Hurley High School - Log Yearbook (Hurley, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

3 5, 1 'IW -.N IEW' . T145 '35-M.Z.'5Y122W1R 9'5 'iikuf , . -L . T0 THE XQV Cn 7 V X, ll!! XXX l I 0 xl I DUN? E bf 1 Y ,f I, .Xxx ,111 A 105 Boys KIIIED IN ff0!?1Q4 ,?I4. ,, gf SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BOARD R Mr. Reardon Mr. Santini X Mr. Biork Mr. Reid Mr. Cailigoro 1 -v w 1 ' r .Y 4 N. x f K , .skim f'1 ',f ..'vfW. 1:33 N. N ' 1 W tx It 1' ix 1 vf .. -gf 'F' J ,Q ,Nr J 1' xl 1 .... A .., 'fra Q In , . 4 . - 4 rf A bl, , 5 - 'LAI' I , Q , . Y 5 , 1 V 1, F - , ' , - ,,, J 4. f - ., ' 1 x X . -'VIA . .Cv ,,, ' ,, I jf 1 - 'K K H 1--1 V . .. 1 I :ltd . , , ' Q4 N 5 , Q. . . -4. , SM X41 .j7f, .g,zO-.I , Q g.-5 ,I K. , tl ,..--txv,' f 1ie-- :M 4 W fig i Ya: l .fafth 1 1 . , Q , ' M M I . I 'J ., ,ff v -mv f X , I ,, , .fe ut w w, 1 '- s f 1 ff' Q.: ,,,V,. . a-' +. D 4 M. ,W . . ,A ,X 31' 1 Q ra: .-5, ' . ... '.,-4' '. 4, f -f fn 1, J 'tv LBJ A x r-f fi. frm!! A ,fs . . . . , , 1 ' . H .' ,Aw ., . 'Tx1'- 1 If .. x9S4'!.?2Qg- Iyftelg ll if, 1, I 4 X1-YD, ' If '1,.4fz+1 is -QW? W IA. in 'i?3q:. 'HU agaif ' .Af .- A I 1 ., '- ' ,au wr.. 4 gk l x H. I ,. 7 3 , 4, 'M K I ,Q w ' 'A ffl x CY K, , f is FACULTY MR. FORTE MR. ORSONI Physics Am. Problems Pre-Flight English 9 , 4 K Q 4? ,ff if '45- W5- igijis ' VY I MRS. DARIN MISS FRACE MISS HAMBLEY MISS MC CABE librarian World Lil. Lalin I - 2 English Am. Lil. French l - 2 Journalism Conlemporary Lil. English 9 Contemporary Lil. MR. HOFFMAN MR. WALISIEWICZ MR. RICCELLI MR. GIANUNZIO American History Manual Arls Gen. Business Biology World Hislmv Typing B Team Cooch Bookkeeping Assl. Cooch in A MISS GERSICH MRS. DAHL MISS BRIGHAM MISS OLSON Home Ec. l - 2 Choir Physical Ed. Art Home Management Biology Chemistry V?.Qe5'uW ' 353 -45' MR. VERGAMINI MR HAGLUND MR. DOUVILLE MR. KROMREY Coach Algebra Band Machine Shop Health Geometry Architectural Adv. Math, Machine Drawing MR. SYBELDON MISS SCHUH MISS WEISER MISS TIPPLE American History Shorthand I - 2 English Civics Civics Typing Speech Algebra OFFICE HELP -- Fi - ', 3 t W 5 53 sl C US TODIANS Q MR. DARONCO MR. BARTO MR. COMPONESCHI MR. SEIBERT CAN 'T YOU PICTURE - Mr. Hoffman finding uranium with his 524.95 Geiger Counter on his Pine Lake lot. Miss Weiser owning an exclusive hotel with a lavish terrace room for floor shows, such as the Hotel Nicholette. Mrs. Darin owning her own library, containing the best collection of romance comic books in the nation. Mr. Walisiewicz playing the drums in Tommy Dorsey's band, being inspired from a pep session in 1951. Mr. Forte having an airport of his own for the benefit of his pre-flight students- Mr. Barto, the iolly ianitor, quitting his iob and taking over the barker position on the Carnival of Rhythm. Mr. Haglund teaching 5th grade arithmetic. Miss Gersich having one of her home economic girls win the Pillsbury Grand National Prize for the best cake. Mr. Sybeldon having in his possession three new Cadillacs for his and Mr. Hoffman's sophomores to learn to drive in. Miss Frace writing a poem equal to the work of any of Longfellows. The poem is Life Could Be Beautiful . Mr. Douville ioining Spike Jones band. Mr. Kromrey quitting his iob at Hurley High and taking up boxing again, after seeing .loe louis making a successful comeback. Mr. Orsoni buying his own printing establishment and putting out his own Lincoln log, with a few fives and tens when his bank account runs low. MK!!! G ,X 5 1v f,,fff Q' Jw' 'Af' jvc. jf ef Q Q , ,,g ffffflkxyx T, ,hr ff 7' 7 fr! M 933193 f f rf X KCMQS U1 K a R , . J fl J -of 4 542 M, W' fl! Q M aww, fx L 'L GERALDINE BAIMA jolly girl so full of fun and always nice to everyone. DONALD BARNABO Happy go lucky, gay and freey ls there anything that bothers me? JOSEPH BEDNAR LEE BARON e is a merry-go-round for me. Mtlfh lenming doth make me mad. DELORES BARRETT She has a manner all her own. JAMES BARTAGNOLI There's a good time coming VA... 1 yl,, 41 DAVID BARTO He attends strictly to his own business. GERALD BLOOMQUIST Boshtull But ah how nice when you get to know him. f 'R EUGENE BRACK SHIRLEY BRUNEAU MARILYN BRUNO AMELIA CANALIA Write me as one who loves Not that l love study less, Vim, vigor, and vitality Quiet? You should know her his fellow men. but l love tun more. describe this lady. better. yi KLLkA' . f ROMAN CHIAPUSIO KATHLEEN CONHARTOSKI LORETTA CORTICHIATO We know not of his greatest Happy om I when from cares A thing of beauty is o ioy thought. I'm free. forever ?,mK2fW75PW7'N'X V H 3 .. LUCIAN DARIN WILLIAM DARY DAVID DEBUS A little nonsense now and Chose me girls I'm full of The opportunity for doing then is relished by the wise- fun and frolic. mischief is Iound o hundred est of men. times o day. GLORIA DeROSSO FRED EBLI JOHN FREZELL I chatter, chatter as I go, and You shell know him by his A modest mon never talks of I go on forever. Iaugh. himself. F5- RICHARD DAHL As for me, all I know ishthot I know nothing. il ' it BARBARA DeROSSO The sweetest thing thot ever grew. BARNEY GROSSO I am very fond of the com- pony of ladies. MARGARET GULAN I hasten to laugh at every- thing. FLORIAN HELINSKI I awake one morning and found myself famous. x- ROBERT KIRBY I am the master ot my foteg I om the captain ol my soul. THEODORE GULAN life is too short to waste. CHARLENE GULLICKSON Music is well said to be the speech of angels. MARLENE JOHNSON The twinkle in her eye be- tokens mischief. FRANCES KALLAS Give me o listener and l'lI do the talking. HELMI KIVI RAYMOND KOSKI The beauty of the heaven is He came o stronger to our the starsp The beauty ot wo- midst and won our hearts men is their hair. away. .ss Q, 4 I A sh as . ROGER HANSON I only do it to annoy. .M r ' 'R f 2' l 1 rv. JOSEPH KASPER It is pleasant at times to pl the madman. x f' . NJ L GLORIA KROMREY Though somewhat tardy, perchance arrive. a I RAYMOND KUULA Pleasanl is he and of good inlenl. ARLOA LILLSTROM A slor danced and under fha! she was born. PATRICIA MATTSON Success in life depends upon persisienl effort. ARLENE laMARCHE She speaks, behaves, and aclx iusf os she ought ANGELO LUPPINO A hunting we will go. STANLEY MATUSEWICK He oliends slricily Io his own business. AUDREY LASSI And she shall have music wherever she goes. IRVING MALLICK All great men are dying, and l don'l feel well myself. GRACE MAX Speech is silver, silence is golden. EUGENE LEVRA Seems that folks expecl loo much from o Iihle boy like me ROBERT MASSOGLIA I make no man's creed my own. ...mf ,. I . , ' ' 7? Yi . A v9'?'ii I I I . ' I DAVID MCINTIRE David and his wavy hair, Tease him, oh he doesn'l core. JOHN MEADE I'm no angel. K,.s..,,t,..WxlY A. I. ,, ,. . KEITH NELSON For every why, he had a wherefore. LUCILLE PARIS Logic is logic. that's all I say. LORETTA MORGANDO NILO NASI CECELIA NEGRI Quality, not quantity, is my Listened, perhaps, but never She would do her duty as she measure. spoke. saw fit. I I ,r , , r,,,, RONALD NYGARD JULIUS ORSO FRANK O'BERTO Why should life all labor be? Why should the devil have all Women charm me not. the good times? r .A -rx.: AVIS PETERSON HENRY PETERSON MARY JANE POPKO What wondrous life is this I His heart is like a trolley, al- It's so nice to be nice, when lead. ways room for one more. you're just naturally nice. N DOLORES PRETTI HAROLD RANTANEN A quiet, modest maid is she. He is not only a scholar, but but o gentleman and good fellow. GLORIA RICE JOHN RICHARDS Ftirtation, attention, without Full of laughs and rnischieI intention. too. BARBARA RUHA AUDREY SAARI weet and smiling are thy The Iovelight in her eye ways DELORES REARDON BETTY ANN REED A pearl of great price. She is gentle, she is shy, but 'here is mischiet in her eye. DORIS ROKOLA ikilled was she in sports and MARGARET ROTA Dress is the business ot all great women. pa s ti m e s. r ff?