Hurley High School - Log Yearbook (Hurley, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

QKVMN' -rf:-5 ww Q ,MA 'RY Q5 10:--Q, ' ls v Y --, a W,-1 . U Hx 5 v ati- 'Q 5 , 31 N LH. , A A M, .,A .-, X 'QT 5 fx ' I' 14:22 eff: -f' f f-2ifQ 4'zg 4, f 5 , eff'- - 1.w , -iii., xifgm' M5'i ,4 24.11 , ffm - .' , H., fry f:g,,,'f ,.: ' .bmw 25. ... - . iixwus- -Nv, - . ,I . ,jggg.Q.f:., ',,,.a..gi 4. Wm A V '.a1u.fE ' J iz. ' .. N,,.,,. .. , A . . IV .1 1 -- w ,,,4. 'H ' 2 M at ' u, 3.4 W fl-F4 -1 5 .J . G N H51 - 'gif -ii JW, ,,.gH.W . T T T' 1, 5 Q :iw 4.,.,,,, . E 9 , L 2 . P 14 HI- , N ,, W. ,. JF + , - Q., ., uf ir '-Ji-1, 1. gi 113- ' -Ah 4? Bw J 45' .. gi ', 'PffU'. : 1.5 fi ' X M V V W X M I wwf-0 l ' Qi in Q M-at W ,..mmlW W ezzfbmbfz hose who have preceded us, the Class of '54, as well as those who will follow, are deeply indebted to the mines of lron County. These mines have established and preserved the little communities our fathers and mothers lived and died in, and we feel they should be repaid in some way. We owe these establishments something for they have contributed to our studies, extra-curricular activities, and social life. While providing work and income for our parents, they have been supporting our schools and our government. Therefore, in wishing to show our gratitude for every- thing they have given us, we, the Class of '54, dedicate this Lincoln Log to the mines of Iron County. Jn Qffemazfbm ll of us who had known him, viewed his passing with deepest sorrow. His going brought memories of those days long past when his fond attentions and winning smiles brought out the best in each of us. His love for children made the elders envy his winning ways with even the shyest of youngsters. Those unfortunate ones who never knew him who has now passed, Ieamecl to respect the memory of this man and to sorrow for themselves because they knew him not. ' Therefore it is with the deepest respect that we publish this annual in memory of Mr. Colenso who in the service of this school system was more than a custodian. 'It is time to be old To take in sail: - Tbe god of bounds, Wbo sets on seas a shore, Came to me in bis fatal rounds, And said: No more! N .M .. f W Q . ,. A Q Q1 Q W sw -- - N., we l,fXTfLl.w,-I ww sv u-,X ,gk ww' + N 7 X N. xx, - 4 V . . -. .M M . H WNW. W f - - Q wnwg ,N J.. A as W w A ...ff , Q A pmygw jim! MN A.:- fd . . ip Q WM . . -Ah.-k Mm.. .M Q.: .. . . Q, Q dsfw, W Q Q N X ,. fn N rf' ,uv- www 1 .f - Mmm.- IUKW' K 4 w.w,, i view Rf E L sr . mmfs mf ' A . f , 3 , X ' Nw A ' K ,gf A 2 .iw 1 FS-M A , gwpmwnWin .. L V '3g5W fe JT 4. M ,MQ - ewhw A Y ' ly L? RQ. H ,wx ,NM V , . 3 . .,,s,,7 . . HMM! 6464! Mr. Biork Mr. Reid Mr. Sauri Reardon Mr. Santini SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Mr. Murphy Mr. Connors ,gkcuiy Mr, Asperheim Miss Bino Mr. Castagna Mr. DeRubeis Mrs Dahl Band Librarian Contemporary Lit. Machine Shop Choir English - Civics Drafting -W 'VX 1 v- i 5- dr X ra Miss Elbi Mr. Forte Miss Frace Miss Gersich Phy. Ed. Physics American Lit. Chemistry Biology Algebra World Lit. Home Ec. l-2 Contemporary Lit. Home Management V6 4-l Mr. Gianunzio Mr. Haglund Miss Hambley Mr. Hoffman Mr Korpi Biology Algebra Latin l-2 American History Algebra B Team Coach Geometry French l -2 World History Journalism Ass't. Coach Adv. Math. English Mr. Kromery Mr. LaCore Manual Arts Art um, x X lx Mr. Orsoni American Problems English Mr. Riccelli General Business Typing Bookkeeping Miss Schuh Mr. Sybledon Mr. Vergamini Miss Weiser Shorthand I -2 American History Coach English Typing Civics Health Speech 0,4422 Lgfdj! Miss Gehrman Miss'Rubatt fusfazzkns Mr. Barto Mr. Da Ronco Mr. Patritto Mr. Spear CWM WW B. Gehrman, K. Allice, K. Meade, B. Erspamer, C. Colosimo, S. Gehrman, J. Santini C. L. McHugh. Qkfewbz agfzzf Mrs. Frederoski, Mrs. Bonocci, Mrs. Kritz .xx Q . iw 'Wm 1 1 S 1 41 I i . 42. 'UM , J Q s ATHLEEN ALLICE 'Kathi' e's as pretty as a ture . . . nice frame, I uill my declams to N. ellio. May she sit on steps ofBascum HaIl.' ROSE LE E AUTIO 'Rosy' rare combination! aks, brains, and sonality. will my blonde pony- to B. Lehocky and 1. o. May it shed some 't on their future years vigb school.' LEON BARON Bones pht have gone further I fared worse. will my curly hair to Datritto. JHN BERTOLONE 'Bert' i of few words are best men. :ill my white bucks . Blise. 9 DARL ENE ANDERSON Ander Fl irtation, attention , without intention. 'I will my early gray hairs to my sister, Barhara.' GERALDINE BARON 'Gerry' Smile and the world smiles with you. I will all my knowledge in Physics to my sister, CaroI.' THEODORE BERTAGNOLI T. B. Rain makes everything grow and he stood un- def G cl udburst. l will my height to D. Eclemarlra' MARCIA BE RTOLUZZA 'Marsh' A kind and gentle heart does her port. l will my front seat in Physics to M. Toivonern' LUCIE BIONDI Lutch' When l'm good l'm very good but when l'm bad l'm better. 'I will my ability to al- ways be on time to my sister, Cathy.' ROBERT BRISKIE Bob' He's the king of good friends. I will my ability to stay out of trouble to 1. Reardon. LEROY BUNJOVAC 'Basher' All great men are dead or dying and l don't feel too well myself. I will my job at 'Spic and Span' to some under- classman who's as good a driver as I. JUNE CALLAM 'Junie' Quietness is one of the best traits. I will my quietness to I. Saari. JAMES BRIA IJ. B., Lead me not into temp tation but show m where to find it. I will my ability to loi women to D. Bergland Y -1 vt I I . 'VD DONALD BROWN 'Donnie' Why must the dev have all the good time: I will my ability to g an 'A' in Physics to t junior Class. PATRICK BuscH Paddy There are two sides 1 every argument - rr side and the wron side. l will my one and ont year of Shorthand to ne year's class. BARBARA CALVI Barbs The blush is beautifl but sometimes incol venient. I will my uncomfortabl 'blush' to anyone who 1 anyone who is stupz enough to want it. JOE CARDINI Moose le can't all of us do everything. 'I will my shoe shine I In X-4 o D Bruno IEANN E CASANOVA IUCGSII lways happy, always ny, making everyone tot way. will my year round tan i K. Brunello.' CONSTANCE COLOSIMO Connie 'he cleverest head and 1e sincerest heart. 'I will all the fun I have rad on Sunday afternoons o my brother, jim. MADELINE CORICHIATO 'Madge' .ll l ask is to be let lone - with him. I will my long black hair 9 D. Vernetti, who needs I.. 5 an K 59. Y . Q. ,E fi RONALD CARUSO 'Crook' Words are few and thoughts are many. I will my specs to I.. Favero who needs a new pain' JOANNE CHRISTIANSEN Susy ln silent waters heaven is seen. I will my ability to keep calm at games to my sis- ter, Marianna' MYRNA CORSI uMiYall The twinkling in her eyes betokens mischief. I will my quiet but devil- ish ways to B. Gerry. ALVIN CREGO HAI. Little Mr. Future Presi- dent. I will my daily trip from Saxon to Hurley to Steve Ave. STANLEY DARY 'Babe' It matters not how long we live but how. 'I will my ability to come to school late to Butch Thomas. CHARLES DOWRICK 'Chuck' What have kings that I have not? '1 will my ability 1.5 drive a car to 1. Anonich. DONALD FORTE l4ol A modest man never talks of himself. I will my love for sports to L. Cortichiato. JANET FRITZ Fritzie ' ' She fills each passing moment full. I will my captainship of the 'Gutterballs' to S. Rowe. May she live up to the honor. BERNARD DERUBE Bernie' I taught Harry Jan how to play. 'I will my ability to p trumpet to anyone who willing to practice hours a day. BERNADINE ERSPAMER 'Bean' Her charm is all I own. 'I will my majorett whistle to D. Lane. MARTIN FRIOLA 'Marty' You shall know him his laugh. I will my ability to dri my Mercury to any g who thinks she can dri iz. SHIRL EY GEH RMAI 'Shirl' She stands in her o' I will my job at the Rai Theater to anyone u, likes to get in the sh for nothing. FRANK GENISOT 'Hunser' feems that folks expect oo much from a little toy like me. 'I will my leatber jacket 0 j. Sbraggim' ARREN GILBERTSON 'Gilbert' Ihase me girls, l'm full f fun and frolic. will my ability to win otball games and women T. Trier. JAMES GUEST 'Jim' 'hrow Physics to the ogs - l'll have none f it. I will my ability 'not to use my temper' to j. cbause. ROCHELLE HELINSKI 'sheuy' 'im, vigor and vitality escribe this lady. I will my ability to talk yself out of tbings to R. eterson' ANTHONY GENTILE ClTonYll l hurry not, neither do l worry. 