barbara Toomey Thurd Ondlne Paulette Alun The Old One Denn1sJohnson Lord Chamberlam Mxchael Faqan Superuntendent of Theatre Everett Macy Trauner ot Seals Fred Nelson Bertha Pat Burho Bertram Gary Westerlund Vlolante Shenlo Rothlcoph Angelique Donna Caroon Matho Mxchael Maras Salammbo Sharon Nel son Kung Warren Vlncent Servant Charles Swanson Lords and Ladies of the Court Paul Pederson Rlchard Enderle Nancy Brunner Carmen Howden F1rst Judge John Bachman Second Judge James Cowllng and Kitchen Maud Lols Possln 116 .f QNDINE Wlth plans to stimulate human events the Lord Chamberlain Mlchael Fagan listens to The Old One Dennis Johnson I 'l - - I I I I U I . I . A I n , . . I . . I i - I I ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 John Forsmarlcg Ondine, Bonnie Jettyg First ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' , L, , l 1 ' 1 ' . 1 1 , , 1 1 l 1 - I - I - I 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' . I . . I som-1 Fume G success To escape to an Erchanted Island was the desure ofthe sophomore class when they held their party In April 'l959 The Glrls gym was decorated In a tropical motuf to flt the theme of the party The crowning ofthe lung and queen was a mayor event of the evenlng Barbara Toomey was the queen and Mlchael Lau rlenzo lung Selection of the candidates was by popular vote Oh dear those feet' seems to be the com ment of Doris Chandler as she dances with Warren Vincent during the Sophomore Party Y' HQ. Now Bob you stop laughing' whispers Carole Menttunen t Robert Scott as they pause at the refreshment table u kuds :ke shou lnsten says George Saaru when he Introduces the Sophomore Party kung and queen Mlchael Laurlenzo and Barbara Toomey George was the presedent of the class George Soar: 111 ll 'Y . , . , . ll Il V E I I ' - l ' lf g QA- ' ,'.f':--.-eK.- ' . .H N, V k rf ' 'e ' I ll ' Y' 5 O X . f I X ' Ah, yo - I' Id ' FALL ACTIVITIES CALENDAR SEPTEMBER ROQKCH 5 gT1'l NDS DR: 115 uns :IRE vc I Honutwo -1 DLFTC I I O Igsrrggggu H-TM X Ira BOYS 57mg TRC M Loo s , -.MIT ...fr- P S ua Nuns Ho ' F001 Au.. seams ,ik 5 '- Iunlllf Cgq 7 1 T 'iii' WW IWW G. S' 5 QT' i Glu-muse sTu1iE.NT cam? uesSTE.Px xx nl naiuves X 5 N cow cu. f.oN1L'I'4'T -' OCTOBER'- +T'L oeo 'W' M 4 STATE conf' MIQT NEW HENNIITE! 2: 6 QE Q EDITOR .' 5 .5959 S D K 'Q 'Q' ' -cozmn V Q31 :Loss Plcwuats Q Tnxcw ,gn ,. V uns 6 Y. ll sue. sauna 5 43:51 Bus rug, n'P t I. 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Cowomm- Ras' car RUBY 1? mee wmv Qfb A ' 'Nanyang 35.1135 Ang, DRVP. 5 TQNR' '9 ia 6 'Up ' DECENB R'- R MR HILL I5 4 at Q 1-mnq 10699 Q4 'B 'Q 4 coluf RBRES 'Lge ms' RLS' 4 me sxc,uE I N' J Fl RADIO 'sf NX B Rem nes ' X 'LOEJPJQ P f v HOLLY Beam ' E 19391-1 xg. M sl Ys 1' fr? Qpxe wxvz -L.. X 9041 SINK man W ' :ss , fp OV' TSQILQ 5 Q 14 Slblhh Gun i in 'V' gf been SANTA 1 nAve1Rl WSBIGOUFQ 'BLLTI num' CIN meow as SCZSFNL 'UPN-lx I G-i5 N Quan vq ' 9' X Q X, I' A 119 E v 2 'Q ii- is c 1 1- b D f' A I ,'-6' .is .l H ' - f -.: I 0 Q 1 0. . ' . 0 ly l s Ill! lm- l- ?3 3 0 K .fs-nfs . v A '55 S 4, 8 NY . P 6 Jas Qxxfs l A l Ibq Q 'rxx Q , K ' x. 0 --. S ' 1 Lt -2 . 'fr .. -? x , 1 Q LL Q - it e 1 Us ' X gf P X L 1 1 l 6' 6 -C7 - 1 Preamp 3 , X --- , .... -Sf A C an' 4- 4 f K ., is ly Q Q , . - . . 