-1 I I0 FRANK SALO GEORGE SAMARDICH Ye seekers of wisdom, follow Fun and mischief ore his me. twin companions. ROSE SAVANT Am l blushing again? ffl : Nl P m l'l1 -I I cn li P cn E 5.P 3 rio. '42 -QLD 9-3- -0 - D 20 Q-'G 35- QQ .,. 'cn o Ein. il 3 'LU -47' . f' W '-- A Wi , .. 'Y ' 'Ls lil a if sash lit -- ' GEORGE ST. CATHERINE like a true fisherman, he has a good line DOROTHY SBRAGGIA Ever calm and collected was she, no trouble disturbs her tranquility. I, s GENEVIEVE SOINE Quiet and unassuming, but always on the iob. 'Is i JEANNE STELLA Timely service like timely gifts is doubled in value. A ,A if ,X -' ' sri... ' ' L .sf Y R, 'ls if X xy X ,SSW 4 tt im N. 15.15 532,15-22g'.gL.' .. if shi'-3.4-if-' . . . ii ssl. 1. s. ,ng . . s1.1.w-73 -1 'Hi-.. 'm r' s-wil-.47-'fin Hp v .- -i'I'. S . , - T ,. vh',,1,',t-11,1 1s11,'2,s'i. 1 ,Qs-'ms E Wim... -. .sv-f ,H '1 in ,514 2,'..Jw JAMES SELL GLORIA SEPANSKI Born for success he seems. Not easy to ignore after you know her. N I 4 L f ' A ' 'k ' U1 iiigftfifffi -S1h:i3fFlslsQf- ' :gulls ' ' lic 5951 A t '7 ..,.,,.. x.. R ., s L W :ZS Sig L' M L 55551 .se 3:7317 a s-Q.. Qigsggjjg ' msgs? 35. was si, L flies? . so s, X'-QWZFQ. ' ,.-- 'ini if , ' 11244.-H s 54.34. ,Lg m y , sm it avg , s sg 6 s s ,ffgigfff ' 2 ii f?33W 'f am if Farsi' 2:- THOMAS SORVARI ROBERT STANCZAK Blessed be they who say The easiest way is undoubtedl' nothing, lor they shall the best not be quoted. LILY STURKOL JUSTIN SWEE Love, sweetness, goodness, in No muh in his senses will her person shine, dance T s JOHN SYBELDON WILLIAM THOMAS ILENE THIEDE BEATRICE TROMBI Il's jus! loo Ipnlaslic for He seems lo most a wee bil Happy am I, when from cares Full ol wil, full of lun, she wardsl shy, buf we know he is o I'm free. Why oren't they all does greel everyone. regular guy., conlenled like me. -.six E ANTHONY VITA He shines as prominently ci- 'nong his friends, as he does in athletics. r 9 gods, how he will folk. CARL ZANDI Prince ol pleasant fellowsl FRANK TRIER JOHN TRIER DAVID TREMBATH GEORGE TUMA Yes, that gridiron hero was I. And When he will folk ood Disguise our bondage as we le, come Who, mo . .. Y- will, hs women, women, rule us slill. Legs ..,., ,fx . EVA BARAVETTI A still, small voicel 1 E xxxk -ll so LL N ffoh 'I . W2 fc? W5 of A Q 4 x is X tx , CLASS WILL Geraldine Baima, will my wonderous appetite to Lois Savera. Donald Barnabo, will my Golden Voice to Tony Cornolo, Delores Barrett, will my high heels to Adele Pertilli. David Barto, will my fun of riding around the school during noon hour to some poor fellow who hosn't a car. Joe Bednar, will my wonderful senior year to Louis Grandelis. lee Baron, will my light hair to lawrence Samardich. Jmaes Bertagnoli, will my wise cracks to anyone who wants them. Gerald Blaomquist, will by basketball playing to next years team. May they get to Madison with it. Eugene Brock, will anything worth willing to anyone who will take it. Shirley Bruneau, will my gay times to Pat Zanella. Marilyn Bruno, will my height to Bob Byrns. Think he needs it? Amelia Canalia, will my ability to do Physics to Polly Mercante. Roman Chiapusio, will my height to Frankie Genisot. Kathleen Conhartoski, will my good times to the freshmen girls. ' Loretta Cortichiato, will my ability to keep calm at exciting games to Betty Johnson. May she not get as many bruises as I. Richard Dahl, will my knowledge in Bookkeeping to next year's class. Lucian Darin, will my ability to get in the library anytime l want to any person who needs to. Bill Dary, will my quiet ways to anyone who needs them. David Debus, will my musical ability and ukelele playing to James Perkins, who can use it. Barbara DeRosso, will my getting along with boys ta my cousin, Arlene. Gloria DeRosso, will my ability to giggle and blush at inconvenient times to anyone who wants it. Fred Ebli, will my ability to argue in American Problems to next year's class, may they be as successtul l John Frezell, will my ability to laugh so easily to Jim Prosek. Barney Grosso, will my Flirting ways to the freshman boys. Margaret Gulan, will my ability to go steady to anyone who is interested. Charlene Gullickson, will my ability to play the violin to anyone who wishes to practice one hour each day. Roger Hanson, will my nick name to Jerry Gulan. Florian Helinski, will my left hand hook shot to Don Ferkovich. Marlene Johnson, will my ability to miss any bus to Pat langsford. Frances Kallas, will my office iob to Gloria Grandellis. Joseph Kasper, will my quiet ways to my brother, Larry. ' Bob Kirby, will my bashfulnegs for girls, like Mr. Forte thinks, to Charlie Dawrick. Helmi Kivi, will my long hair to Shirley B. Ray Koski, will my height to Toddy Francis. Gloria Kromrey, will my ability to come to school any time of day l desire, to Germaine la Marche. May she carry on the tradition. Roy Kuula, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Bert la Marche. Arlene La Marche, will my ability to get through school to my brother. Audrey Lassi, will my Saturday iob to Dolly Aho. Eugene Levra, will my ability to sleep in school to Fred Ciatti. . Arloa Lillstrom, will my ability to get yelled at in class to J. Santini. I, I, I, I, l, I, I I I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I I, I, I I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I, .0 I, I I Angelo luppino, will my love to all the girls. You lucky things. Irving Mallick, will my pin selling iob to Larry the Crow Kasper. Robert Massoglia, will my ability to get to school every day to A. Solli. Patricia Mattson, will my geometry notebook lwith answersl to any iuniors who need it. Stanley Matusewick, will my ability to roller skate to Dolly Aho. Grace Max, will my gum chewing to pat Valle. David Mclntire, will my little size I2 shoes to John Paul Glugla. Jack Meade, will my curly hair to Alan Holgers. Loretta Morganda, will my size I shoes to Anna Mae Miller. Nilo Nasi, will my complexion to Donald Ferkovich. Cecila Negri, will my job at the bus station to my sister Mary A. Keith Nelson, will my gift of gab to Keith Anderson. Ronald Nygard, will my bartender's physique to Teddy Bill Buniovac. Julius Orso, will my A in physics to Robert Johnson. Frank O'Berto, will my ability to come to school everyday to J. Kovaleski. Lucille Paris, will my theatre iob to Delores Baldovin. Avis Peterson, will my ability to stay true to anybody to Gloria P. Henry Peterson, will my brains for Physics to my brother Jerry. Mary Jane Popko, will my love for basketball to Pat Heropkie. Gloria Rice, will my dissolutioned aspects about men to Yolanda Swee, may she carry on where I left off. Jack Richards, will my calm aspect of life to anyone who wants it. Doris Rokola, will my good times in high school to Phyllis S. Margaret Rota, will my ability to sing in the showers to Pat L. Barbara Ruha, will my imagination to my sister Audrey. Audrey Sarri, will my physics book to my brother Bob. Frank Solo, will my ability to get A in machine shop to Ronald M. George Samardich, will my iob at Squeedee's to anyone who can take care of it. Rose Savant, will my love for Wakefield to Bernadine Noskoviak. Dorothy Sbraggia, will my gay times to my cousin Barbara Calvi. Gloria Sepanski, will my bouncing curls to my sister Shirley. James Sell, will my A's in physics to any coming senior that needs them. Elizabeth Slaski, will my shy, quiet ways to Jeanne T. Genevieve Soine, will my love for Physics to lucille Grasso. Thomas Sorvari, will my longing for gym to Kenneth Hannula. Robert Stanczak, will my ability to get along with girls to Pecka F. George St. Cathrine, will my ability to lose manager iobs to Chuck I-I. Jeanne Stella, will my love for gym to Myrna