'I will my speed and agil- ity to j. Barnabo. ROSALIE GRANDELIS Rosie' A laugh a clay lceeps the gremlins away. I will my ability to laugh at Mr. Hoffman's jokes and to give him a bard time to V. Grandelis.' CHARLES HEIDEN Chuck Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety- nine percent perspira- tion. I will my ability ana' knowledge of science to anyone who needs it. NANCY HILL None School days were fun, but school nights were better. I will my gay times and lost week-ends to K. Stabouicf' ELEANOR HINCH IEIII She's got the eyes of an angel, but there's deviltry in her wings. I will my drum playing ability to anyone who wants to develop blisters and miss half of the games. RUDOLPH KAL LIOMA 'Rudy' Women charm me not. 'I will my ability to make the 'Honor Roll' to R. Soruari. GLEN N K ELLERMAN Unti' I've always liked school, especially the vacation part. I will my ability to stay awake in Physics to any junior who needs it. x PATRICIA KIRBY 'Pat' Hold thou the good - define it weII. 'I will my ability to just make the school bus every morning to my brother, Larry. iw.. ,N my . I 7-it,gtwmgifwzsewiggggfgiftii-lg, K K 3' ' U ' .M KRISTINE JOHNSON 'Teenie' I hasten to laugh a everything. I will my Latin II boo to K. Morzenti. May sh benefit from it as I have. MARY JO KASTEN Mu1f' Be thy heart ever true I will my nickname 'Mutt to I. O'Leary. MARLENE KELLERMAN . Mars A friend as one woull wish a friend. I will my love for rnusi to L. Hockenbrockf' MELVIN KOSKI I Bay!! None but himself ca be his equal. 'I will my Physics boo to anyone foolish enoug to want it. ANTON KUTZ 'Cuts' lo man in his senses will dance. I will my black beard to '. Stella. JEANETTE LAVERDURE Jean ie arnest in work and 'ienclly to all. l will my ability to go ready to my sister, Mar- uerite. DONALD LUOMA Gusty lessecl is he who says othing for he shall ever be misquotecl. l will my size 11 shoes a T. Bruneau. MARY ANN MAX 'Moxie' ith the twinkling of ro blue eyes. will my love for Physics M. Ferkovichf ALBERT LA MARCHE 'Burp' Napoleon was small too. I will my ability to burp to M. Leinonern' DALE LEINONEN Lemon A prince of pleasant fellows. I will my ability to stay in school to my brother, Marvin. RONALD MATTSON Mutfi' Rome was not built in a clay. I will my ability to bum school to M. Connorsf' KATHLEEN MEADE IIKGYD Sweet and gentle, even in common speech. I will my natural curly hair to K. Morzenti and S. Rowe so they can go in the rain. DAN MICHELA 'John' Disguise our bondage as we will, 'tis women, women who rule us still. I will my job at Bennie's Pots and Plants to R. Lundgrenf' BRYAN NAGRO HNGQSIY The only wretched are the wise. I will my good, marks to any fool who wants them' JEROME NOSKOVIAK 'Nesco' He that mischief hatch- eth, mischief catcheth. 'I will nothing because I have nothing to will.' GLORIA PETE RSON 'Ding Dong' Sweet and smiling are her ways. 'I will my baby sitting job to my sister, ShirIey.' DONAL D MRDJENOVICH Bogger' Come and get me, yow Iucky women. I will my light complex ion to I. Barnabo.' ROBERT NICHOLS 'Nick' Life is too short t waste. I will my ability to shoe pheasant to Tim Brown. MARVIN PAULSON 'Red' Much learning dotl make men mad. I will my ability to ge to school on time to m sister. HELEN PETERSON 'Helen' They say that shynes: sometimes goes away I will my books to anj junior who wants them.' NANCY PETERSON Pete ue speaks and be- lves iust as she ought. will my place in the rfeleria line to B. War- 'nski. DONALD POPKO 'Big Don' a yourself and you In never fail to be of llue. will the muffler on my rr to j. Sturgle. DONALD RA YALA Yeca ich might be said if a could only read his nd. will my nickname 'Yeca' anyone who wants it.' AUDREY RUHA 'Red' e looks rather quiet, t can you tell by aks? will my red hair and cleles to I. Sarri. s - A .L . .. QS: bi'1?1?,1 531 Q X it NN w:: '!j'r'lX JERRY PICKERA 'Pick' l never let studying interfer with my educa- tion. I will my car to D. Kan- gas. May he have many ood times in it, as I have dll JERRY PROSEK Pretzel' Let us make hay when the sun shines. I will my ability to get along with Miss Bino to B. Summersn' Je X, J JAMES REED John l believe in getting into hot water, it keeps me clean. I will my card cheating ability to R. Lundgrem' RICHARD SAARI 'R. J.' l am not in the roll of common men. 'I will my small guitar to anyone capable of play- ing it.' R51 ROBERT SAARI 'Hoper' An all around good fellow. I will my ability to get along with Miss Weiser to Clyde 'Punkin' Berglundl' tw. SHIRLEY SEPANSKI 'Shirl' For she is iust the quiet kind whose nature never varies. I will my love for Phy- sics to j. Holman.' DOROTHY SOLA Dots Favors none, to all her smiles extend. 'I will my long bus ride to Coyote. LARRY SULLIVAN Sully' Greater men than lhave lived, but I doubt it. I will my front teeth to T. Trier. new? ' S JOYCE SANTINI Joyce A rival ofthe rose. l will my graduation fix to my sister, Darlene, w wants it terribly. JOYCE SIEBERT See Been Music is well said 1 be the speech of angel: 'I will my cymbal playii ability to anyone wt wants to have musclest SHIRLEY STEPHAN 'Shirl' Dynamite comes small packages. l will my height to 1 brother, Dan. CONLEY SWE E 'Oscar' Every day is Iadie day with me. I will my ability to pl, tennis to Bobby Barnabc CLARA TEKE LA 'Clar' iality, not quantity is f measure. will my love for school my sister, Cleof JEAN TOIVONEN Jean ie e is a rhapsody of rcls. will my ability to miss hool to my sister, Mary- rn.. QONALD VALLINO 'Vallino' ery man has his devil- moments. uill my skill in machine ip to S. Uremovich.' JAMES VAN HOOF Van sketball is my favorite wrt, but girls are my ecialty. uill my harness to any- who thinks they can with it. if 48 if -,Away , ,.,: :jf brim X GAIL THIEDE Fuzz This is too deep for me. l will my car to Alfred Brunello. CHARLE S THOMPSON Charley l'm no ladies' man, one is all l can manage. 'I will my '41 Chev to anyone who wants it. May they have as much trouble with it as I did. JANET VALSUANO ll-Jcnll Silence more musical than any song. 'I will my ability to go steady to my sister, Liz. JOHN VERNETTI 'Johnny' Tl'1ere's a little bit of fun in every boy. l will my seat on the Cary bus to K. Eclemark' EDWIN VICK Ed Strich No one knows what he can do til he tries. I will my ability to bunt bear to R. Sbraggiaf' RONALD WEBER Ronnie Better late than never. I will my ability to make the honor roll to my sister. CHARLES WESTLUND Carl Either I'Il find o way or make one. 'I will my Physics book to my cousin, Bill 5'pear.' ALLEN ZANDI HAI!! Blessed is he who ex- pects nothing for he shall never be disap- pointecl. 'I will my will-power to keep away from girls to M. Brignoli.' RICHARD VITTONE Rick I am l, as you can sn if I tried, who else col I be? I will my crew cut to St. Catberine. JACQUELYN WE LTC Jackie' Whatever is worth do at all, is worth do well. l will my ability to tbrougb Latin II to Rayala.' BERTHA WHEELEI Berts Always ready and rar to go. I will my love for gyn A. Studden' PATRICIA ZANELL 'Pany Her very frowns fairer far than smiles other maidens. 'I will my beigbt to my sister, Jeanie. IW 1729 W6 Z ?W Nl naman-m.w.........., 1 U 1 'SQ .. Q QW www u g, 2 . J' an 3 AL Q, Q QM - g-'H' ,Q is , if si' X Q ,...-ff awww X 21 . . W. nh. K V im S 5 W W, ' 'Y 1 'fi ' fm-ws iii? - ,hh 2 Q 'fgf ' H gr K K, I A Lf ' fi vJi.5 54s, -L . ,fi'2Q+1 k it F ,,,,,l A M .,i, if,5I,f,, 5' V ' ' Q ...w . ,A .ww A , ' H 3' Swami hmm? -M, ' ii? i S ,b,'bi 1 1: Z? J. fm- M93 fvf-7 L',- E . X rxk N Q p x g ,x 1 - 1, L . QR WW , X . A 5 N gf 14? . ,. ' I K XX f .Q S .gg - 1 , P .X NRA . iw . 'mis 33 YF L.AL I Iv qw? , 4. 5 gf iw , ,.,, 3 , - NW ' X Qfk Si lei? Sf mm Q wi S 4 ig . Q T Q Q K ,ggi if K+ Ax wx .W i if Q39 - .. N Mx, A QX SEM M T5 X . , . ., A sg X if , 1 x if V ,Q it xxx-ax sd ,fx N55 W R Y ...N 5 R Q K 'AN 5 .. W Q S wg ur Lf- . L I 4. -E +I' :nfs -it, K Qeikvlzw- W, - , l sz g ,E Q Mew , 1 'ff'..i1,.Wz ff ' A 1.. ' , S , -ai 6 . an mgfnfalic I -V A S., ,..,,, - 1 ,.' 1 ?' 