'P 331, . - 2 1 I F' Cn 2: ps- 5 - 2' .-- w x. ' ' s .I F.-. 'QA : h f i - - f'x Q 'u Q X- V A is 1 - J Q , -L Dv- oi' s.R, Q ,1..' jf i-- IN ff' -A ,, -Nf ' f yin - A ..,.- M ' G 9? ' - ,- - '- -' l .yi-tlx . 3 ' 5 Oxxg O.. If ' v',9uO ' tu -. '-T-3.33 , - f- 1 t f - -I 5x , STUDENT DAY l'llanswer yourquestion when l find itl might well have been the com- ment of Judy Zbacnilc as she took over teaching duties on Student Day. ai-L S..-1 .. X V' ..- im. The home economics department had Roberta Johnson as one of their leaders for Student Day. 5.- Vr D --Qi ' .4 4.4. 0 V' 'rl ' M 'sd Q ... - i ss D , I t Pat Burho learns the duties ofa teacher during Student Day. Rgb Eff N 70 R' ordvol Soo . oberr L- d 'Urns 0 , vie 'ndemo Ve' the e Dresidemen, Presidesrucjenf Colm I ' 'e ci ecf, qovel and Colvin .LJ 1 Dennis Wichman receives one of the coveted scholar- ship awards durina Award Day ceremonies, May, 1959. mlm Q---...N Through these portals a th b . if --me ,N-V p ss e est students . . . For almost forty years this has been the daily view to thousands of Hibbing youngsters as they trudged to the Hibbing High School. This is a model of the building that housed the first school in Hibb floor students in North Hibbing met to begin the present system. ing. On the second F' A ' V l,,,J'f:! S i . . Ji 1 - . lf l .wt l We must do to learn, and so the tears of a child are tenderly brought under control in Family Living class. Caroline Sams is taught the accepted way to bathe a child. Helen Erickson is the critical observer. 121 Waiting to start an evening of dancing are Vicki McDermott and Paul Pederson. The Band Dance was the Occosiong the purpose was to raise money for the band fund. STUDENTS -11 ,W 'X Souvenirs of the Junior-Senior Prom had the names of time couples listed. RELAX Gail Anderson and Dennis Fskeli at tive Band Dance. I L' I iss' l 'QQ 5: ill ' One way stairs were in use for tlwe second year. Witlw tl'1e large enrollment in i'1igl'1 sclwool, the one way system has saved time between classes Mr. Kinney, assistant principal, is tive adviser to the student council which had charge of the proiect. of I X, X V ...M A x, 4 me ,, I N- J ,lot With homework running interference, extra curricular work is oftimes a rushed affair. Connie Arnold and Myrna Kloclcers demonstrate their adaptness to do botlv at the same tirve. 4- SPORTS 7 Moorhead . . . 6 .. O Greenway . . 19 Hibbing . . 13 Int. Falls . . . 0 Hibbing . . 20 Ely ...... l9 Hibbing . . Hibbing FRONT ROW. Student Manager Anthony Strande, Richard Monte, James Lang David Caucci, Thomas Lauber, LeRoy Anderson, Paul Ricci, Clifton Rasch James Hirvela, Gerald Fena, SECOND ROW. Athletic Director Mario Retxca Coach Elmer Salvog, Trainer Fred Zambroletti, Lloyd Korhonen, John Back man, Wilfred Kirshling, Patrick Furlong, Richard Whelan, Micheal Maras, Jack Frye, William Kangas, THIRD ROW. Dennis Rian, Micheal Oberstar, James Kapla, Richard Stonich, Vincent Schwartz, Stuart Dye, Clifford Fearing Robert Ruskanen. .Q mi Hibbing's Bob Fryckman prepares to make a tackle in a game against lnternational Falls. 