Corsi. lily Sturkol, will my love of math to the coming math classes. Justin Swee, will my ialopy to my brother, Conlie. John Sybeldon, will my basketball ability to Leon Baron. Bill Thomas, will my marks in Physics to Tony Cornolo.. Ilene Thiede, will my bus ride to anyone who likes to be late tor classes. little ones. Beatrice Trombi, will my troubles to my cousin Pauline, and may hers be Frank Trier, will my resistance to women to Jerry Peterson and I hope he can do as good as I have. John Trier, will my brains in geometry class to any iunior who wants them. David Trembath, will my ability to go steady to Arnie Salli. George Tuma, will my height to Philip Mosconi. Anthony Vita, will my ability in giving the wrong answers in class to A. DApra. Carl Zandi, will the name of Sonny Boy to anyone who wants it. Harold Rantanen, will my dark complexion to Billy Rintomaki. Delores Reardon, will my choir seat to Pat langsford. Betty Ann Reed, will my good times in high school to Shelly Helinski. Delores Pretti, will my gay times in Ironwood to the freshmen girls. Eva Baravetti, will my operatic voice to Mary Catherine Miller. CLASS HISTORY Remember that eventful day almost four years ago when you first entered the portal of the H.H.S., as a freshman. Your ego was so inflated with your own im- portance, but it soon fell, crashl, when the seniors started to show you exactly what a Freshie meant. Maybe you carried books, opened doors, played in the sand, building sand houses, danced when you didn't know how, or took a walk up to the court house, but you were soon initiated into the ways of the school by its seniors. There was our first class meeting and blushing Bill Thomas was elected President. A few of our brave lads tried out for football and it was reported that Red T. and Tony V. showed promise of developing into real players. Our Frosh basketball team really held up our class honor by not losing a single game during the season. Re- member the style show held by the seniors at which Jack Meade, Dick Dahl, and Jim Bertagnoli made such running models of the latest female apparel. Finally came May and we took one step up the ladder and entered our sophomore year. That year there were some new teachers and how all the girls did flock to band, until they learned our new director, Mr. Douville, was married. Miss Weiser's English classes put on a skit for Halloween and from then on our motto was Oh what a dense forest of trees, and trees and trees. The first Homecoming of many a year was put on by the pep club, and remember how everyone almost was tramp- led during the Snake Dance ? This was Hurley's glorious year in basketball. The Regional -- Sectional -- and then the State tournaments. The band was even sent to Madison after our lron Men toppled mighty Wauwautosa from their throne. After another exciting game, for the first time in our history, we were State Champs. We'll never forget the celebration honoring the team -- Mr. Murphy announcing there would be no school -- and Pupsie's oratorical abilities during the pep sessions and other presentations. The B team was not to be outdone however and had a record of no losses. Somehow or other we even got around to having a class party. The band and choir presented a concert, and right in the middle a catastrophe took place, the lights went out while the band was playing a piece. What sweet music! Much too soon the year was again over. As Juniors, we finally began to grow up a little, and thrilled with the exhiliara- tion of being upper class men the boys began hounding the poor freshmen. Our football team took the lime-light that year, beating Superior, Ironwood, and tying Duluth, and Red making the State Honor Roll. Before we knew it the Prom was up- on us. We decided on a Dutch scene but whatever did happen to the idea of hav- ing a snow storm scene? Just think of all those nights spent in decorating the gym with crepe paper, windmills, flowers, and other Dutch scenery- ln a short time came forensics, with Dave, Marlene and Gloria going to Madison. Then came the day for which we had all hoped, yearned, and prayed -- we were actually seniors. The boys began to realize girls were human and some of our bachelors came out of hibernation. Remember the class play with all its trials and tribulwtions? Being postponed because of snow-storm, put on the following day, with everyone rushing around trying to locate a substitute for a costume which had been left at home. Then came calling cards - The Christmas Ball -- The Log - and as if this wasn't enough, physics. Will you ever forget the pep session for the Ironwood game? Mr. Sybeldon as M. C., promising to play the Tennessee Waltz on his harmonica over WJMS at ll:30, Miss Hambley playing Chopsticks , Chief and his sax solos, the orchestra made up teachers, Coach Vergamini making the girls swoon with his crooning, and last but not least, Mr. Pepper Connors leading a cheer. Soon after followed the tournaments -- Hurley-Ashland-Spooner. Losing to Rib Lake by only 2 points. Now after some hectic months of speech, a music festival, banquets, parties, and work, Commencement is actually here. 5 af WT! one wat? C,3x WL. U fy xg an 1,4 f Q f - ff VMS Uffli N .9 A GOO ogg ?,EpE?Z v N s .Ju ... UW 'Vlvus cb . 5 :iii W 1, ww .'?.vg,2 ',:' :. :o Alive SE 6 4 1 W S OPH OM ORE S MISS MC CABE'S HOME ROOM Bock row - A. Kongag, I. Hockenbrock, L. Johnson, C. Whife, M, Polso, V. Polso, R. Knapp, G. Korpelo, D. Spaeth, D. Boldovin. D. Kongaf. J. P. Glugla. E. Thielde. F. Mottei. Front row A. Fertile, M. Rciolo, F. Pasquolucci, E. Kivi, P. Sybeldon, E. Merconvi, M. Max B. Muianen, l. Toni, J. Pecofte, R. Ademino. MISS TIPPLE'S HOME ROOM Back row - L. Zuchowski, G. Fontecchio, B. Bednar, K. Soine, B. Schneider, E. Moy, B. Rigoni, F. Cioiti, J. Brikowski, E. Magni, G. Brcckett, G. Gulon, A. DuPro, B. Berno. Front Row - M. A. Negri. G. Tekelc, C. Mortensen. A. M. Gcleolii, B. Bartol, M. Rosenlof, F. Baron, P. Heropkle, J. Krpun, M. Jurvela, G. Hoefi, C. Endrizzi. 5 A -N if 4 Q T' S ,. Q25 if 1:5 :ff sz: 15 3: W' if f X' .Q v W .5 ff-v 'L vffffb- Af v xx J S li 83 a ,.xA W 5 Nw K Af ,My X. X 45 if Q 31 ef ff :ff af' q emi S , i it . W 5, E if Ki' S 9 jg if X x P A :S ' ik - -. . Q ,, in X? A ,f Q- Xi A -if 4' .4 15 J 1,354 9 ,Q Q, B. . ,- Q X 1 9. m 3 If if. E 3' mx ' - '.1f4.u, 1 if Q , 'V ,fs .Qi 'ii 222 1+ 'J .Q.,.x. a, ' , .FW '- W N. ty? , 4 MP nl we ..- xg Q Q1 EWU UD CMU' WPGP Q QQ aff' wg at Q61 ,gaxrj ffvllfgc-O10 Z BJ Gov fax: 'YW Cas ??e Cf1 3 ggS'Qs1 06 4 J H1 S gear f 3' 'Z .., x gg 17 T'...T 1 IDU gi,-51,35 ' ACTI VI TIE OUR DAIRY STAFF Sealed -- B. DeRosso, G. Rice, M. Bruno, S. Genlile, P. Mattson, L. Sturkol, P. Longsford. Slonding - H. Pelerson, T. Vilo, J. Kasper, A. Lillslrom, A. Lassi, L. Corlichialo, G. Boimo, G. Soine, l Snnfini BAND First row - M. Johnson, R. Swanson, A. Lossi, G. Kromrey, K. Culvi, S. Gentile, P. Mattson, Mr Douville, J. Slremski, J. Korpelo, l.. Johnson, S. Dovic, T. Schuer, J. Frilz, J. Perkins, D Debus, Y. Swee. Second row -- R. Berlasso, A. Briskie, K. Johnson, D. Anderson, P. Kirby, V. Consie, L. Morgondo Soine P. Slurilu, C. Gullickson, C. Williams, J. Berlolone, C. Sludden, M. Max, K. Aho G. . B Mulanen, N. Ncgro, M. Murphy, P. Lone, R. Kuulo, J. Gemuenden, K. Koori. Third row E G. L. Moioretles M. Bruno, S. Schlender, P. Rowe, C. Endrizzi, G. Hoefl, G. LoMurche, K. Meode, B. Cclvi Hinch, J. Sieberl, P. Theisen, B. Johnson, K. Soine, D. Buldovin, G. Brockell, R. Ademino De Georgio, R. Nygord, J. Pecotte, C. Swee, J. Gluglu, l.. Sullivan, L. Moncher, G. Rice Grondelis, J. Prosek, K. Johnson, D. Mrdienovich, B. De Ruebeis, G. Prosek, C. Heiden. J. Fontecchio, B. Noskoviak. V. xl'X 4 x w S-Q-.1 --,f ' ' .-:,-. L x , iff' 1 ' jg ?'