5.9.1 i 2 R, v ,.. : .5E QQ 0 5 'fu 'L Q ,fd pa-L, 1 W km f 2 s f E W-2' has ,yqlkfmy Remember that day early in September of l950? Four years have passed since we first entered the doors of the red brick building on Poplar Street. Yet it seems like yesterday. Some of us were proud and a bit cocky, some were timid and afraid, and some of us were downright greenl For the first time, the freshmen were together in the Junior High assembly hall. That first year we elected Kathleen Allice for our class president and Nancy Peterson for our Secretary-Treasurer. We survived the traditional hazing those first few weeks and soon became accustomed to high school. The fun began at our freshmen party over which Gail Thiede and Pat Kirby reigned. Now we at least knew one another! Almost before we knew it, we were a year older and sophomores. As the new freshmen came in we wondered - were we really like that only one short year ago? Richard Saari made a capable sophomore president and his right hand man was Conley Swee, our Secretary-Treasurer. An all-around good time was had by everyone at our class party, over which R. Vaughn and C. Studden reigned. Remember Don Forte down on all fours, blowing feathers across the floor? The fact that our class was a little more outstanding than average, was shown by the production of the Ruggles' Christmas Play by the sophomore English classes. Another year lapsed and we became Juniors - upper classmen already! We had a big proiect before us - the Junior Prom - but we proved ourselves once more. It was one of the most successful formals the school had ever wit- nessed. Jerry Prosek was elected president and he reigned over 'Candy Land' with Jeanne Casanova as his queen. That year Don Forte was our able Secre- tary-Treasurer. Not to be forgotten was the fact that our class placed seven on the declam team. That long-awaited year finally arrived - we were Seniors at last! Our class rings came early in October, then came the rush of pictures. During all' the excitement, we elected Al Crego for our president and Don Popko for Secre- tary-Treasurer. Before we knew it, we had finished six long weeks of hard work which resulted in the presentation of The Man Who Came to Dinner' - a tre- mendous success both nights it was shown. All this while the Log was begin- ning to take shape under the guidance of our editor Jim Van Hoof. As we look back, now that Commencement is upon us, we must admit that there will never be another four years like the last. Jfyfiify Light Year, l970 Atomville, Mars Mr. Castagna Hurley, Wisconsin Planet Earth Dear Mr. Cas tagna, This letter will probably be a surprise to you, but having iust returned from a planet wide tour in which we zoomed over our old home town, we thought you would be interested in knowing the fate of the students of the terrific class of '54. Right here on our own planet there are quite a few of them who have made suc- cesses of themselves. This once frigid planet, Mars, is now habitable due to the musical activities of the Atomic Trio, formerly the Ambassadors, composed of D. Mrdienovich, B. DeRubeis and L. Sullivan, who have turned Atomville into a torrid night spot that has warmed up the whole planet. Among their entertainers are the Platonic Song Birds, composed of J. Laverdure, M. Cortichiato, J. Siebert, R. Helinski, and J. Casanova. Also residing on this fair planet is D. Michela, horticulturist, who is developing a new breed of flower, the Benpotic, which can only be grown in this rare soil. Also making use of this soil is J. Pickera and C. Thompson, specializing in Martian Celery, which is shipped to Earth by way of the D. Brown Space Freight Co., and its sale is be- ing monompolized by the Erspamer Chain Stores, owned by B. Erspamer. Not only on this planet have the former students of the H. H.S. settled, but on the various other planets we visited on our tour. On our first stop at the planet Mercury, we went to see the Space Trotters, those famous men of basketball. The manager of this team is J. Reed, who got his start on his own backyard court. The team is made up of Bounding Baron, Vicious Van Hoof, Vandal Vittone, Vivacious Vick, and Creeping Crego. They are given great moral support by those professional cheerleaders, S. Stephani, P. Zanella, and C. Colosimo. The play by play description of the game was given by D. Forte, lnterplanetary Sports Announcer. After the game we took a spin over to Bertha's Steller Sandwich Shop, owned by B. Wheeler, for one of her fabulous Flying Saucer Cheeseburgers, made from freshly import- ed cheese from the moon. We spent the night at Saari's Solar Motel, and in the morning we refueled our ietmobile at his Jazzy Jet Station. We floated over to the Merconic Fashion Salon, owned by G. Peterson and M. A. Max, where J. Santini was modeling the latest women's space suits. We also ran into J. Toivonen who is leading a happily mar- ried life. Buying one of the latest editions of the Streaking Sun, owned by T. Bertognoli, from newsboy scion R. Caruso, we read the latest results of the Space Ship races. Our own G. Thiede won the honors with J. Bria and C. Westlund bringingaclose second and third. These boys were trained by that famous jet iockey, A. Gentile, whose motto is, Come on-o my planet, teach ya how to fly a space ship. Comfortably seated in our rocketship once more, we received a radio flash an- nounced by P. Busch from the interstellar station, that M. Friola was officially elected Ambassador to Mars. His cabinet is made up of D. Popko, D. Luoma, and D. Leinonen, the '3-D.' We were headed for Station IV, Sun 3, Sirius System in Neptune to view the latest 4-D film, 'Space Capades, showing at the Space Range Theater. The movies are proiected from Neptune and can be seen by the residents of all the planets. This enter- prise is owned by S. Gehrman and managed by C. Swee. Starring in 'Space Capades' is that great movie actress, K. Allice, co-starring R. Saari. After this stupendous movie, we zipped to Calvi's Cosmic Sweet Shop, owned by B. Calvi, for one of her delicious Atom Fizzes. We rested comfortably at the Rayala Rest Haven, where we listened to J. Pro- sek, the latest teen-age idol. Also on the program was featured D. Sola and her super- sonic accordion. Arising, we donned our fresh suits, cleaned by sound waves at Buniovac's Cleaners. Shopping around for souvenirs, we went to the Koski-Kasten-Karving shop, where we purchased a carved replica of our home planet, Earth. From there we visited the largest radio-typing building in the Solar System, where J. Bertolone, R. Nichols and S. Dary are reporters. ' Departing from Neptune, we were very shocked to receive a news flash that the earth was being attacked by the Milkians, who were led by earthmen J. Cardini, A. La- Marche, J. Vernetti, R. Mattson, R. Kallioma, and B. Nagro, who some years back formed a colony in the Milky Way. Due to the unfavorable conditions there, these boys decided that with the assistance of the Milkians, they could over take the earth for the expansion and betterment of their colony, BUT, the Earth's National Guard, led by Eight-Star Gen- eral W. Gilbertson and ably assisted by Brigadier General A. Kutz, completely ruined their ambitions. This news put us in good spirits for our stay on Saturn, the Medical Center of the planets. As we coasted into the atmosphere we saw R. Weber and G. Kellerman white- washing the rings surrounding the planet. We visited Saturn to view the new Medical Building set up there. I guess you've heard by now that R. L. Autio, head surgeon, was elected President of the Center. Quite a number of the nurses on her staff were our fel- low graduates. K. Johnson and L. Biondi are very prominent surgical nurses, and J. Cal- lam and M. Corsi are trained for flight nursing. Also employed by the Bureau of Spatial Medicine are M. Bertoluzza, G. Baron, J. Christianson, and M. Kellerman. With only a few days left for our vacation we decided our next stop would be that terrestial planet, Venus. Here we could get a beautiful Hellenistic curl at the Venusian Beauty Salon, owned and run by C. Tekela, J. Welton and S. Sepanski. This planet, the planet of beautiful women, is guarded by the Space Observers Corp with' Captains B. Briskie and C. Heiden keeping the invaders out. We rested on this planet for a day, and who did we meet but P. Kirby, J. Fritz, K. Meade, and N. Peterson preparing for their trip to the Mining Planet, Jupiter. They were taking this trip because they missed the rumble and excitement of their mining town. They will meet some of their friends there, for we received word that F. Genisot is wiring the new uranium mine, and J. Guest, R. Vallino, and C. Dowrick are mining engineers. With quite a long iourney ahead of us, our stewardess N. Hill made us comfort- able and contented. We slept for awhile and when we awoke the rocketship was coming in for a landing at Station ll, Sun 5, Sirius System, Mars. Our very able rocket pilot, J. Noskoviak, brought us in as smoothly as a comet. As we taxied into the hangar, we noticed that two new men had begun working there, they were M. Paulson, mechanic and his assistant A. Zandi. We checked in at the Space Flight Station, where A. Ruha and H. Peterson are secretaries. Being cleared through the various channels, we were now free to go on our merry way. Leaving the flight base, we met R. Grandelis and J. Valsuano waiting for their husbands who belong to the Space Patrol Corp. We hope we have given you a good picture of what the class of '54 is doing. Our only regret is that we could not stop on earth, but on our next tour in light year 1973, we will drop in for a visit. g Yours sincerely, Darlene