124 JACKETS ARE IRON RANGE Entering his second year of coaching at Hibbing, Coach Elmer Salvog turned his charges loose for a highly successful season, compiling a season record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Opening the season, the gridders squeaked by a highly underrated Moorhead team, 7 to 6. Collin Versich proved to be the hero as his extra point kick proved to be the margin of victory. ln their opening conference game of the season, the Jackets encountered an inspired Greenway team and were defeated, 19 to 0. Next meeting the tough International Falls Broncos, the squad led by Jerry Fena and Paul Ricci, broke loose in the second half of a hard fought game and subdued the Broncos, 13 to 0. Traveling to Ely, the Jackets met a stubborn Timberwolf team and had a rough time of it. Greg Wheldon and Marty Shuster showed the way before the Jackets finally won, 20 to l9. FRONT ROW. Cornelius Krollman, Robert Fryckman, Collin Versichf Richard Murray, Richard Maras, Thomas Checco, Gregory Weldon, Martin Shuster, Student Manager Ronald Woitel. SECOND ROW. Scott Reinertson, Albert Klaysmat, Robert Scott, David Fena, Gerld Napoli, Fred Argir, Assistant Coaches Gordon Weih- rauch, Orval Bies. THIRD ROW. Charles Bloomquist, John Puhek, Everett Macy, James Walker, James Csargo, James White, James Gargano. RUNNER-UP IN CONFERENCE Thinking they were on top of the world, the team next met the Grand Rapids Indians and the Indians toppled the Jackets by a score of 19 to 0. In their next game the gridders started to show their class as they defeated Virginia, 19 to 13. Corky Krollman and Richy Maras led the team to victory with their outstanding play. Being put in the underdog role against the Eveleth Golden Bears, the Hibbing team sur- prised the Bears by defeating them, 7 to 0. Closing out the season, Hibbing went out and clubbed the rival Chisholm Bluestreaks, 32 to 0. Everyone who played in the game did an outstanding job. Having a conference record ot 5 wins and 2 losses, the Blueiackets finished runner-up to the Greenway Raiders in the Iron Range Con- ference. This was the best finish of a Hibbing team in the last tour years. 125 Hibbing . . 0 Grand Rapids . . 19 Hibbing . . 19 Virginia ..... 13 Hibbing . . 7 Eveleth .... . 0 Hibbing . . 32 Chisholm . . . . 0 Hibbing's Paul Ricci comes up to make a tackle in a game against Virginia. xj I ltggfl ia IUFI3 3 I is HJ- 'ue BOTTOM ROW: Coach Angelo Pergol, George Vespa, Jggs Whig, William Kangas, Michael Enich, Robert Fryck man, George Saari, Assistant Coach Frank Ongaro. SECONDTFUW: Michael Vidmar, Collin Versich, Robert Perfetti Gerald Fena, Donald Martella, Richard Whelan, Clifton Rasch. KNEELING, Michael Laurienzo. BLUEJACKETS SECOND IN DISTRICT Hibbing's Basketball team got off to a very slow start this year, losing 5 out ot their first 7 games. This was due to the reason that they had only one returning starter and because they played some of the better teams in this region such as, Gilbert, Superior Central, Bemidji, and Crookston. The team also had numerous starters during the year. Even though they were having a bad year, the team was never short on aggressiveness and eagerness. This paid otf because after Christmas the team really started to play well. In their own District the team tinished third. 