?1'1M X igvjg wa x , 532359 -K-fvfifyfs Fixx ,v , PM L , pw U 4 1 I ' 'Lx I ' ' . X f Q35 X- K ,Lg - f 3 x X ly, ,if x 3 Q F v r , gm. f ,,. ,,.,,, K 3 N 35 X if gf xx 2 eg a -Ji xg 3. L, 3 5 5 Q T 1 v ,Q Q5 S-. 4 gg, ,1x, Aff! ', fwi gs 4 f 'A X an qw, 'fi 51, H' gl H u Hai if 5 2 31 ii is 3 4 Q Q, 3 r x A x, ,, - b Q lkfgvvfgrs-ffgiff v V as 0 9 S ' Qi :ig rrgzzggz , X , , rg 1, Q fmt.: K - N , - X a 1 ,1 . 1 . 'ku' Q V 55 5 it f Mg W ul U . qi b-,q':q f ' 7 ' u I K , - Ei: xxxx K Qi S J M' M F MN Sy W, QQ. H 9 if S H -- g V E jf -ff ' QR I5 if 31 U !?U H1 'M Qfk -- ,, lx L slug n xx 1 KF f T - t , x ' 4 L Q 'A 514 1 , W f . k , .. wx .. N ' NV N 5 M '!25iL7f we px, .. M .cv f I , 1, , :A ' X., Y , ' ., QS 5 i Q gzifgg f ' U 1 ,fu wif Q x Vi' . 1 X ' 5 if-137 -J? NLF' 46. , . -'C' , ww ,Q fgflk. -r . . sw- . L mmf if ff vw. X h Q . ,.., .. , , , Y wimrfi I, M ,whim ,, Z, . , L. , 3 , u 1 ' xfl is fi ACTI VI TIE A cuola lst row - C. Teklo, K. Culvi, R. Cullum, E. Hockenbrock, A. Kcngus, A. Briskie, D. Reardon, B. Reed P. Theigen, Mrs. Dahl, D. Gentile, L. Grosso, S. Gentile, B. Gehrman, P. Mattson, B. DeRosso G. DeRosso, R. Helinski, G. Julien. 2nd row - R. Autio, G. Soine, A. Lillstrom, I. Kivi, N. Hill, M. Cortichioto, A. Lcssi, R. Grandelis E. Hinch, F. Posqualucci, J. LoVerdure, R. Rogo, J. Valsuono, M. Rosenlof, A. LcMorche M. Gulon, L. Sloski, M. Miller, A. Miller, G. Boimo, L. Corlichiato, J. Siebert, C. Gulon.un 3rd row - A. Solli, B. Zondi, D. Stello, J. Zondi, B. Watson, G. Zell, D. Tremboth, L. Dorin, W. Dory J. Giovanoni, J. Prosek, J. Trier, J. Meade, C. Zondi, R., Kinnunen. BOYS DOUBLE QUARTET J. Giovnnoni, J. Prosek, D. Tremboth, L. Darin, G. Zell, E. Kinnunen, A. Solli. Absent when picture was taken - J. Trier. K ns 1 1 2. fa if I QW? 3 841 'N -qs-an I fff f 1 W, A . Q .., gf- , f' .R M fs. 'xx X Q Y. 2 'X' k x., H -:.,+ 213-Qi 'Q ,www m X ,W NX, 'WE ' a Se Q Qi e , Q 4: .A N. N 1, ,G ,. S f.-'ISV ' ji N' ixsigsm EW xx L- fb' - '- .: S r T ,vi :-,.' E A W' 6 Q? yE ,MM , 2 ? W f fum.. in . gy S me-Q Lv .M a x as . j? Mg X n wp ,- Uikg, 4 41 ,i , 1 -M , , , 'I x ,, Q XM 9'iN,Qo1oeopf?,g Xsmoyoium., 'f,,Zi'!'1-'QMW SQ ran , - zqrj . 6 3, 6324 1 M X9 - V M MF Ng 3, ik N . Q X Q S? X . wks Q A . . - :fx .M X: Q . QR . fm A 5 I - .s X: X it I . fi 5 A ' . 1. . My , in z- ,. . ',1l,, w '. X 1. :law X . . A kk 5 fm gg, N , .K - ff' , 1 .T gfwxeff w ,:- . NL X,f, ' '-,Q y -'2ig'fi+f7f, - 5545 V 3 44 ' 1' , -QL,5 :1g5jj T, 3 W if ., 5 . -ek 'N W A f x S. V? 9 2.l-.M if . ,.-gg.: S 1: w.. '56 .K fa fm? if .f':l5-' Z k mm e I 1 Q K i , . , A 'Q' n th 1 if - -5 ww W wg 3 X ,., Q Q A . r X Q' K .K . f A . W: an I , f QEZA,-4:1 ,. nf vi W ' vyfiia -f:'??3FYfw W' f Q, N QM... M, -QMQSD 'K my -. Kg f?5NNwvQwf E?+ wmwyxeimxw-gfrgnwzww . as x KSMQQ V H wwf, ' 'V mi f . . ...Q ,Sf .,,. Q .SL SS W 5 gs. Si . . . xg E W3 u 4 . . , 1 Q 2 A Zxgxuii AL vw 'QR N -Qi uf . ,S H .NNE EM K gfwlx Q ,Mx Q9 'W Q ' .5225 ,NRS . f M , . Us: was YN bg 1 . L , NJ. c A -. - 1,-syzyg , . - . W,,,fR'M31m.::f1'2Q Q . 5 A . gl5?3..j5e x iffgiggxgkfggf 5,.2 m:z3A '- , -w V 5, . .... . - W - x - an fl! E fkama. IM E' K wwf V2 1' 4 ACTIVITIES F R E N C H C L U B lst row - J. Foniecchio, G. laMorche, P. Maflson, T. Schuier, G. Kromrey, C. Gullickson. 2nd row -- M. Murphy, R. Swanson, D. Geniile, A. Lassi, Miss Hambley, D. Stella, L. Paris C. Endrizzi, P. Langsford PROM KING AND QUEEN F. Trier and D, Reardon '50 551 GQ Q , 5 Qu ifffwo' 51 1955 CV ? DMN 'N A fir, - 3' ,M ,qw gffaffaf M 2 if wow! WJ was -ll- we X ei-51. ,A-lug-I ?G j C S 9:3 F E K? ilu 0 g'eeL - :ffl- SPORTS FOOTBALL TEAM lst raw - Coach Vergamini. L. Grandelis. D. Barnaba, B. Thomas, G. Zell. R. Johnson. E. Brack, S. Matusewick, B. Kirby, T. Cornolo, T. Vita, F. Trier, F. Helinslri, M. Gianunzio, Asst. Coach. 2nd row - J. Trier, M. Nevala, J. Giovanoni, J. Gulan, J. DeMeio, C. Swee, R. Chiapusio, A. DaPro, G. Buddle, V. Roe, J. Prosek, W. Zell. 3rd row -- H. Peterson G. Prosels, J. Noskoviak, D. Mrdienovich, S. Dary, W. Gilbertsan, E. Marola, R. Saarl, G. Giancola, F. Ciatti, J. Trier, E. May. THE MlDGET'S T950 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1950 football season proved to be o successful year for the roaring Midgets, as anyone can see from the accompanying list of scores. The Hurley eleven won five games, tied one, and lost one. The lone defeat of the season was at the hands of a powerful Duluth Central team. Hurley met the Park FalI's team in the opening game of the season and with the whistle sound- ing the end of the game the two teams walked off the field with a I4-I4 tie. In the next game, which was against Calumet, the Midgets gained momentum and racked up a 33-6 count against the green team. After that Coach MeIvin's Oredockers visited the Midgets on our dust bowl . Following the game the Oredackers cleaned the rich dust from their eyes and found themselves on the low ena of o 49-0 count. Hurley, the underdog, next was the host to a powerful Ironwood team who supposedly was able to score at will. The ever fighting Midgets showed new drive and stamina against these pink demons, and the visitors were stunned. With continuous long runs through dust clouds and around gopher holes the Midgets came out on top, and again exhibited to the spectators another fine team molded out by the hands of Vergamini and Gianunzio. The Red Devils, with a IB-0 defeat, stumbled across the border river and licked their wounds at home. The mighty Midgets then met the powerful Duluth Central group, who proved to be our Waterloo, and humbly bowed to them with a 34-6 count. The Bessemer Speed Boys played host ta the Midgets at their field under lights and were properly traunced 33-0. The Speedboys obligingly dropped into place like a piece from a iigsaw puzzle, alter being held scoreless along with the other conference teams, ta complete a perfe't conference season for the Midgets. Hurley racked up 99 points in con- ference games while holding Iranwood, Bessemer, and Ashland, the teams comprising the Mich-Wis. Conference opponents, scoreless. The famous dust bowl of Hurley High will be forgotten and used only as a practice field in the years to come for the new field, which is expensively lighted, will be used for the first time next year. The services of FIinging Florian Helinslri will be lost, as he graduates this year, but such players as Gfandelis, Cornolo, ond Johnson will have the privilege of playing varsity ball on the new field for one year at least. Hurley I4 Park Falls I4 Hurley 33 Calumet 9 Hurley 49 Ashland 0 Hurley I8 Ironwood 0 Hurley 6 Duluth Central 34 Hurley 32 Bessemer 0 Hurley i3 Superior Central 0 Season's total I65 Opponents total 54 SPORTS BASEBALL TEAM First row - B. Stanczak, J. Giovanonig J. DeMeio, Coach Vergamini, l. Baron, A. Da Pra, E. May. Second raw - J. Sybeldon, F. Helsinke, ll, Johnson. T. Cornalo, D. Barnaba, T. Vita, L. Grandelis. BASEBALL 1950 - 1951 On the whole the Midgets had a successful year of baseball. Through the entire geason Hurley won 7 and lost 5 In the tournament games held at M nt I H I . o rea , ur ey won one and lost one. Hurley trampled over Draper 25-l. South Shore then took the field and set the Midgets back in their place with a 5-1 defeat on Hurley's part. Ironwood picked up the winning spark and beat the team from the other side of the river with an 8-2 win. The Midgets bounded back and trounced Ashland 9-0. The team picked up speed and skill and set Wakefield on their tail with a 10-1 game in our favor Besgemer stepped forth and was quickly annihilated by a 10-2 count. Park Falls eked out a 5-4 win over the Midgets in the following game. lronwood took advantage of the loss and added another to Hurley's scareboak, 6-3. The Midgets licked their wounds and pounced on Ashland, handing them a ll-3 defeat. Next we played Wakefield and bowed to them with a 6-5 defeat. The Hurley Midgets closed up the season with Park Falls and Bessemer by beating both teams 3-0, 2-0 respectively. Those players who were on the team are: J. Sybeldon, F. l-lelinski, lt. Johnson, T. Cornalo, D. Barnabo, T. Vita. L. Grandelis, B. Stanczak, J. Givanoni, J. DeMeio, l. Baron, A. DaPra, and E. May. SPORT T BASKETBALL TEAM Standing - Coach Carl Vergamini, F. Helinski, B. Thomas, G. Bloomquist, B. Byrns, F. Ebli, C. Helden Sitting -- D. Barnabo, J. Sybeldon, J. Meade, T. Cornolo, R. Johnson, T. Vito, - Absent - L. Grandelis BASKETBALL 1950-1951 The Hurley Midgets sparked through the 1950-51 season with an impressive 14 - 3 record. Such players as Helinski, Meade, Bloomquist, Thomas and Byrns were the big guns who helped whiz the ever improving Midgets through the Mich.