Anderson, Eleanor Hinch flnterplanetary Correspondentsj M716 K. Allice D. Anderson R. Autio G. Baron L. Baron T. Bertagnoli J. Bertolone M. Bertoluzza L. Biondi J. Bria R. Briskle D. Brown L. Bunjovac P. Busch J. Callam B. Calvi J. Cardini R. Caruso J. Casanova J. Christiansen C. Colosimo M. Corsi M. Cortichato A. Crego S. Dary B. DeRubeis C. Dowrick B. Erspamer D. Forte M. Friola J. Fritz S. Gehrman F. Genisot A. Gentile W. Gilbertson R. Grandelis J. Guest C. Heiden R. Helinski N. Hill E. Hinch K. Johnson R. Kallioma M. J. Kasten G. Kellerman M. Kellerman P. Kirby M. Koski Y.Y.. Qkvaxzzfe C3t'f!lZ55l2'fl Say Fellows Cocky, hey? Any Mail? You don't know, do you? You Bet Heavenly days - At least l don't care l don't know Gimme a weed l'm nuts Bum Am l tired Utterly fantastic Oh Gosh Who did? You bet, honey You're crazy Ohhhh! Aw shucks Terrifically Prove it Carl I was down gassing up Come again? Touche Q You're gonna be alright Why? How come? Thriller from Miller Got a match Oh, Christmas No, Kidding Oh, yeah, l mean you You're gonna be alright The National Guard is ready At least l hope to tell you Not necessarily Never-the-less Fantastic There you go Oh, go on You bet You bet Not bad Hello John You wanna bet yfmfwkrfz fferzffazzfifkvfz Rentologist Medical Technician Surgical Nurse Stenographer Play Basketball Pres. of Montgomery Wards Millionaire Jet Pilot Nurse President Sailor Marine Rig Builder X-ray Technician Teacher Nurse Millionaire Meteoroligist Model Airline hostess Nurse Dietition ,F Hot point saleswelnen Electrical Engineer Sleeping Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Machinist Secretary Sports Announcer Co-pilot to Flash Gord Stewardess Secretary Engineer Post Office Custodian Coach Get married Baby sitter Jet Jocky Get married Nurse Medical Technician Nurse Playboy Teacher Jet Pilot Psychologist Nurse Carpenter Oil Counting heart beats Measure Intestines Top surgeon in U.S. Housewife Miner Pres. of Spiegels Pres. of General Motors Old Maid lnvade Mars Ditch-digger Admiral Buck private F.B.l. Agent Photographer Singer Baby-sitter Carpenter Navigator Model House-wife Nurse Patient Physics teacher Foreign Legion Install light bulbs in Empire State Building Frogman Sing-Sing Warden Millionaire Manager of Erspamer's Cardinal fan Ambassador to Mars Professional Bum Go West 5 Star General Millionaire Mortician Housewife Private Eye Street Cleaner Old Maid Patient Married with 5 kids Owner of Madison Gener Hospital Millionaire Go to Paris Bartender Mental Patient Who knows Undertaker al A. A. J. D. D R. M. K D D B R J. M G H N J D J. D J. A R. B J. S. J. D. S. L C. C. G J. C R. Wil! Kutz LaMarche LaVerdure Lenionen Luoma Mattson Max Meade Michel a Mrdjenovich Nagro Nichols Noskovi ak Paulson Peterson Peterson Peterson Pickera Popko Prosek Rayal a Reed Ruha Saari Saari Santini Sepanski Siebert Sola Stephani Sullivan Swee Tekel a Thiede Toivonen Thompson Val l ino J. Valsuano J. Van Hoof J. E. R. R Vernetti Vick Vittone Weber J. Welton C B A P Westlund Wheeler Zandi Zanella Qfzvcwzk? Cgfwexsfbfz Get off my back l didn't do it l'll get by Everyday Good old Magoo You bet Oh! Yes All Right Not really Oh! To be sure At least Come to the Casbah, baby Got a weed That's right That's right Oh, how come What do you know Just played a hunch You're gonna be alright Ah, g'wan Yeah So? Oh, yeah We broke up Oh, yeah If you gotta go, you gotta go Oh, the cheesie Let's go cruising That's the way the world goes around. Hot spit Oh, you bet lt you say so Hey, baby That's right Howdie You bet Phooey Why, certainly! Oh, how nice Are you crazy, man? What gave you the clue? Don't say 'hi' Prove it Really And that ain't all Some other time! yffzbzvafz Mi ner Knave Stenographer Mechanic Retire at 21 Hero Lt. in the Army Phy. Ed. Teacher Owner of Bennies Pots and Plants Play Guitar Inherit a million dollars Game Warden Mayor Cop Musician Stewardess Secretary Own a cadillac Get married Sausage maker Diesel Engineer Be a wheel Nurse Sales Engineer Be a pilot Housewife Nurse Teacher Musician Secretary Be lst Cook To get skinny Retire Millionaire Own a tavern Be a Millionaire Machinest Secretary Midshipman Hot rod driver Hero Pro. Baseballplayer Artist Teacher Mechanic Marry a millionaire Be a Bachelor R. N. fferzfflazzwfz Doctor Hero Hash slinger Educated Bum Common Laborer Farmer Recruit Housewife Seed Salesman Play Harp Pfc. Violator Street Cleaner Pickup Housewife Housewife Sit on Boss's lap '41 Pontiac Hermit Garbage cleaner Conductor Wheel Chamber maid Train Engineer Ground Crew Professional Bum Patient Cymbal player Magi ci an Scrub woman K. P. Minister Retired Millionaire Tramp Steady customer Slaving Miner Housewife Editor of N.Y. Times Mechanic Miner Atomic Scientist Grave digger Mother of 12f Miner Marry a Miner Bigamist Undertaker en.. , A fi 1 g-I X at xv 4 - ea mm gf' First Row: Miss Hambley, C. McHugh, J. Walencek, N. Miles, M. A. Bertolini, B. Miche- la, Y. Williams. Second Row: L. Favero, S. Gersich, R. Sbraggio, R. Brackett, E. Broz- zo, J. Anich. Third Row: J. Nevela, D. Bergland, K. McKellar, R. Gurske, J. Murphy, J. Morzenti, G. Miller. First Row: D. Ekmark, M. Toivonen, M. Moccardini, S. Nehring, M. Hill, G. Basso, A. Royale, M. Matich, R. Korpela. Second Row: D. Johnson, P. Reed, A. Brunello, J.Thom- as, K. Morzenti, R. Lehocky, B. Savant, D. McClellan, R. Zanella, Mr. Hoffman. Third Row: E. Sybeldon, R. Zell, J. Reardon, E. Richards, M. Leinonen, D. Carlson, F. Pe- cotte, J. Langlois. x 'X First Row: N. Vecellio, L. Dahl, P. Calvi, K. Goynes, K. De Fine, K. Reinerio, B. War- zynski, J. Polletti. Second Row: M. Lantta, S. Rowe, T. Trier, R. Beres, Miss Weiser, R. Barnabo, D. Maki, C. Harris, M. Bertolini. Third Row: L. Korpela, R. Ahonen, J. Crego, J. Olesczuk, M. Connors, B. Patritto, M. Brignoli. 0 I NIR: li L. ..,. ,.... L , we ---Q ' Q wi 'li' . . NNE We. fy D 'I .. .ss e First Row: J. Voss, K. Stahovick, D. Brunell, Mr. Korpi, A. Studdon, M. Darin, J. Con- hartoski. Second Row: M. Keulen, M. Peterson, L. Brighenti, J. Holman, M. Saraski, P. Stella. Third Row: P. Brunell, B. Comsie, D. Bartolutti, R. Zanella, S. Kangas, L. Gulan. Hahiamaaes First Row: E. Volsuono, S. Siirilo, K. Brunello, B. Vick, S. Ruiclo, M. Trent, M. Peter- son, R. Kuula, B. Houtolo. Second Row: Mr. Ccstogna, J. O'Leary, M. Smith, R. Hill, 5 Vitkus, M. Muehl, M. Ferkovich, E. Kangas, F. Kromery. Third Row: R. Thomas, P. Debus, E. Gulon, C. Gygi, T. Brown, R. Lundgren, C. Thompson, J. Nolan, J. llg. First Row: D. Johnson, M. Wesa, V. Johnson, K. Kinnunen, Mr. Gionunzio, G. Pinordy, C. Beres, J. Andrews. Second Row: L. Gulun, G. Buddle, M. Weber, D. Ciotti, R. Peter- son, L. Aho, S. Ave, R. Stevens. Third Row: J. Shows, M. Theide, C. Kommerer, R. Lundgren, D. Machesky, C. Moncher, C. Popko, F. Warzynski. First Row: P. Sullivan, B. DeRosso, K. Baima, C. Baron, D. Maki, R. Buniovad, J. Lahti, L. Tomasin, R. Peterson. Second Row: Mr. Ricelli, J. Biondi, R. McKellar, D. Alto, S. Miller, P. Wallis, G. Rogo, J. McFarland. Third Row: D. Traczyk, D. Stephani, A. Tijan, l. Thom, E. Samuelli, J. Benson, R. Grasso, J. Patritto, N. Thiede. wif ml 'vfl . 1-f ffl First Row: C. Tekela, C. Sorvala, J. DaRonco, B. Fudaly, Miss Schuh, M. Barto, J. Borto, L. Hockenbrock, D. Lane. Second Row: D. Santini, B. Briskie, V. Morzenti, C. Brikowski, P. Borgo, T. Bertognoli, L. Hakala, J. Sturgol. Third Row: R. Thomas, D. Kangas, T. Perkins, J. Aho, N. Hoffern, V. Lahti, C. Janov, G. St. Catherine, R. Lundgren. zzfzfkws' N. Niki -mix First Row: D. Heropke, R. Pertile, M. Soine, S. Nichols, A. Lupino, L. Merconti, M Joswick, M. Gormley, S. Nygard, V. Gormley, L. Taylor, Second Row: Mr. DeRubeis, G Nasi, T. Budreclu, L. Darin, P. Kuulo, C. Thiede, S. Vittone, J. Rosga, H. Blise, L Moki, P. Hunisko, T. Bruno. Third Row: F. Bay, T. Peterson, J. Harris, R. Lantta, D Conclio, E. Sands, A. Stella, W. Raincldo, A. Reinerio, D. Aialio. Fourth Row: R. Kin- ney, R. Hill, J. Mossoglio, D. Thomas. .bm First Row: J. Sturgol, N. Elz, V. Grondelis, J. Sereno, J. Sclclri, N. Bulinski, C. Lassi, S. Schimke, J. Borovetti, l. Conney, C. Biondi, C. Bergland. Second Row: J. Connors J. Cimmorosti, C. Werline, B. Anderson, P. Muttei, J. Bornobo, J. Orgonist, B. Summers, D. Peirpont, R. Nigurd, B. Gerry, P. Urli. Third Row: P. O'Leory, V. Thompson, D. Calligaro, S- Rutlift P. Darin, J. Givononi, J. Darin, J. Smith, G. Polso, J. Pulkola,D. DeStephani, Miss E,bli. f . ,M .W . ..X f ' X awk 11 N NBS W X is its xi x X N XX S .X . QQ A XX N- X me Q X s X Q :'- W cw '!N 'f W 1' First Row: J. Crawford, J. Zanella, M. Joswiak, l. Kubiak, M. Johnson, A. Pickera, C. Kompsie, N. Hoffman, N. Spiegel, J. Kopacz, M. Cox. Second Row: Mr. Orsoni, E. Mc- Kellar, R. Rayala, E. Erickson, G. Heine, J. Hanson, B. Erspamer, D. Erickson, J. Massina. Third Row: W. Gravedoni, E. Maki, R. Stella, W. Fontana, S. Uremnovich, W. Spear, R. Dahl, J. Vergamini. Fourth Row: T. Mutanen, C. Ramme, L. Sabec, R. Savari, B. Kinney. First Row: G. Welton, K. Ekmark, K. Foryan, J. Saari, M. Trolla, C. Koski, A. Kacala, V. Ruhimaki, A. Kopacz, M. Polso, J. Sbraggia, D. Vernetti. Second Row: Miss Gersich F. Reinerio, B. Coxey, T. Morris, J. Colosimo, F. Stella, J. Ferrari, J. Trier, A. Pas- qualucci, J. Geach, R. Mattson, P. Maxinoski, Third Row: M. LaVerdure, M. Slaski, J Nolan, M. Christianson, R. Lauren, M. Tuominen, R. Bunjovac, E. Kivi, M. Vita, M Pinzuti. I K ' WYKAFSQ ff' it I WTWZMW 'Egg F 4 M . 