126 The Blueiackets defeated such watin 55-49, Nashwauk 53-47, and Deer River 73-44. The Jackets were defeated by such out- standing teams as Chisholm 49-44, and Green- way 6O-49- This was a good finish after a pocr start. This was due to both the hard work of the players and their coach Angelo Pergol. In the District 28 Tournament, Islibbing defeated Nashwauk 57-47 and then took Green- way 47-39. They then met Chisholm for the Championship and were defeated 59-51. Thus ending a very successful season tor the hoopsters. DFW Mllll to J., l BOTTOM ROW Dennls Flynn Scott Remertson Dean Greaton Robert Lvndemoen Lance Bredvold Rnchard Nordvold Hugh Goqms John Backman Louls Bovltz SECOND ROW Assistant Coach Bert Kraes Lloyd Korhonen Brian Butler LeRoy Petruck Thomas Finn Edward Wuorl Roger Rushfedt James Adamson Lee H ll THIRD ROW Coach Paul Lukens Terry Lundberg Milton Verant Lyle Brady Ted Blspala John Hamnlton James Carlson DarwlnKlockers Manager Mnchael Knezovlch SWIMMERS GAIN FIFTH IN STATE The Hlbbung High School Swrmmlng team did '53, fe a very good 'ob this winter hot having as much Egfr A horsepower as In past years, the swimmers made up for this with hard worlc and determination Hlbblng met State Champion Bxwablk and were defeated by a score of 56 38 Golng unto the State meet, Hlbblng was not W 'QE sup osed to get anywhere at all In the meet 'I A I-'lb Ing s swimmers then gave thelr all and came 'mm Iafl,g.'. In a very good Sth il? This closed out a very successful season for the Hlbblng High School swimmers Duck Nordvold and Lloyd leave the startnnq blocks as Bob Lmdemoen looks on 128 9 'Fl V N ' V V, V -I VVK W, g l A V 5V A J: V5 4 'j VV ,, V . 1,8 VViV?X.kV7VVV,,V I V V V . . ., V, L , X ,gl T V I f L A 1 my el , s It ft I , I. if ,Ah X . X : I V I I VV V V V .-V , V EV I -KV 3 5 K . ,Vxa I., , 5 ' ,Q , ' ., Tig A ., , at I I ll U W ' T , e A is . A If '- v at f - V I 1 . p , I 'iff ,I .,- 'f v-'V V VV ' V f- V ty! 2 , V f f ,V V , V, fb V I M VV V ii. S tl If lil' We 1 I I I, I I' I I. Il : I I I I - Z 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 . V V V . V . . V . . . V n . -.,- Af - Q . . . . '--- ...N A if , V ,.. -f - I 'Y Ill I is I , I' - - !,.., V ' -f--e y g fs . J . . Q I A hh F --. - , ,,.,.. FRONT ROW James Anderson Larry Nessola Michael Bronson Dennis Mlnzghor Patrick Clemmens Ronald Cerar SECOND ROW Coach Frank Ongaro Louus Bovntz Thomas Aslackson Louns Cannata Sanford Shanks Lawrence Bronson Frank Urbna Thomas Gardeskl CROSS CCUNTRY RUNNERS SIXTH Havlng a great deal of deslre, Hlbb1ng's Cross Country team coached by Frank Ongaro turned In a very hne performance The team entered seven meets and came out on top IH three out of the seven meets The runners garnered first In the Grand Rapids lnvltatlonal Hlbbmg Invntatlonal and also In a duel meet with Grand Raplds Hlbbmg also won the Dlstruct 28 Championship and came In second In the Region 7 run In the state meet ln Minneapolis, Hlbblng came In sixth Members of the team who represented Hlbblng In the Region and State meets were Louis Bovltz, Tom Aslakson, Sandy Shanks, Larry Bronson, Louis Cannata, Brian Butler, and Larry Nessola IN STATE ' v . Q iii i 'ol f- .4 0 vincgnt Schwartz, Thomas Aslakson, Lawrence Bronson