-Wis. Conference games without a single loss. The mighty Red Devils were humbled twice under the consistent sharp shooting of the boys from the other side ol the river The season brought three of considerable height to the squad, namely: big Bill Thomas, lanky Bob Byrns, and bashful Gerry Bloomquist, who for three years was only a noon time ball player. Coach Carl Vergamini molded a fine team from a group of rather inexperienced boys. Sharp shooting Florina Helinski, was the only member of the team with a good background of varsity ball under his belt. Hard playing Sybeldon, aggressive Vita, and determined, curley-haired Meade were lettermen from last year who showed they knew their business while on the playing court during this favorable season. Tall, lanky Bob Byrns came to Hurley High this year and definitely helped the team. Hurley was able to avenge two of the three defeats handed them during the regular season. A three point margin in favor of the Superior Vikings, a two point margin in favor of the Park Falls Cardinals, and one scarce paint in favor of Rhinelander were the deciding field goals and free throws which defeated the Midgets. With a few games under the belts of the Midgets, they returned to Park Falls to humble the Cardinals 75-70. The scrappy five from Hurley marched away with Regional honors at Ashland after defeating the Superior Vikings 58-50. The Midgets had no occasion to meet the Rhinelander quintet a second time. TOURNAMENT GAMES Hurley met the strong Fark Falls team at the sub-regional tournament held at the Lincoln gym- nasium and humbled them 45-38. Hurley met Eagle River the second night and walked away with an easy 61-42. Hurley traveled to Ashland for the final game of the Regional tournament and met The Vikings, walking off the floor with a 58-50 victory in our favor. Then all Hurley fans got the shock of their life when Hurley was upset the tirst night in Spooner by Rib Lake, 55-57. The midgets seemed to be themselves the second night and beat Shell Lake 70-54. The school was very con- siderate to the team and paid their expenses to see the state tournaments held at Madison. This wasn't the way we wished the team to have gone to Madison though. Seniors who were awarded letters were: Florian Helinski, Bill Thomas, Jack Meade, .lohn Sybeldon, Fred Ebli, Tony Vita, Gerry Bloomquist, and Don Barnabo. The other lettermen who were granted letters were all iuniors: Louis Grandelis, Tony Cornolo, and Bob Byrns. HurIey's total points in regular games 1089 - opponents 801. -qi .l- in Q o 40 ?U , M , ' 0077 F ' ? fi f, ' 6 , fi 49 season PL-Av ff' q 'O f. 7 Hamer nsfamva .53 fl1!R1.t'r PARK FALLS 50 1. HURLEY PHINELANDIR 54 QT 3 HURLE Y BESSSEMER 50 Hunt! Pff1u.1P.s 46 HURLE! umlffnao as Hamer szwnanosz 44 f' Humax ,msnuuvo sz -2, ' ffzfnzfr Svpfafalr cm. 49 U mmfr Ixvomvaoo 42 lfllklfl' HRK FZLL6 70 HUPIEY mm-ma In V4 num. EY IRUNWDDD 54 . ' ffuazsy Ph'llllP6 51 V uuezn Bemsfnfk at D xfwuer cufrsfr 54 I ffwufr .surfklok 1-'AST 42. J K, 'raumwwmr Pav '4 REGIDNAL - xwnwffas' - CHAMPS ww numrr W men fam 32 Y f lwnurv 6I :Amr mum 72 ed! Nunn' 5? .summon cm. 50 I I 7 03 O9 SECTIONAL - CDNSDLATION- MWIYIVFFS f IIIIRLEY ma nur q u f 1 uuaurv gg .sum um: gg 154 x if I 7 5 0 C-W9 I 9 51 ' ' P24 4.114 X 2 Lsclzedalz Q LS cores ' 1 ,KR NLR I 0 4 - - ' Q ,, ' ,- h , + K' 3' f f 'cgi 2 I 'J xx I as H SPORT B TEAM Isl row - D. Voss, l.. Kclfine, J. Giovcnoni, R. Johnson, J. Pros-ek, J. Richie. Slanding- Coach M. Gionunzio, L. Kasper, J. DeMeio, E. Morollo, D. Ferkovich, A. DaPra, C. Heiden FRESHMAN TEAM ls? row -- D. Solo, D. Mrdienovich, l. Barron, R. Sami, E. VcnHcnof, l.. Sullivan, T. Vanderschagen D. Prosek. Sfcnding - Coach M. Giununzio, D. Vilone, D. Forle, D. leinonen, J. Reed, W. Gilbertson, C. Westland S. Dory, M. Koski, J. Noskoviak, C. Heiden. WMM W fl 6 J NAME Boima Barnobo Barrett Barto Baravetti Baron Bednar Bertagnoli Bloomquist Brock Bruneau Bruno Canalio Chiapusio Conhartoski Cortichiato Dahl Darin Dary Debus DeRosso DeRosso Ebli Frezell Grosso Gulan Gulan Gullickson Hanson Helinski Johnson Kallas Kasper Kirby Kivi Koski Kromrey Kuula LoMorche Lassi I.evro lillstrom luppino Mallick Mossoglia Mattson NICKNAME Gerry Peorshape Delor David Eva Lee-hopper Joe Jim Gerry Butterball Shirley Shorty Nina Chapius Kay Loretta Squinty Pun ky Bill Dave Glory Barb Shotgun Fuzzy Barney Margie Ted Char Napoleon Kukes Marlene Fran Jasper Kirb Helmi Ray Corky Ray Limp Audrey Pudgy Archie Ange Irv Bob Pat FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION oooohhhhhhlllllll l'm in no hurry Life! yah? aaahhh every day Oh thedirty! pretty cagey what's a matter that's for sure Chinsie more fun! why? what? I hate school I tell ya WHAT? holy cow! yes what's the deal? really? Noo-oooo? Miller don't bother me. don't you know? how come? I forgot oh gee and how peasants!! gosh Chinsie iust for kicks ya-al take it easy try and make me am I on time? charging go on Hey??? you dog! ah-sugar!! gosh got no chance I guess you know Geeee typist plumber housewife hot rod racer opera singer hobo retired millionaire auditor basketball clown engineer secretary be the thing housewife teacher housewife nurse baby sitter sell squirt California bound own o dance band recreation leader physical ed. teacher milkman navy teacher tropeze artist G. I. violinist wrestler doctor secretory housewife cartoonist bar tender housewife hair dresser secretary mechanic travel secretary Iumbefiock office worker retire gamble logger soda ierk Matusewick Max Mclntire Meade Morgando Nasi Negri Nelson Nygard Orso O'Berto Paris Peterson Peterson Popko Pretti Rantanen Rice Richards Reardon Reed Rokola Rota Ruha Saari Salo Savant Samardich Sbraggia Sepanski Sell Slaski Soine Sorvari Stanczak St. Catherin Stella Sturkol Swee Sybeldon Thomas Thiede Trombi I Trier Trier Trembath Tuma Vita Zandi Stacho Grace Mac Sirt Lolly Nilo Susie Keith Ronnie .Iackso Crow Gab Hank Avis Bubbles Dee Ranty Ricey Jack De De Muzzy Do Do Marg Barbs Aud Frank Rosey Cheecho Dotty Glory Jim liz Genna Tom Bob Chink Jeannie Tigers Spenser Buncie Spider Mink Bede Red John Pooche Teton Rocca Cud got a weed? ah gosh I don't know oh baby doll. ah - come on. say too much ah!! wow! nich hey? watch it Daaahhhh I don't agree Hummmmmm Chinsie heavens is he cute I was at Kivi's hah-men!!! humm l say old boy oh! gee you're dumb you don't say really umm! cute that's for sure I've got it tich!! every d-ay you're fibbing oh yah Hummmm Chinsie yes yes yah boo you know Burp no kidding oh?? dirty!! ha ha what you doing? set them up Dear Sam get lost take it easy ieepers aw go on life is swell yah - but what if such is life speed boat racer housewife disc iockey flyer housewife contractor housewife mortician mechanic engineer psychiatrist doctor truck driver housewife teacher housewife another Eddy