3 . 'HB , X4 Q . V 1 mf Q 'ff ff M435 :df f Q ? f l ,,fMm ,13 g,.b Us 3455? 1 , 0 3 ' it ki nu. , 2 R A 31 , 1 1 3. A i en, ...W 1 1' T W 5 ,.,.. - 5 J? M fn .w W 5 ff- W,.Q M. X 3 Q L- 4. Q 7 1 0 V K 5 4 1 K , , -,:, V - 2 if 2 ff? A A f 'M Sl V.A. .A .H N M .. ., ,.,.Wm,,,.M . . . Q.. ? 4 if W 'M Q M 'i-K '5 Q. ' I a ,, Him? X M' 12112925 WZQN ff ,uf ,.f '-Y ,af A . g .-....A-uw-naw 'lv9l! r ft , LINCOLN LOG STAFF First Row: K. Allice, L. Sullivan, J. Van Hoof, R. Saari, C. Swee. Second Row: D. An derson, B. DeRubeis, S. Gehrman, B. Wheeler, M. Corsi, W. Gilbertson, R. Autio, Mr. Castagna. DEAR READER: Publishing this annual is not a picnic! If we print iokes, people say we are silly, if we don't they say we're too serious. lf we clip from other papers, we are too lazy to write for ourselves, if we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. lf we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius, if we do, the annual is full of junk. If we publish a write-up, we are too critical, if we don't we are asleep. Now like as not, somebody will say we swiped this from another LOG. WE DID! THE STAFF SENIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: J. Neskoviak, K. Meade, R. Saori, B. Wheeler, M. Bertoluzza. Second Row E. Hinch, P. Zannella, D. Mrdienovich, W. Gilbertson, K. Allice, L. Sullivan, R. Autio, C. Swee, B. DeReubis, D. Brown, L. Nicholas. Third Row: B. Zandi, D. Michela, R. Briskie, R. Saari, A. Crego, J. Bertolone, D. Anderson, Miss Weiser, L. Biondi, C Heiden, J. VanHoof, R. Vallino, J. Prosek. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The hilarious comedy, 'The Man Who Came to Dinner, was presented by the senior class on November l3 and 14. The play, under the able direction of Miss Weiser, proved to be a success both nights. The cast of twenty-six, during all three acts, held the audience's atten- tion with a good deal of laughs and the matching of wits of Mr. Whitesides and the supporting characters. Along with six weeks of hard work at rehearsals, good times were had by everyone. The genuine warmth of the audience's responses was our reward and now as we look back we can sincerely say, 'lt was worth itl' -Rose Lee- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: P. Zanellu, C. Colosimo, J. LoVerdure, J. Santini, B. Wheeler, B. Erspamer, N. Peterson, J. Fritz. Second Row: C. Heiden, J. Bertolone, M. Kosten, R. Autio, D. Anderson, A. Crego, R. Souri. ECHO STAFF First Row: Mr. Korpi, B. Nagro, W. Gilbertson, L. Baron, R. Briskie, J. Reed. Second Row: J. Anonich, W. Bertilino, D. Forte, J. Conhortoski, J. Walencik, F. Pecotte, P. Reed, J. Cardini, D. Johnson. Third Row: R. Wysyznski, E. Brozzo, K. McKellar, M. Leinonen, J. Morzenti, G. Keilerman, E. Richards, R. Zell, R. Sbraggia. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: S. Rowe, D. Maki, C. Heiden, D. Mrdienovich, P. Zanella, A. Studden, N Miles. Second Row: R. Peterson, D. Leinonen, J. Sturgul, M. Smith, Miss Bino, J. Ver- gamini, W. Gravadoni, E. Richards, A. Stella. Third Row: V. Morzenti, T. Morris, J. Ilg C. Moncher, A. Crego, C. Janov, D. Bartolutti. The Student Council of the Hurley High School consists of one repre- sentative from each homeroom, the presidents of each of the four classes, and and an advisor from the faculty. The presiding officers were: President, Don Mrdienovich, Vice-President, Charles Heiden, Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia Zanellag Advisor, Miss Bino. The Student Council sponsored several proiects, among which the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Band was the most important. The profit made on this band was transferred to a fund started by last year's Student Council to sponsor the U.S. Marine Band sometime in the future. LATIN CLUB First Row: M. Hill, K. Morzenti, K. Johnson, Miss Hambly, J. Biondi, N. Veccelio, P Calvi. Second Row: J. Sturgul, C. Biondi, B. DeRosso, C. Lassi, A. Rayala, G. Basso K. Baima, J. Welton, J. Barto. Third Row: S. Nehring, M. Barto, M. Johnson, J. Cim marosti, J. Zanella, l. Kubiok, B. Gerry, J. Jeskewitz, D. DeStefano, P. Sullivan Fourth Row: J. Vergamini, B. Summers, D. Peirpont, N. Miles, S. Ratliff, J. Connors G. Polso, J. Crawford, J. Smith, R. Peterson. Fifth Row: B. Briskie, B. Wheeler, N Hoffman, L. Gulan, V. Morzenti, C. Kompsie, N. Hoffren, J. McFarland, E. Samuelli J. Benson. This year our Latin Club has forty-five members, who meet on the last Tuesday of each month in the Junior High assembly. Our officers are: Consuls, Kristine Johnson and John Biondi, Praeters: Kathleen Morzenti and Mary Hill and Aediles: Pat Calvi and Nancy Veccelio. The Latin Club year will be cli- maxed as usual with the annual banquet. I PEP CLUB First Row: K. Baima, K. Meade, Miss Ebli, R. Peterson, K. Allice. Second Row: E. Canney, M. Corsi, K. Brunello, E. Kivi, M. Barto, J. Barto, M. Trent, B. Michela, B. Anderson, B. Coxey. Third Row: S. Stephani, V. Grandelis, P. O'Leary, F. Rainerio, J. Da Ronco, J. Cimmarosti, M. Vita, R. Buniovac, M. Pinzuti, l. Kubiak. Fourth Row: P. Zanella, C. Beres, L. Hockenbrock, D. Calligaro, L. Brighenti, D. Maki, M. Sullivan, G. Polso, M. Cox, J. Pelkola. First Row: J. Fritz, D. Santini, B. Savant, S. Raiala, M. Ferkovich, B. Hautala, J. Holman. Second Row: J. Connor, R. Lauren, R. Lekocki, J. Zanella, B. Erspamer, B. Gerry, M. Tuominen, J. Smith, T. Bertognoli, D. De Stefani. Third Row: K. Johnson, M. LaVedure, M. Smith, S. Miller, C. Thiede, M. Slaski, B. Briskie, J. Nolan, C. Colosimo, J. Casanova, J. LaVedure. Fourth Row: C. McHugh, B. Warzynski, P. Urli, D. Alto, L. Thomson, M. Muehl, M. Bertolini, N. Hoffman, V. Thompson, L. Gulan, P. Borgo. Fifth Row: E. Hinch, J. Rogo, S. Vitkus, V. Morzenti, N. Hoffren, S. Rowe, R. Autio, D. An- derson, J. Siebert, A. Pickera, K. Morzenti. Sixth Row: M. Matich, D. Johnson, L. Dahl, M. Trolla, J. Kopacz, D. Lane, C. Biondi, L. Taylor, A. Kopacz, B. DeRosso, M. Paulson. BAND First Row: B. Erspamer, D. Lane, M. Smith, E. Valsuano. Second Row: N. Vicellio, M. Wesa, B. Vick, J. Barto, M. Barto, J. DaRonco, P. Calvi, S. Peterson, L. Dahl, R Kuula, R. McKeller. Third Row: B. Briskie, S. Raiala, D. Santini, B. Hautala, J. Holman M. Ferkovich, M. Meuhl, B. Savant, C. Harris, F. Kromery. Fourth Row: R. Thomas, T Perkin, P. Debis, J. Fritz, C. Brikowski, R. Nichols, D. Johnson, N. Hotfren, V. Mor- zenti, D. Brown. Fifth Row: M. Christenson, F. Pecotte, E. Hinch, J. Prosek, M. Con- nors, B. Sindberg, J. llg, J. Siebert, D. Anderson, L. Sullivan, Mr. Asperheim. OUR BAND Band began this year with a new director, Mr. Asperheim. We started our training right in with the football team as we practiced marching and playing for the parades and games. During basketball season the band lent color and spirit to the games. Then came the hard grind of working for the music contest, and we climaxed our busy year at the Music Festival in Ashland. Q I CHOIR First Row: J. Casanova, E. Hinch, D. Anderson, J. Seibert, M. LaVerdure, J. llg, J. Nolan, E. Kivi, M. Cortichiato, J. LaVerdure, K. Rainerio, P. Calvi, D. DeStephani. Second Row: M. Peterson, S. Gehrmon, J. Darin, P. Darin, D. Alto, Mrs. Dahl, S. Miller, D. Maki, M. Lantta, J. Smith, G. Pinardi, M. Weber, B. Briskie. Third Row: K. Meade, T. Bertagnoli, D. Stephani, B. Komsi, P. Busch, B. Saari, C. Heiden, A. Brunello, T. Trier, J. VanHoof, C. Swee, L. Sullivan, L. Thompson, J. Connors. Fourth Row: J. Valsuano, M. Kellerman, J. Fritz, D. Bergland, R. Ahonen, E. Samuelli, R. Barnabo, G. St. Catherine, D. Maki, J. Giovanoni, R. Gurske, J. Bertolone, D. Bartolutti, M. Bert lini, B. Warsynski. Fifth Row: K. Goyins, E. Kangas, J. Prosek, R. Lundgren, D. Zell W. Gilbertson, J. Reardon, M. Connors, G. Miller, A. Zandi, J. Murphy, B. Pattrito, J Borgo, J. Rogo, R. Grandelis. Sixth Row: K. Johnson, J. Cimmarosti, L. Hockenbrock K. Werelein, M. Barto, J. Saari, S. Schimke, J. Barovetti, J. Callam, J. Barto, M. Hill N. Vecellio, B. Anderson. Orchids to Mrs. Dahl for her capable direction of our outstanding Hurley High School choir. This year our choir, composed of eighty-five members, has given many worthwhile performances. Several of these proiects were the Armis- tice Day observance, Education Week program and the Christmas Pageant. Branching out from this fine mixture of voices are our soloists, quartets, trios and duets. They have presented fine entertainment not only for school groups, but to organizations throughout the area. The big feature of the year is the annual music festival held for all schools on the range, in which our choir is a highly rated participant. GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO sw YES , L- 1 as I JIM vig! I 4. .. , I I First Row: R. GrandeIis, M. Cortichiato, J. Casanova. Second Row: S. Gehrman, J Fritz, M. Kellerman, J. Siebert, J. LaVerdure, Absent: R. Helinski. BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE Q? IQ!