James White Wilfred i ih L O I in '....... F8019 BB, I limi: L FRONT ROW: James Anderson, Frank Kangas, Stanley Nylund, Alan Pakkala Richard Hel tr ni , s o , David Maras, Les- HQYYY' Anthony Petrick, Melvin Raatsi, Richard Monte, William Kangas, Richard Murry. ROW 2: Edward T-Nuori, 'lichcxo obllifif, Pdlrick Nash, Gregory Weldon, Louis Ahachich, LeRoy Anderson Gerld Fena 'tartin Shuster Jmvf-Q Hifyllql James Long, Ronald Woitel, Assistant Coach Elmer Salvog Coach Olrval Bies TIHTTQD RCWq Qudhv- , , K rs ling, John Bn 'mc ii, RlifIQfYSOl'I, wdffen Helstrom, George Saari, Assistant Coach Gordon Weihrauch FOURTH ROW- David Fen: . , . ., 'x :har Gvlfltflpn, Dennis Petrick, Dennis Carpenter, Terrance Hernesman, Sanford Shanks, Frank Urbia, Thomas fviiicle MDIIUQHYS, Rbbert Lindemoen, James Ryan. 1959 RUNNERS ARE SECCND IN STATE Having one ot the best squads in many years, Hibbing's track team, coached by Drval Dies, took all the crowns they could get their hands on. The harriers went through the season with nary a loss in the whole season. Entering the District 29 tournament, Hibbing won the title which they have never lost. Hihbing then entered the Region 7 tournament, and again came out on top. Going to the state tournament, Hihbing did a very fine lah in taking second spot in the state meet. This was the finest Performance hy any track testi troii Hibbing. This completed a highly successtul season tor Hihhing's track team. lil ii M. Ck 1 9 an XTZHML4 EB E! IUC Coshlgnano James Ryan Daren Hall Tom Cowan Peter Lund Paul Peterson and Peter Kinney GOLFERS COP DISTRICT CROWN The Hlbblng Hugh School Golf Team won the Dlstrlct Golf meet at Grand Rapids on September T0 T959 and placed 4 ofthe 5 man team to represent the Dnstruct ln the Regional meet In Duluth Mike Enlch was medalist un the District Tourney The Bluelacketgolfers placed 2 d s a team the Reglon 7 golf meet Duluth East won the tltle wnth 247 and Hubblng s team total was 254 Mike Enlch represented Hlbbmg an the Mmnesota Hugh School Golf Tournament at the University Golf course where he placed 16th ln a field of 64 hugh school golfers Mnke Enlch takes a few practice swings be fore gomg out to the golf course BOTTOM ROW John LeNole Gerald Flor: Dean Greaton, Patrick Coshignano, Mike Enich. TOP ROW: Coach John ' . n a in 132 Q , 0 ffm 1 5 f , 'v 4 at J 4--. O 1' t P V 'Vim x 'Xl in ,,. L .5 'AJ Q 1 . 'i f N-vt.. 3 3 X rgfqjf? Xk,gf7 ji, , , a fs R21 4 'f' V . 1 ffq 'si' M1---f if X xx: ,' I '- I -H, ' 'V f X V , N f -ef if Q -4 V Y by 3 - - .,.5'!sf'e ' , . t t it ' i tx i'lQgfS2Ei5i -, W iii , - 'g' ' r-f-22M - ,A,LA X. - 5 - , r A V X A f' f 1 t 1 , , , . , c Q A - Q l t, LZ. g A 1 1 -g fic -AL fe- e , ' ' ' W-fm., . ' 3, fig .1-tj' , , ' A ' ' ' .M sg, V i V'i9'f?'+- . .i 5 i ' ' -' ' i if 1 - f U.. ' N ' ' - ,. . , Q I ' A y it I -V -1:51 v. Arima . 'MJ , T ' - . . -. f y it Q 5 z , jiri , , E' A ,mt 5. , qc K Oc ' ' , . ff ,Mw,L.y.,v ,W I , 5 K Ji:-Q - -..f, i , 7 ' - - R ' m g ,.4.fQ:,,f:, T-r -M . , jg Qi . ' - . .V ' ' v .- iii' 'FMTTR . -.