Arnold heart breaker army office work secretary physics teacher write a novel sit in boss's lap receptionist farmer housewife bar tender in Gile fortune-teller rodeo ,queen math teacher be information bureau nurse machinist G-Man night club operator secretary math teacher cowboy post master tavern owner catch him housewife government employed banker reorganize the W. P. A. Government agent president get lost in Korea CLASS PROPHES Y To the President of the United States, John Frezell Dear Mr. President: I am destined for the moon and so couldn't wait for ten or twenty years to pass before writing you and telling about the condition and advancements of the '5l class, and I might like it there on the moon and never return to earth again if there are men there so here it is, all things taking place in less than five years. The class of 'Sl didn't need more than a few years to make themselves well known anyhow For instance look at Lucille Paris, who has established a new law in physics, that of perpetual motion. To think Mr. Forte said there was no such thing, but Lucille had us convinced of it in high school. Then there's Gloria Kromrey, Don Barnabo, Red Trier, Dave Trembath, and Jim, Bertagnoli who have invented a split second timer and excuse device. lf one breaks down the other will work. Gloria seems to like the idea very much. Strange we always thought that Dave Mclntire would end up being a comedian or skier, but he fooled us all- He together with Dave Debus have established an exquisite school for dancing, no less. Punkie Darin has a little DeSoto farm, with little DeSotos running all over the place. Angelo Luppino, Joe'Bednar and Justin Swee have all retired to their shack after graduation and l haven't heard from them since. lThey even graduated in their hunting clothes, so they wouldn't have to waste any time in getting out there. Thank heavens for the robes.l Remember that cute little blond with the giggle, Arloa? Yes, sad was her plight. It all began some five years ago, when Mr- Orsoni asked her while in American Problems class, why people are exploring the South Pole. lt seems she couldn't answer, and ever since to find the answer has become an obsession with her. That's where she is now. I'm happy to relate the news that some of our scrappy Midgets are still together. led by Kukes they are John Sybeldon and Spider Thomas, the new Hurley High Janitors. They use their imagination and think waste paper baskets are basketball hoops. And Joe Kasper has a steady iob in the radio business. He laughs when the Shadow says who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men, the Shadow knows, hhh heeeee ha. Marilyn Bruno, the vivacious little athlete of our school days, has become a Latin teacher and Mary J. Popko has taken over Miss Weiser's iob as speech teacher in Hurley High. Bob Stanczak, Hurley's famous G-Man, is still hot on the trail of finding what the Thing really is. Harold Rantanen is now on his second cam- paign for the presidency of the J. J. Orso and O'Berto Flying Saucer Co. His pre- decessor, one Prof. Keith Nelson, didn't believe the flying saucers actually flew, so one day he took off with his little assistant Dr. George Samardich. We have never heard from them again, but there are strange sounds coming from Mars ever since they disappeared. Our class violinist Charlene Gullickson, decided tomanufac- ture violins, but something happened to the wood and now she is manufacturing tooth picks. Geraldine Baima and Barbara Ruha have established a business which is sky high. They manufacture the rope used for pulleys to carry supplies to flag pole sitters. Ronald Nygard, Stan Matusewick, and Robert Massoglia have estab- lished a school for missionaries on the moon. Of course Loretta Cortichiato fin- ally settled down to the task she had always wanted -- that of raising rabbits. l'll bet everybody thought that J. G. Meade would turn into a bluebeard, with all the women after him. Well, l've got bad news for you ..... he did. Deloris Barrett and her Bubble blowing business had a big blow out the other day. lt seems that Margaret Gulan, one of her employees, took Shirley Bruno's bubble blowing badge, awarded her for blowing billions of bubbles, and since then Shirley sticks pins in all of Margaret's bubbles- Naughty, naughty. Pat Mattson, Audrey lassi, and Marlene Johnson decided that the men were making a mess of the Korean war and so they took .over and made short work of it. Oh yes, liz Slaski and Avis Peterson left two weeks ago for that convent they had always wanted to enter. David Barto and Lee Baron as a team, have become the greatest orators of our day. We also have in our class some great athletes who have won in the' 1955 Olympics. Henry Peterson won third in the backward skiing race and Roman Chiapusio, first place in the mile race, aren't we proud. The city of Montreal erected a statue of .lerry Bloomquist, the bashful basketball player, in the middle of Silver St. Helmi Kivi made it with her own hands. .lack Richards recently wrote a best seller, The Fine Art of Sharpening Pencils. He had enough practice in high school. People are still trying to find out which twin has the Toni, as in pre- vious days, Delores and Betty Ann, still have them confused. Bill Valentino Dary was recently in a great love play, love lost, found, Bfumbled, lost, etc. His op- posite was the comedian, Ma'rgaret Rota. The musical score was written by Carl Zandi, and conducted by Frank Sala. lily Sturkol has used her emotions on .loe Stalin, being ambassador of peace to that country, and has had him actually crying. Bob Kirby toured the country explaining the uses of the Atom bomb. F. Ebli con- vinced the Supreme Court that Hurley was a township of Cary. Teddy Gulan changed the Social Security Pension plan down to 25 instead of 65- Dicky Dahl was quick to enioy the benefits of it. Sir John R. Trier became a baker and mil- Iionaire. Also tours with a roller skating outfit, with Amelia Canlia the star. Roger Hanson sweeps the floors. Nilo Nasi operates a fresh air manufacturing enterprise for fussy people. Eva Baravetti has a cute little dress making shop right in the downtown section of Hurley, ably assisted by D. Pretti, R. Savant, and K. Con- hartoski, the three girls who were always knee deep in home ec. Gena Soine not only owns, but operates, a chain of some twenty-five drug stores. Gloria DeRosso has her very own chicken farm, a graduation gift. Doris Rokola is secretary for the National Co-Op. Association. George St. Catherine put through a 'bill to the hon- orable .lames Sell our mayor, for an orchestra. Audrey Saari plays in the string section, when house work doesn't keep her busy, Tom Sorvari plays a wonderful harp, and Celia Negri plays the flute. Chink directs of course- ln case you return to Hurley don't be surprised by Ilene Thiede's mink coat. She has three or four, seems she owns her own mink farm. Tony Vita is M. C. of l.ady's Fair. We always knew these boys would do it, I. Mallick, R. Koski and S. Levra have got rid of all the taverns in town. Ha. Ha. Eugene Brock and Geo. Tuma have invented little electric chairs to kill mice. They got tired of plain old mouse traps. They say it was all Loretta Morgando's idea, though. Barbara De Rosso and Arlene LaMarche have set up the Becca Recording Studios, Inc. of Hurley, Wis. Their top recording artists are Ray Kuula, a great ballad singer, Francis Kallas, the second Patti Page and that new up-in-coming star, Grace Max who became a star overnight after recording There' Been A Change In Me. Dorothy Sbraggia and Gloria Sepanski have set up their place of business on the banks of the Montreal River, catching net after netful of perch. They sell the fish to the most