-3? www V 'M i i' I., ig ,xx sk A f R 'Q' 5' .L - Nw A 1 rev 2 Q55 IR xi I I X 3 First Row: B. Komsi, T. Trier, D. Bartolufti. Second Row: R. Ahonen, D. ZeII. Third Row: M. Connors, J. Reardon, B. Patritto. FORENSICS First Row: E. Hinch, S. Rowe, P. Calvi, J. Santini, N. Miles, M. Matich, N. Vecelllo Second Row: P. Busch, L. Sullivan, K. Allice, M. Connors, R. Autio, R. Saari, Miss Weiser, B. Komsi. This year, as every year, the forensics contests brought with them much excitement. Students worked hard at their declams and orations and the first elimination took place in the various divisions. These winners competed next in an elimination contest with students of all other classes in their particular field. From this contest usually eight or nine are chosen to compete on the platform. Here, l'lurley's declam team is chosen to enter the annual district speech tournament. Three are chosen from each of the following: Serious, Hum- orous, and Oratory. The remaining five are chosen from 4 minute and extemper- aneous speaking, and extemperaneous reading. Those students who lose on the platform are entitled to enter the three latter contests. Those people who competed on the platform this year were the people named above. JUNIOR PROM The class of i954 selected the theme of Candy Land' for their Junior Prom. This spectacle of our iunior year was not only one of the prettiest, but also one of the most profitable of all Hurley High School proms. Let us take a look at the decorations themselves. As we enter the Candy Land,' under an arch of life-savers and cotton candy, we notice the blue and orange lights filtering onto the center of the floor. Along the sides there are huge lollypops, standing seven feet high and three feet in diameter. Overhead we see an impressive ceiling of five beautiful pastel colors. From the ceiling hangsa solid yellow background for the colorful 'Candy Land' scene. The main structure in the scene is the quaint and delicious look- ihg candy house, with its chocolate walls, candy cane corners, and trimmed with odd bits of goodies. From the front of the house leads a color candy walk, and near the opposite side is a rather large, pink gum drop tree, standing in a soft green sawdust lawn. The whole scene is surrounded by a pure white picket fence which encloses a hedge of giant gum drops. As we turn to look at the throne we notice a foamy ice cream soda top- ped with fluffy whipped cream. Seated on the throne of light green candy cups, surrounded by huge pep- permint sticks against a background of pink cotton candy is our king and queen, Jerry Prosek and Jeanne Casanova. The beauty and success of this prom was only brought about by the ex- cellent work and co-operation of the whole iunior class. Left to Right: M. Max, M. Kellerman, C. Colosimo, J. LaVerdure, A. Crego, M. Friola, D Mrdienovich, M. Paulson. HOMECOMING Our homecoming festivities this year had a two-fold purpose. We not - only carried out the tradition of celebrating our first home game, but we also gave a hearty welcome home to Sgt. Harry Brunelle, POW, just returned from Korea. Our traditional snake dance parade was led by our class president, Al Crego and his queen, Jeanette LaVerdure, and their royal court. The parade ended at the old football field where a huge bonfire was ready to consume the dummy, who represented our foe, Ashland, whom we tied the following night, 6-6. With a dance in the gym afterwards, the 1953 Homecoming ended a success. - R. L. Autio - CHRISTMAS BALL Our Christmas Boll, held this year, among glimmering evergreen boughs, was both beautiful and delightful to see. The decorations consisted of a large Christmgs tree, strewn with shimmering icicles, centered in the middle ofthe floor. Playing on this tree, were spot lights of various hues, adding both color and charm to the scene. Along the sides of the railing were large colored lights, centered among evergreen boughs, which inveiled the gym in a picturesque setting of the Christ- mas season. A large crowd was delightfully entertained by Joe's Talk-a-bouts. - Kathi Allice - lsilr-Md: kdvnsvl 2 R If ., sm- ...L v W,,,,..4.v1 4 ...44nbl ,..av ' . WM..-H'-4 'V4' m......,gv' lg-all-l W6 ' 4. 5 K , ,....w, P' A ' M 2.-di f-if 1' WF? Aw F . wav-Q-w L s n S mi Q. mfs' C Q Qkaflaff MIDGET Kufz G, 1 SN eexdy0 Co, 66,73 Q o A-l9'InlI.i I SHOTS First Row: G. St. Catherine, B. Sbraggia, W. Gilbertson, C. Swee, D. Johnson, J. Lang- Iois, R. Grasso, T. Trier, R. Wysnski, D. Bartolutti, A. Kutz, D. Zell. Second Row: Coach Vergamini, D. Stephani, P. Wallace, J. Morzenti, G. Nevela, D. Machesky, K. McKellar, B. Barnabo, J. Crego, L. Baron, E. Richards, R. Vallino, Coach Gianunzio. Third Row: W. Spear, G. Vergamini, G. Welton, G. Rainerio, A. Stella, P. Mattie, J. Gio. vani, J. Fervaro, T. Tier, W. Gravidoni, J. Messina, F. Stella, T. Morris, S. Uremovich. FOOTBALL The Midgets of this year enjoyed only a mediocre season. This was due to lack of experience and iniuries. The toughest team the Midgets faced all season was the powerful Marin- ette outfit. They were a fast, hard-hitting outfit who downed the Midgets 33-0. Even though the record was not too good, we can still feel proud of this year's team. The team's captains were Conley Swee and Warren Gilbertson. Both these boys made the Michigan-Wisconsin All-Conference team and Gilbertson was awarded honorable mention to the All-State team. Mr. Vergamini awarded eighteen letters this year. Those who received them were: Gilbertson, L. Baron, C. Swee, S. Dary, T. Trier, R. Sbraggia, R. Wysyznski, R. Zell, D. Johnson, J. Langlois, J. Richards, R. Bamabo, D. Bartolutti, J. Morzenti, R. Grosso, and G. St. Catherine. GAMES PLAYED Marinette 33 Hurley Wakefield l4 Hurley Calumet I2 Hurley Bessemer l6 Hurley Ironwood 21 , Hurley Ashland 6 Hurley Park Falls 7 Hurley Ontonagon 20 Hurley axgeffaf H Nl UW' First Row-r: E. Vick, R. Bamabo, J. VanHoot, L. Baron, R. Sbraggia, D. Vittone, D Bartolutti. Back Row-r: D. Forte, Manager, G. St. Catherine, A. Crego, B. Patritto, J Morzenti, D. Zell, Carl Vergamini, Coach. BASKETBALL The Hurley Midgets compiled a seasons' record of l5 wins, against only four losses, two of which were against a powerful Superior Central team, and the other two being to lronwood and Ashland. Hurley lost to Ashland at the be- ginning ofthe season then went on to win ten straight. Hurley revenged Ashland by winning 54-53 in one of the outstanding games of the year. The second time Hurley met lronwood it was for the Conference Cham- pionship. Hurley walked off the floor with their heads down to the tune of 38- 43. Hurley played Superior Central for their last game and lost 83 - 53. TOURNAMENT The Midgets breezed through the Sub-Regional by beating Park Falls 70-33 and drubbing Phillips 67-44. Hurley then went up to Ashland for the Regional Championship. The Hurleyites went home losers. The score was 74- 55, but Hurley cannot be ashamed of this team as they played wonderful ball, but no team could have beaten Central that night. WE THEY - 44 Wakefield - 48 Rhinelander 63 - 49 St. Ambrose 39 B 63 - 42 Superior East T 43 Iessemjr 74 - 49 Phillips ' 83 S W?0 C t I 49 - 53 Ashland T Upenor en ru 63 - 50 Park Falls eo - 38 Wakefield 5UB'REG'ONA'- 54 - 4l Bessemer - 33 Park Falls 79 - 39 Rhinelander - 44 Phillips 64 - 51 lronwood 54 - 53 Ashland REG'0NA'- 86 - 61 Park Falls - 74 Superior Central B' TEAM First Row: D. Maki, R. Lundgren, M. Brignoli, J. Patritto R Grosso C Janov Second Row: J. Anich, R. Ahonen, J. Crego, E. Samuelli, Mr. Gianunzao Hurley St. Ambrose Hurley Superior East Hurley Phillips Hurley Ashland Hurley Park Falls Hurley Wakefield Hurley Bessemer Hurley Rhinelunder Hurley Ironwood Hurley Ashland