-na' ii Luke Davich, Terry McDermott, William Marinac NETMEN WIN TENNIS HONORS The tennis team of T959 won two District 28 titles and two Region 7 crowns. Terry McDermott won 'lst place in both District tournaments. Meanwhile our doubles team of Lulce Davich and William Marinac won the spring doubles title. The second doubles team con- sisting of Michael Vidmar and Robert Pertetti copped the title this last tall. Davich and Marinac placed second in the spring tournament. They were soon to be bettered by Vidmar and Per- fetti as they won the Region 7 title in the autumn. The boys had a grueling match at the state tournament. Vidmar and Per- fetti played the longest set in twenty years while losing their first match. Terry McDermott lost the con- solation titles inthe final set. Hibbinq placed sixth in the state with tive points. Anthony Strande, Robert Perfetti, Michael Vidmar, Terrence T-'Clie oft Ronald Keith, and Mr. Lee Stark, tennis coach. 133 H i T, 1 'N I i Region Champions: Edward YBizaI, Kenneth Carpenter, Ponald Sater, Dennis Carpenter, Arnold Fliason, Jacque Johnson, PatrTcI2 -Nash, Ponald Laeupple, Albert Klaysmat, James Anderson, Ronald Woitel, Jack Frye, Coach Gordon Weihrauch. TEAM WINS REGION CROWN Dennis farpenter battles a Greenway opponent :xr 2 on the mat. I-Iibbingls Crapplers had a very good season. Tle record was very good, I3 wins, O losses and I tie. The only team that was able to mar tI'is record was Grand Rapids. Hibbing then evened up the score as they de- feated the Indians for the Region 7 crown. The Jackets put live men in the state meet. Hibbing then got fifth place in the state meet. Two men fron' I-'ibbing were in the finals and both of them were de- feated. Thus ending a very successful season for the Grapplers. 131 TWELVE WINS BY B TEAM Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Hiblning Hibbing Hilnbing Hibbing Hilabing Hibbing Hibbing Hibbing Coach Stanley Peiersen, Refer Kinney, Emme? Swanson, Bernard Flynn, James Musich, Refer Lind, Ronald Tappe, Sieven Fricky, Randy Bucar, Norman Korhonen, Darin Hall, John Sfeffen, manager Thomas Cowan. B Squad Score . . 28 Gilbert ...... . , . . 25 Grand Rapids . . . . . . 48 Buhl ,....... . . . . . . 48 Superior Central .... . . . 21 Chisholm .,.... . . . . 35 Crookston ..... . . . . 26 Bemidii ......... . . . 42 Deer River ....... . - . 35 International Falls . . . . . 33 Keewafin ........ . . , 41 Fvellh ...... . . . . . 22 Chisholm . . . . . . 61 Biglork . . . . . . . 34 Ely . . . . . . , 40 Greenway . . . . . . 49 Nashwaulc . . . . . M65 l'lillCi1y... . . 36 Virginia . . . . GYM TEAM all E. . y kv M T Ll , ,M BOTTOM ROW: Allan Fonar, Roger Eck, Donald Brown, Stanley Wen- berger, James Deemer, Richard Elnes. SECOND ROW: David Vuich, William Widsfrand, James Kapla, Richard Sfanich, Mark Sala, James McCaslcie. 135 99 ..,l FRONT ROW Student Manager William Rodgers Frank Sundvall Paul Ricci Returning lettermen for the 1959 season Leonard Tyllc Ronald De5e 'e' SECOND Row Coach Sf0 'leY Pefefson Bernard Flynn Peter Frantti, Dennis Glurnoc, Patrick Furlong, Clifton DIAMOND DUSTERS St rting out with a green, inex perienced team Coach Stan Peterson built this young team into a title con tender This was all due to the hard work of both the coach and the players Opening the District 28 race, Hibbing defeated the Keewatin Tigers 3 to 0 Next the Jackets met the dangerous Nashwauk Colts