exclusive restaurant in the town, BEDE'S 8- .lEANNE'S owned by, of course, Trombi and Stella. All their customers say they have good floor shows too. Hmmm. So you see Mr. President, our class of '51 hasn't done so bad for itself. l'm so proud that there's not a single bum or hobo in our group. We're so glad they changed the age limitations for the Presidency. Aren't you the lucky one though? Yours truly, Gloria Rice about to leave for the moon lT'S POSSIBLE Ah yes, these are imminent years both to the armed forces and the United States as a whole since the senior class of '51 emerged into the business world, or should I say the military world. The nation's great threat of a lll world war put most of the boys into the armed forces and it wasn't long before the army thought it was a mistake to have accepted the draftees of lron County. It seems they've been a little too eager in proving what kind of men they are and in doing so they've made several drastic blunders and mistakes. The quiet little town of Hurley, Wisconsin, which is nestled among the pines of the north woods, has the proud honor of having a record exceeded by no other village, town, city or State in the whole country. The record is that 997, of all the men pushed into service from Iron County have one or more blunders per man. This hasn't been equaled in all history except in the Spanish American War when Mr. Forte and Mr. Hoffman blew up the Maine- l.et's glance through these official files and comment on some of our boys' blunders. l suppose you all remember this incident for it made all the headlines. lt was radio technician Frank O'Berto, he was a whiz in electronics while even in school, who ordered Lt. Helinski and lt. Kirby to drop their load of bombs. Ac- cording to their orders they were to bomb a northern section of Korea, but by some slight error of the navigator, staff sergeant Anthony Vita, they missed Korea and blew a section of Ireland right off the map. Staff sergeant Vita swears he added llR2 to the tangent of the circle while he was mapping out the flight course. Buck private .lohn Cornelius Meade was up in arms when he heard of this catastrophe to his native land. He later forgave Lt. Helinski after a portion of Scotland was given over to Ireland. Do you recall when this same private Meade captured ten communists without the aid of a single weapon? He used his singing taIents' on them and that's enough to make anyone give up. Then there's the time cor- porals Swee and J. Trier were found rushing the U. Nations troops with a large mass of north Koreans on both sides of them. Their glasses had been shattered by an explosion and they were under the impression they were with their own buddies. Cpl. Swee had been talking to a Chinese communist for 45 minutes thinking it was his buddy, private luppino. The topic was duck hunting. The whole country is still wondering how Lt- Com. Darin and his crew, made up of l petty officers Dary, 2 Sybeldon, 3 Ebli, and 3 Barnabo, managed to get their submarine in the Holland Tunnel while they were exploring New York's harbor. Darin fell in love with subs after playing the part of an officers in a school play. incidentally shot-gun Ebli has been promoted to the deck canon. lt Com. Darin had to dock 3rd class petty officer Mallick because he kept making a nuisance of of himself by being shot out of the torpedo tube. We'Il all remember the heroic deeds of lst class petty officer Samardich who single-handedly saved E. Brach, G. Tuma, and B. Stanczak from a torpedoed ship. The story goes that trigger-happy Levra had torpedoed the ship while he was en- ioying a cruise on lt. Com. Darin's sub. Big herculean George Samardich grabbed Tuma, Brach and Stanczak from the debris and tugged them three miles to shore. Modest, quiet spoken Samardich gives all the glory to the energy he obtains from Duke Chiapusio's cooking. l.t. Helinski and Kirby have nothing over Flight Commander Trembath and co- pilot Thomas, both extraordinary math and physics students while in hiah school, 'lefffr fl! 1 for it was in their ship that Pfc. Hanson had accidentally leaned against the bomb release button and blew up the Washington fish market while they were flying over New York City. lt iust happened that three sailors who were from Hurley were passing by the market when the catastrophe happened and they were showered with everything from oysters to cod fish, they were petty officers Gulan, Baron and Nasi. They had a hard time convincing ensign Barto to let them back on ship. We should also feel proud, for buck privates Bertagnoli, Richards, Zandi and Sorvari were among the new recruits who accidently shelled their north barracks in Fort Smelling during heavy field artillery practice. Richards and Bertagnoli give all their credit to the home national guard unit for their superior marksmanship, for they blew up 3 of the five barracks. Then there's the time buck private Mclntire charged the dummy during bayonet practice, without the aid of his glasses, and stabbed Sgt. St. Catherine, right in the .... presence of Capt. Grosso. Remember when Lt. Peterson and his crew, F. Trier, J. Bednar, and K. Nelson took off in their tank and tried to make it to Miami Beach for a two weeks vocation? They got their vacation, behind bars. We can't forget the time privates J. Orso, Kuula, Salo, and Frezell began their acrobatic exhibition on the very top of the Eiffel Tower while they were on their Paris leave. Frezell had taken it quite badly when he was given his walking papers from the Air Force after smashing his 7th fighter plane. He swears he did every- thing Mr. Forte's pre-flight book said to do. Another similar experience was the time Staff Sergeant Rantanen took a ride on the hands of the Big Ben while he was stationed in london. The English people got quite a kick out of seeing him go round and round on the giant minute hand. He iust got word that he was a father of triplets. Cpl. Matueswick is happily at work behind his typewriter under the strict super- vision of Capt. Debus. From behind bars you can hear the happy cackles of buck private J. Kasper. No he's not locked up, he works in the intelligence corps and the important and secretive reports must be kept behind bars and so should Kasper, for he's a valuable man and can't be spared. lfooled you, eh?l Of all people who are trying to beat the draft, it's G. Bloomquist, who is happily married and ls the father of twins. The recruiting officer, Master Sgt. J- Sell, however has Bloomquist in mind and is scheming a way to snag the father. We're all sorry to hear that Squinty Dahl couldn't make it, and as a result has to work in a war plant. He says he doesn't mind it 'so much thoughg and after checking into the matter, we found that 85 'Vs of the workers are females. Leave it to Squinty. Oh, look at the time. We better put these flles away and close up the office. Yep, it sure is surprising how well our seniors have made out in so short a time from graduation. l hear that the girls might become drafted. l'm sure the war depart- ment will excuse the girls from Iron County and let them go their own way, away from the armed forces, they hope. lf' .,, 1, 5 J 4, ',Ti,lbxg H71-fi us, J g ,D 'Q A ' '?' -T I if - if-' HL- LI TERA T URE TO MISS FRACE We know what you mean by your every glance, Your stern look, doubt look, and smile, per chance. Your assignments are hard, we crack under the strain, But the smiles that you give us are worth all the pain. lut then when a stern look breaks out on your face We know we've been talking, or are out ot place. When the doubt .look comes up like a cloud We know that ot us you are not very proud. So if the work on us you must keep piling, l have one more thing to say and that is