Hurley Park Falls Hurley Wakefield Hurley Rhinelander Hurley 6I - Bessemer 29 Hurley 59 - Ironwood 33 Hurley 48 - Superior Central 41 Coach 'Chief' Gianunzio's 'B ' team went through another undefeated season this year, and in doing so have lengthened their winning streak to 3I games. This year's team stunned its opponents with fast, tricky passing and their over-all ability to shoot. The Freshmen team enioyed a very successful season this year. They would have gone undefeated had they not lost a heartbreaker to Ironwood. The Freshmen showed great promise this year by good passing, good shooting and their speed. The members of the Freshmen team, which were too bashful to have their picture taken are: J. Giovanoni, P. Mattei, J. Reinerio, J. Bamabo, H. Blise, S. Uremovich, F. Stella, J. Trier, J. Messina, J. Mattson. BASE BALL First Row: C. Janov, G. St. Catherine, B. Patritto, A. DaPra, E. Richards, L. Baron R. Vittone, D. Bartolutti. Second Row: R. Lundgren, J. Morzenti, D. Ferkovich, R Sbraggia, R. Zell, D. Forte. ' This year's baseball team enioyed a very fine season. Although they did not fare too well in season play, they were quite successful in tournament play. They won the Regional tournament by defeating Superior Central 3-l, then by defeating Frederic in the Sectional Play-offs at Spooner, they gained a place in the State Toumament at Menasha. However, they were defeated in their first game by Johnson Creek, Wis., and were eliminated from the tournament. For their commendable job during the season and tournament play, we feel that we have a baseball team to be proud of. The seniors who sparked the team were: Don Ferkovich and Anton Da- Pra. Others who received letters were: Juniors: Vittone, Baron, Forte, Sopho- mares: Morzenti, Zell, Richards, Johnson, Patritto, Sbraggia, Bartolutti, Fresh- men: Janov, St. Catherine. PRETOURNAMENT SUMMER SCHEDULE Hurley Bergland Hurley lronwood Hurley Ontonagan Hurley Bessemer Hurley Ontonogan Hurley Wakefield Hurley 8 - Ashland Hurley Ironwood Hurley Mellen Hurley Bessemer Hurley Park Falls TOURNAMENTS fRegionall Hurley lronwood Hurley 9 - s..,..s+.... fjggggv ggfjifgj Hurley 3 - Superior Central Hume: Wakefield lSectionall Hurley Park Falls Hurley Park Falls Hurley 2 - Frederic Hurley l - Johnson Creek TENNIS Left to right: D. Mrdienovich, C. Swee, B. Barnabo, L. Baron, J. VanHoof. Absent: J Noskoviak. The tennis season has already begun in H.H.S. It looks as though Hurley is determined to win the trophy this year. The tennis team, to which B. Barnabo, C. Swee, J. Van Hoof, L. Baron, D. Mrdienovich, and J. Noskoviak belong, has been practicing regularly. They 'have as their coach Matt Anonich, Superior State college champion. The Hurley team placed third in the Michigan- Wisconsin conference meet last spring and are expected to be able to give any team a run for the title this year. The singles team did fine last year and are favored to cop the singles title this year. Conley Swee was second place and Bob Bamabo was third. Hurley is the only school having the entire team returning for this year's tourna- ment. X fe-'X . 'E' Qpqo be' 3- 0 . 0 YXQXI 'l-5050 owe QQ i of if BOWLING NOK M Kel Nh K O LeHocl4Y-lvnski, ' C,oS0 ovo' tem B' wal R A-ufiogfiiof. M' Kos G0 I l5imlG'bV ' This year the girls, with the help of Miss Ebli, formed a bowling league. There are four teams in the league. The teams are: The Hot Shots, Senior Strik- ers, Gutterballs, and the Blasters. Every Saturday afternoon these four teams meet at the Hurley Memorial Building. BOWLING AVERAGES Won Lost TOP TEN Senior Strikers 35 l9 Bertha Wheeler 112 B' W ee'e CCP Jerry Rogo ll0 Hot Shots 26 28 Rose Lee Autio l09 K. Meade, Capt. Theresa Bertagnoli 104 Gloria Peterson l04 Gujteig Brill? t 25 29 Janet Fritz l04 ' H 1' up ' Madeline Cortichiato l04 Blasters 22 32 Jeanne Casanova lOl J. Casanova, Capt. Katherine Reinerio l00 Kristine Johnson l00 Muehl :J xlnson CHEERLEADERS . K wee Ufh isibfwn KQfhy B P exe! O im Roiove The Hurley High School gained two new cheerleaders at the beginning of this year, and now as the school year draws to a close, they will lose twoi Newcomers to the squad are Rosalie Peterson and Kathleen Baima, both girls having two years remaining. Kathi Allice and Kathleen Meade as co-captains have completed their last year of cheering. Both have been cheerleaders for two years. The hi-lite of cheerleading this year, came when the Hurley High Cheer- leaders were host of the Range Cheerleading Conference, to which all range cheerleaders attended. 509 M-q ,. 4, wif, sq, + ,Var it 'ix f., .5 in iuaf L' J 1,3 ,',, 1 3 iff? -4' 'ki MW' 5 1 1 fx . 4 W 'P 1 A wg, M E 23 TO GENTILE He never does hurry, he never does rush. He never does worry, he never does much. He's a guy full of iokes, and things known as such. I He's a guy with a sign, Girls, do not touch. To be a debonaire, is this wise guy's choice. To wear a top hat and drive a Roll's Royce. The swooning of girls at his sweet mellow voice. Tony, l say, 'this idea's quite nice.' Handsome is he, this guy of small stock! With a face like a gangster and a head like a rock. Proficient, is he when it comes to our talk. But, oh, he'll put you out with one sock. And so Meet Gentile, these words are well meant. If not, you're life will be one of repent. ln his fine company your time is well-spent. And his good friendship leads to content. - Kathi Allice - DO YOU REMEMBER THESE EXPRESSIONS? Miss Bino - 'Take a passl' Mr. Connors - All right, please. Miss Weiser - Something like that. Mr. Forte - Well, I'II tell you. Mr. Sybeldon - 'Let me put it this way . . .' Miss Schuh - Ready for dictation. Mr. Orsoni - By gollyl' Mr. Korpi - 'lt's in the book, find it. Mrs. Dahl - 'No chalk, again. Mr. Castagna - Do l make myself clear? Mr. Haglund - 'Clear the halls. Miss Hambley - You can't get blood out of a turnip.' Miss Gersich - That's a good question. Mr. Gianunzio - 'All right, you guys, shut upl' Miss Frace - Why don't you . . . etc. . . .' Mr. Hoffman - 'Hal Ha! Yea, yea! Mr. Riccelli - a,s,a,f,g - space - h,i,k,l, semi. Miss Ebli - 'You've more excuses than Carter has pills. Mr. Asperheim - lt's disgusting. Mr. Vergamini - You're the laziest bunch of guys . . .' Mr. De Rubeis - Well, now .... Mr. Kromery - Say.' SENIORS Ninety-six we total in all, Some of us big and some of us small. We are the class of '54, All these years have been fun galore. We've worked hard for pleasure's sake, But even harder for the grades we make. Our teachers have been very kind ln helping us our paths to find. Our classes we have well endured Hoping our future is now assured. For when we walk from here that day, We will be traveling a different way. But we'll turn back and think once more Three cheers for the class of '54. - Darlene Anderson - I MY FRIEND AND I My friend and I make a good pair, Short and fat and straight, straigh We never quarrel, we never fight, We sit up talking half the night. t hair, Her name is Fritz and mine is Joyce, She owns a tin can and I a Rolls Royce, Our parents ore strict, --- so strict, But we never seem to miss a trick. Yes, we are always on the go, To see some very enchanting show, Seeing Bob Wagner and Harry James, Shows us how our love's in vain. After the show our search does start, To find our car that we did park, We find the car, and get in to go, But find we've left the keys in the show. Home at last the minutes weren't dull, Cause wherever we go, there's never a lull Don't get all aglow and aghast, Because what l've said has never passed. Jo Slebeff - MOM AND DAD Existence in this world today, To live and love and laugh and pray, ls through the thoughtful ,efforts of My Mom and Dad, the ones I love. Our home is tidy and so neat, A sweeter Mom you could not meet. The food we eat, the clothes we wear, Are through Dad's efforts, time and prayer. Their daily creed, unselfishness, Their only thought, my happiness. No time for tears, they constantly Strive hard ond work so earnestly, So what the world provides I may Obtain, and prove myself someday. Each corner seems to shine and glow, T'is Mom's sweet smile that makes it so. The sun dies out, the shadows fall, But Dad's 'good night' reigns over all. I kneel and thank the Lord above, For Mom and Dad, the ones I love. - Patty Zanella - I 4th PERIOD PHYSICS CLASS As we have so often been told by our able teacher, Mr. Forte - ours is the 'dumbest' class he has the pleasure of having all day. We never have our work done, we never recite, and we never have had the privilege ot 'stumping' our instructor. But 'physics' wouldn't be physics, if, Buniovac didn't walk in class five minutes late, Vernetti wasn't asked to explain a