and went through a rough ordeal before defeating the Colts 5 to 4. Hibbing then started to show that they were going to be tough as they romped over the Bigfork Huskies I3 to 2 in a game shortened to five innings by mutual consent. Chisholm then invaded the Blue- jacket diamond and were bettered by the Jackets 7 to 5. FRONT ROW. Wallace Sundberg, Donald Koenig, Frank Shannon, Robert Fryckman, Michael Vidmar. SECOND ROW. Richard Whelan, Gary Fletcher, James Csargo, James Bloom- berg, Assistant Coach Angelo Pergol. ARE RUNNER-UP The next game was the type of game every coach dreads. Everything the team did was wrong and so Grand Rapids ran over Hibbing 12 to 4. Hibbing then defeated Buhl and Deer River in succession both by the score of 3 to 2. Having finished in the second spot behind Greenway the Blueiackets had a very good spot for the District 28 tourna- ment. Entering the tournamentHibbing first got rid of the Nashwauk Colts by a score of 17 to 4. Hibbing next met Grand Rapids who had previously defeated the Jackets and Hibbing reversed the decision by defeating the Indians 5 to 3. Playing for the Championship, Hibbing was subdued by a powerful Greenway team 5 to l, closing out a very successful season for the sluggers. U W ij, iw E Qu, jx fi 4 Z We 41 Bob Fryckman of Hibbing is out at f t In game played against Eveleth. X liffwild BUSINESS AND PROFESSICNAL fe offer our smcere thanks to the busuness and professsonal people an Hubbmg who so generously aided our publication fhls year Ace Store Amencan Lnnen Supply Co Anclroy Barber Shop Aubln Photo Studio Augu sf Johnson Gro Ben Franklin Store Blrkelancl and Ass Bootery Bruno s Body Shop Bud Annes Pure Onl Cavalier s Barber S Charm Beauty Sup Chrusfoferson Serv: Cluslau Nofor Co Cobb Cook Grocery Collner s uve Morfua orbetf Corset Sho Cullrgan So Waier Dedo s Sqrvldejfafn '1 PEOPLE SUPPCRT HEMATITE Hoberman s Home Appllances Dr W F Hudelson Hycle Supply J C Penney Co Jack and Don s Servnce Stahon Johnson Floral Co Dr F W Jokela Kung Appliance Kinney Shoes Kohler Electric lnc L and B Cafe Larson Barber Shop Lenz Drug Store Lybba Theater Macs Sandwnch Shop Mak: s Tlme Shop Nal Pad Grocery Market Basket Store Mafehc Insurance Agency chanfs and M ners Siafe Bank Mlc a Electric urnlfure Co Reel Owl Store Ronnle Studio Rosath Drug Ryan Bros Transfer Ryan Lumber and Coal Agen c Y 'Nw Pyder Funeral Home S and S Auio and Ind Parts Sacco PCIHY Dr Bertram H Sachs Sachs Brofhers Saperos Siyle Shop Bank ardware 139 , 7, AND S0 WE SAY . . . As we close the cover on this i960 Hematite, I would like to express my thanks to they faculty, the ,section editors and their assistants, the subscription and advertising iaieiiwmenlg :ind ourfadviser, Mr. Hendrickson, or t eir e p. A t Publishing a yearbook, I found, is no smallvtask which you leave for your idle moments. lt requires' concentrated' effort from everyone on the staff througltout the year. lf we have siightecl an one, or left out an important picture, or tailed to write the riiyht words, please targive our shortcomings. The pressure of time and of schedules may have caused our errors. Again, 'thanks to all the students of Hibbing Higl1'School. l can truthfully soy tlgunksi for probaibiiyatlwo most enjoyable years o my ife. y A Douglas Storms Editor, Himatite HEMATITE STAFF Editor ................... Douglas Storms Business Manager ............ Roger Erickson Faculty-Academic Section ..... Carole Meuttunen Senior Section ................ Robert Ctala Myrna Klockers, Susan Ryan Junior Section ............... Connie Arnold Nary Angela Sophomore Section ........... Sally-Graffunder .lerry Grilla, David Vranesh Crganization Section .......... . . . Nary Beebe Feature Section .... ....... S ally Stavn . . . . Robert Fryckman . . . Rosalind Lendaclcy . . . Maynard Hendrickson Sports Section .... Art Editor .... Adviser . . . 140 y fei- one Fac ulty Aamoth Noreqp Austun Beatrgce Baer Rucharcf Bo ldr uca Jan! s Barron Mary 4415 5016 Bues Orval i 56 21 Burklud Leon 12 Blerk Armau Bohn Leonard Braun Magnus Bruggs Margaret Ca mp Mrs Hazel Clement Annre 54 20 Coschugnano John 14132 Eddue George Eskola Esko Furlong Lucy Gandsey Gladys Haudos Georg! Haley Hazel 6 7 Hendruckscn ynard Hull Cyde 16 48 49 Hysuuluen W Karwand Elw d 947 Kunney Paul 5 122 Kolden Hele 15 45 Kuntz Maruon 20 Lukens Paul 21 128 Lyman Mrs ssue Lyon Mrs Al McDermott H ard Nehle Frank Muller Charle 6 7 26 Nancarrow W uam Nordstrom F 'if O Hara Grace. O son I z er 0 O son Orvulle 3, 8 36 37 Pe oquun Ro t Pergol Angelg 21 126 Perpuch Georh Pederson Keupeth 538 Peterson Geo? e Petersen Sta 21 13631 Petersen Val, Quugley Ruth Ranta Touvo 2. 19 Reunertson Jdgiwes Retuco Maruog 21 Pubuch Mrs one Rolfzen B J Salvog Elmer 25 21 124 Schleppegrell ulluam Scott Helen 4, 12 Shook Lorwunp 6 Smuth Marcua 6' 8 Stark Bruce 4 7 Stark Lee 3521 13 133 32 Sunnarborg E l Thorson Guy Vellella Mrs ette Walker lrene 13 Wallun Lawre Weuhrauch G Whute Ray Wulluams Dau as 0134 I INDEX Senuors Adamuch John Ahachuch Louus 58 31 Anderson Karen 58 35 49 28 50 38 27 Anderson LeRoy 58 41 48 31 Aslakson Ruchord Arko Roger 58 34 35 45 25 Bauuey Darlene 56 445 36 Baker Jacquelyn 58 42 Baratto Rose Barker Louus Batesan Thomas Bauer Juduth Beaulueu Bruce Belschner Dennus 56 59 Bentley Sandra 59 40 41 Bernard Phyllus 59 28 Buttner Glorua 59 17 Bloomquust JoAnn Blowers Patrucua 59 42 52 26 40 Boone Jeremy Boppre Glenn Bovutz Louus 59 48 50 128 31 Bredvold Lance Broberg Kathleen Bronson Georgua Bronson Vuncent Brown Beverly 59 26 128 59 35 42 4537 26 59 44 41 Ig. 60 26 60 50 Bucklen John 60 9 Busha James Campbell Roberta 60 256 27 Conn Merrue Jo 60 8 39 38 Carlson Anuta 60 42 Carlson Margaret 6 4 42 49 50 26 Carlson Ruta 60 42 0 Carlstrom Astrud Carpenter Carolyn 60 38 41 Gunderson Karen 66 49 50 Catanu Louane 48 Catanu Rosemary 11 Cauccu Davud 1 31 Cavaluer Sandra 61 35 39 40 Cavaluer Thom Cerar Betty 61 49 50 42 Cesaruo Ja 1 Chapun Gay 61 36 42 Chapple R ert 61 26 Checco T mas 61 129 31 Chuca C erune 61 140 Church aren 61 32 ark 61 48 30 42 27 Clark France s Cle stune Sherry 61 24 34 CI ette Angela 62 40 41 C rave Kelly lyard Joseph 62 129 urvo Reba ahlberg Judy 62 48 40 Deretlch Nuck Dulley Carol 62 44 41 Duxon Sheula 62 35 48 52 40 Domenuchettu Leo 62 28 Drlaca Samuel Durham Gerald Edwardson Monte Edward son Sharo El uason Marle Elluch Tho , 432656 'ef 62 48 52 63 50 56 141 Q 5' 5 Y i Y III, I. 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