KEEP SMILING G. I. WE SENIORS Almost a hundred we total in all, While some are short and others tall, Some are smart, and others not, But not a dumbell in the toll We graduate in '5ll And through these years we've had our lun. The classes we liked best of all Are those we spent in the study hallg We love our teachers, yes we dog Forte, Frace and dear Miss Schuh. And Mr. Orsoni, we're sorry too, For all those tricks we've played on you. So remember, and -don't forget, Whenever you want the best, Our Senior Class beats all the rest. And now that all is said and done, Three cheers for the class of '5l. M. G. 6th PERIOD STUDY HALL The room is silent, no sound is heard. For Mr. Hoffman has given the word. t'le's asked us to please be nice, He never has to ask us twice. But now a minute of the period is past, We knew the silence couldn't lost. Shut up Rodger, or l'll pound bumps on your head. Poor Rodger, l think' should have stayed in bed. Now Mr. H walks down the aisle, Some faces look up, some even smile. But others l fear have stretched themselves out and are sleeping, and in very good position for o clout. Now out of the back comes a roar and a rumble, Interpreted it is Mr. Hoffman's mumble, Irving move down six seats or more ly now Mr. Hoffman is getting pretty sore. Why can't we be quiet? Why can't we have peace? lt's only Mr. Hoftman's talking Which never does cease. G. R. LITERA T URE PSALM OF SCHOOL OF LIFE Blessed is the student that talketh not in the library, nor runneth down the stairs noisily, nor sitteth in the back seat ol the scornlul, but his delight is in the law ol the school, and on, his studies doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like o tree planted on the superintendent's lawn and shall receive A grades from the hands of the faculty. He shgll speak the tongues of French and ot Greek, and his tests shall .be clear as the light and his understanding as the noon day. With the stalIer it is not so, but he shall be like the bluIler which the faculty IIunketh away. Then shall the stalIer be enrolled for another year and shall not receive his diploma. For the Iaculty approveth the way ol the studious, but the way of the llunker shall perish. SONG HITS Florian Helinski - How Could You Believe Me When I Told You That l Loved When You Know l've Been a Liar All My Lite Justin Swee - My Dog Has Fleas Angelo luppina - That Old Black Magic Bill Dary - For Every Man There's a Woman Harold Rantanen - Every Day is Ladies Day With Me Gloria Rice -- The Man I Left Behind Lily Sturkal - Ain't Misbehaving Rose Savant - l'Il Never Smile Again Elizabeth Slaski - Don't Fence Me In Tony Vita - The Chocolate Soldier Dick Dahl - l Can Dream Can't I? Ray Koski - l Havdn't Been Home For Three Whole Nights David Mclntire - l'm Moving On Loretta Cortichiato - Brown Eyes Joe Kasper - Those Silly Things Remind Me ol You Robert Mossoglia - I Apologize C L A S S S T O N E S Gerald Bloomquist - I Can't Get Started Freshmen AbA.'.-- '- ..'. E Marold Pat Mattson - l Ga In When the Moon Comes Out Sophomore -,'lI.. ',. . 5 oapnono Grace Max - There's Been a Change in Me Junior I...'.b'.' '.'- G rindmm, Ewing Mould' ' Ge' U Km' ou' of You Senior .................,.......,.......... Tombstone You know our Little Willlo Is now sleeping on the golden shore For What he thought was H20 Was H2504 He left his college with Ph. D. To teach on a cannibal isle, The chiel when he spied him, smacked And served him up with style. FRESHIE: My breath came in pants I gave a gentle squeeze Those rosy lips said, Kiss me, dear when darn - I had to sneeze. his lips LI TERA T URE EXERCISE IN GYM, OR OHH, MY ACHING BACK A few days ago, when I had finished my fifth period physics class, I decided that I iust might ramble down to see how Miss Brigham was coming along and also, JUST MAYBE participate in some of the little games she plans for us. ll've neglected to add that Had I not sauntered down to gym, Miss Brigham would have sent me a little invitation, composed of, COME DOWN, OR ELSE .l The minute our glad eyes feast on Miss B. we utter, What do we have to do today? To which she generally replies, We're going to play iacks and table tennis. Then we'll invite the boys down to dance, and when you girls get tired of that we will serve tea. To this we reply, Do we have to change then? A look is given us which indicates that we do. While we are still in a iovial mood she informs us that today we have exercises. Ohhh ioy! Had I known I would have slept this morning. After numerous protests such as, I have a. headache, I can't find my gym clothes, I'm recovering from pneumonia, or My mother doesn't want me to get my gym clothes dirty. and the old stand by, I don't feel well today. None of which seem to appeal to her maternal instincts, as she yells in a too sweet voice, Get up here and do these exercises. If you walk you exercise, and if you can't find your clothes wear mine, or else come up in your ------ the last words are generally drowned out by moans of protest and obediencef Gym class generally goes like this with very few exceptions. We try to get out of exercises with the least amount of exertion possible. Then the bell rings and we run down to the locker room anticipating a nice cool shower, but as you've guessed, there are no towels to be found. The bell rings for our next class but no matter how much we rush, which is usually very little, we're always late- G. R. of vlilwzf X . 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' WW an ' at X m fx N58 Ni 5,- f unn! A , x Qs 355 K . Nwfm. an MN'--..,, IL'- Hi. WQSWSAEQY. 51 TW N005 YY! 3 ,L 1. 1 f ' - 1 . si' K . gg. gba' 'ill' kd ,rr pf 'w 'Q .. .l3 mi sims ,ff V E X I L PA TR ONS H U R L E Y A. 8. P. Store Barnabo's Grocery Ben Franklin Store Bertasso's Bakery Brack's Electric Shop Calvettis Transportation Co- Cary Mine Charbonneau 8- Co. City Drug Store Crystal Springs Dairy -Daoust Pastry Shop Di Ulio's Grocery Ehlert's Market Erspamer lumber Co. Erspamer's Super Market Flanagan Insurance Agency Flandrenda, Attorney-at-Law Freight Salvage Friendly Flower Shop Fritz's Repair Shop and Beauty Salon Giovanoni's Hardware Hariu's Jewelry Hurley Electric Co. Hurley Tire and Repair Hurley Upholstery Iron County Creamery Iron Exchange Bank Iron County Miner Lake Superior District Power Co. Martini's Grocery Meyer Sausage Co. Modern Dry Cleaners Montreal Mine Murphy's Cafe Nehring's Garage Oscar Swee Agency Paul's Store Pecotte's Jewelry Rainbow Sporting Goods Range Co-op Service Range Theatre Reardon's Grocery Reid and Reid Lawyers jg .4 Saari Brothers Service Santini Distributing Co. Schafer's Hardware Shabel's Motor Service Spic and Span Cleaners Squeedie's Meats and Groceries Squirt Beverage Co. Stremski's Produce Market TroIla's.Grocery Verallis Meats and Groceries WaIter's Market White Cross Pharmacy, ' 'ir-N gf 5' V -A-' .JJ JE.. I R O N W 0 O D , -J qlAIbert's Clothing and Shoe Store-LV' df! q,jUl'i1'S Chevrolet Garaget' .Cu-l!er36rocery 3 f 1. Chodas - Peterson - Paoli - Nastg H Q Erickson Coleman Hardware X' R Gogebic Auto Co. A Goldie's and Palmer's Shopsi. V-'7'3'l' ' John Albert - Jeweler X J. C. Penney ec-, Johnson Music Storey .iflokeland Supply Cox 4 l.en's Dairy Storel, Little Dairy l.,-1utey's Greenhousel Mase Albert - Jewelry' w-'McKevitt Kershner - Patrick Coit A Milavetz Auto Co? ,lLlMiller's Dry Cleanings . Ot Modern Dry Cleaners VO'Donnel - Seamensl E Lxladio Station W J M S 5' V -L Range Jewelers V f,,Ray's Flower Shopi X Ray Smeeth's Sporting Goodsi L Reid's Grocery y '--Singer Sewing Machine Co. 'Stern and Field - W - Ticknor's Pharmacy L- 1 t Vogue r I , MP1 '-safiwf C. nf- P gi, if - 4 . f . . A l I t I x H 5 fi .e x 7 Lf 1I!'fi g, ,. lr- 1, x.. ' l- ,I 1 J X I is .ls T ' n '