complicated part of a car, Bria wasn't told to grow up and of course, the 6th period class wasn't bragged about so! But 'oh' how we love those forty-five minute lectures given usually every week by Mr. Forte on 'How tough life was when he was a kidl' But then, come to think of it, what else would he talk about, we don't know Boyle's Law from a hole in the ground. And then there are the days Mr. Forte will get real mean and say, 'What do ya mean? in reply to our smart answer, Juice is iust electricity, of coursel' But still when the end of the six-weeks rolls around, Mr. Forte still re- mains our favorite teacher. Why? Because he gave us a 'C' instead of a D.' - Kathi Allice - WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF - Don Forte's Cardinals dropped out of baseball? Tony Gentile went steady? Allice, Anderson, and Autio weren't in school activities? Jim Van Hoot could play a whole season? Anton Kutz shaved every day? Barbara Calvi didn't blush? Rosalie Grandelis didn't laugh at Mr. Hotfman's iokes? Marty Friola walked up town? Jerome Noskoviak missed a night at Murphy's? Jim Reed took Morzenti's place on the team? Conley Swee lost some weight? Eleanor Hinch got a crew-cut? Charles Heiden got a D ? Leon Baron bleached his hair? Melvin Koski di dn't get carried away at Senior class meetings? Dan Michela dropped dead while delivering flowers to a funeral home? Madge Cortichiato wasn't with Carl? Don Mrdienovich stopped reading Argosy? Rochelle Helinski came out at night? Warren Gilbertson stopped being the town's clown? OUR HOME ROOM It really is a homeroom, although at times it is referred to by Mr. Sybeldon as a cage. Those pupils who 'occasionally' arrive tardy, are spoken of as miss- ing the cage . . . as would happen if they worked in the mine. This part of the Senior Class undoubtedly sets Mr. Sybeldon's mood for the entire day. lf he is required to be witty in the homeroom, you can be sure the remainder of his classes for the day are going to cringe under his bright wit- icisms. lf he becomes provoked during the 8:15 period, you can bet your boots some innocent freshman or sophomore will be bounced out of class for practically no reason at all. lt seems that after six months, Eleanor Hinch would be tired of hearing, And where were you until this time?' Her feeble excuse, 'My bus was late' never did seem to hold any water. You'd think, too, that after hearing it so much, Ronald Weber and Tony Gentile would Wake up five minutes earlier' so they could get to school on time. One can't forget to mention those who are always looking for an excuse to leave the room. Like Barbara Calvi. You'd think 8:30 was the only time of the day she could return her library book. And Darlene Anderson. Miss Weiser iust never seemed to see enough of her! Then came the day when we all were branded as 'two and a half per- centersl' We were sure to be looked upon with a scowl and greeted with a Why-5 if we were absent as much as half a day. Last, but not least, we can't forget our homeroom's guidance periods. Outwardly we groaned at the thought of guidance, but inwardly, we looked for- ward to the laughs that were guaranteed by Mr. Sybeldon. No other homeroom could have laughed harder than we did at Mr. Sybeldon's antics of how a gum- chewer looks to others. Of course, one can't laugh too hard, too often, other- wise he would become the recipient ofa remark like the following: Brio, l think you'd laugh at your own funerall' ln spite of all our good times, a remarkable amount of work was done during our homeroom period. QA remarkably small amount, that isli So, as we say goodbye to H.H.S., we can't forget to bid a special fare- well to Our Homeroom! - Rose Lee - PEP SESSIONS Pep Sessions are iust as important to the high school, as that first im- portant game that's going to be played. They seem to fill the student with a little pep and anticipation for winning. Many of our pep sessions were outstanding this year. l'm sure none of us have forgotten the hilarious iob done by the teachers for our game with lron- wood. Mr. Haglund giving us the shirt off his back, the nimble fingers of Mr. Orsoni at the accordian, and Verg's' wrestling match, kept the High School in continual bursts of laughter. Also, we would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Asperheim and the band for their fine job in providing music for all our pep sessions, and to the the cheerleaders for all the hard work put forth in leading us in cheering for our team. All this and much more contributed to the success of our pep sessions. 5' ,V 'faLs.m. -'S.-N.-X.N.. ,. g,N Q mum 'd '1'd-'72, 41? A9 , ' 4? ,j1.v:,- , 12. , ,f Km.. as - K ' w g. , .A Q ii? 5 i 3 ig L 7 : X k 3 - ,Sh-2 35 'Q iid-1 ,Q I 4. 3, A f ,,,- I, + - ' -'. r gshm 1-. - ., Q if-gffk - 192 5 W 3 wx as ,G . ., wg AELS9' - ge. fa V . ,,,M. A... , SX SQ ,uf Lf New N3 if 'N-. -Q ik? 5135? X X f if 3 5 A an-1 . G 'xuulv A A - sf E if gQ,Q!if:wf M ' Q 2 m 3 :LEX W1 F'-4 .X-1' -vv rzifemlfemefzfx The members of the Lincoln Log Staff would like to acknowledge and thank the following people and firms for their financial backing, for without their co-operation and interest this book would not be possible. HURLEY A 8- P Grocery Store Alexander's Art's Food Market Bart's Grocery Barnabo's Grocery Ben Franklin's Store Baima's Squirt Beverage Co. Birch Bay Bob's Radio and TV Shop Bazso's Hillcrest Cottages Brock's Electric Shop Brikowski Service Station Calvi's Store Calvetti's Transportation Co. City Drug Store Charbonneau's Corsi's Store C 8. M Oil Co. Daoust Pasty Shop Eddy's Grocery Store Elz. Art Standard Service Erspamer Lumber Co. Erspamer Super Market Flannagen lnsurance Agency Food Shop Francis Shell Service Station Friendly Flower Shop Giancola Gust Giovanoni's Hardware Store Hanson's Hardware Hardie Hagen Agency Hariu's Jewelry Store Hurley Electric Co. Hurley Tire 8. Repair Co. lron County Fuel 8. Lumber C lron County Miner lron Exchange Bank Kopacz Garage Lamont's Webb Service Oo La Porte's Super Market Lehto, Art Little Star Garage Martini's Grocery Store Meyer's Sausage Co. Modern Dry Cleaners Montreal Mining Co. Murphy's Cafe North Hurley Co-op. Odanah lron Co. Odorizzi, Dr. L. C. Oscar Swee Agency Paternoster's Shoe Repair Paul's Clothing 8- Shoe Store Pecotte's Jewelry Pete's Electric Shop Rainaldo, Dr. C. J. Range Co-op. Service Range Theater Reardon's Grocery Store Rod 8. Reel Roe's Rudy's Rest Haven Resort Saari Bros. Santini Dist. Co. Savant's Garage Schafer's Hardware Secor's Barber Shop Siebert's Service Station Stremski's Sher, Dr. Spic 8. Span Cleaners Sullivan, George Toni 8. Chello's Variety Store Trolla's Market Twin City Appliance Co. Vittone' s Motel Walter's Market Ward's White Cross Pharmacy I RONWOOD Ahonen Lumber Co. Albert's Clothing Sr Shoe Store AIbert's, John, Jeweler Bahicky's Sinclair Service Barbara's School of Dancing Be-Lovely Shop Boyle's Service Station Buehler Bros. Burn's Chevrolet Co. Cloverland Garage CoIenso's Erickson Coleman Hardware Gertz Furniture Co. Giolo's Gas Station Golde's 8. Palmer's Hamachek's Pharmacy Hirvela's Studio Houtanen's Ironwood Bottle Gas. Co. Ironwood Dye Works Jack 8m Bud's Service Station Joe 8. Ed Johnson's Music Store Kaufman Sheet Metal Shop Ketola Furnishing Store Kilponen Hardware Kresge's Co., S.S. La Blonde Bros. 6ZQ'ElA3E77ZZ7lf5' La Marche's Inc. Len's Dairy Shop Luoma Service St Sale Lutey's Greenhouse Meyer's Sausage Co. McKevett's Kershner Patrick Co Modern Portrait Montreal Mining Co. Mt. Zion Motor Court Milavetz Auto Co. National Tea Food Store National Metal s Bank Olson Bros. O'Donnell Seamen's O'Donnell Style Shop Pearce's Hardware 81 Furniture Co Penny's J.C. People's Loan System Pr icco' s Bakery, Bes Range Jeweler's Ray's Flower Shop Royal Pastry Shop Sears S. 8. L. Dept. Store Sindberg Stern 81 Field's Store Sorvala's Bros. Servi Ticknor's Pharmacy Trier's Drug Store Wargaard W.J.M.S. semer ce Station CWM af Qffzfefzfs Dedication . . . ln Memoriam . . . School Board . . Faculty ...... Office Help . . . Custodians . . . Seniors... ... Baby Pictures. . . Class History. . . Class Prophesy . Favorite Expression, Ambition 8. Realization Juniors . . . . . Sophomores . . . . Freshmen . . . . . Lincoln Log Staff Senior Class Play National Honor Society Echo Staff ..... Student Council . Latin Club ..... Pep no a 0 u Bandubsaooooo Choir... ..... Girl's Triple Trio Boy's Triple Trio Forensics . . . . . Junior Prom . . . Homecoming . . . Christmas Ball . . Football .... . Basketball . . Baseball . . . Tennis .... Bowling ..... Cheerleaders . . . Literature . . . . Snapshots . . . . Advertisements . 1 5 1 E 5 3 5 1 5 31 a S 1 uw V mwah wil: 5 Q