Hurley High School - Log Yearbook (Hurley, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1955 volume:

5 u E E 5 E -X. Wm E ri Ex x ,. Walk v we ww wx, lg ,Q 4 hs 4 3 1. ' M? - l?vI if :M- .QQ - QL:- G .1 sfgi. alfbii Vt? ,, i N nw., xp -. X I , , , . s 4 I. Q fp 4 ,, , K 1 k C , A W w , , , , ,.g I . c - K. S fy Q' . xi. f-5 ww , . 'fag 595: Ji. ff -inef- f :fi ,Q,. .Q Qg., 'F 5 j 'jf ., ' Q 1 if r , fg,V-fn A13 ,Q V - 1 p 1 :mp , 211 'iw --1 ,4 v. . ,X EJ if vfQ,,, ::. uf. . ' 1 ' xg -if 'I Au 'Q Q7 4 F VK-, H u A , 4 4 N Km . ' I if 41, H3 -' a E, M - 42 , 5 ' Q- 24 P M 1 wx , , 1 W , Hr 5 N e .- 11 -J' s .L x 1 .ik .-.,.Q'lCg1'gf3fAi '5 ' ff,- , Q 5 - ,.w - M - : Nr!-Q-' M- J H. 54' hte' . ' - 9 - guy, 113 ,. , 1 w 3-iq L, 1,-, 445-f't. . q ,, K , .f m H c X . ,E-' 1 ' V ..., 1. -.a m -g ' ., -.V 'L,VU15,Z!gt.f, - ,agp iv .L gf p f :A -'QV L 4:1 H. A . ,,L ,bA-w.g,. Ifgfgj 4,33 fi , -Lx' M 4 Af , 4 vi 'if fff s . 5 . iff- ,. , . ., .Na+ -. fa- .M R , ,, ' 0 3.1 : x ' .ag , i353-4,-HSL: ' J' k k 'Sv' .f V, , L. J , . V Tgsrfif ,-ev-LA. :mpg 4 X, , ' 'xr , 1, F W y as , fini, , , , f M I 4 ,, -Q.-.pm , Q A x if I MQ, , 1 u' 0 -fd. M 1 . , -1324 A Q, 3. f Num 1-,1 A ,ef 3' r Q : zu f pwm A! u .T civil 1-fi' 1. . x x 5 n x - , L JV, f SP5 , LJL f x M , 31' 3? ...f 2, fl a , - zz 4' wa .. f df .eg k.,3.R.,, If ax , - 4, -ww .f,f.?g,f-. . fm,-. .y ' 51 :Q 'Sz , ,,'. . t. Q fig? , 2 n Swv? if 5 4 L if IP 'X K. ff ,y Y as rj -1 .Q fi 1. , ws V , sw ,Y . mls ki, pgxji.-vi, 5 Lf W ,. - q gf Z 3 'jyfl ,if i i i t I ,cifli W? W ' -: Ya f 1 ' , F 52211250371 n--Ii' MISS bI:RSlC,ll MR. KROMERY MR. VERGAMINI ln great appreciation for their untiring services to the llurley lligh School, we, the Class of 1955, proudly dedicate this issue of the Lincoln Log to Mr. Kromery, Miss Gersich, and Mr. Yergamini, who shall always be remembered by the llurley lligh School. To Mr. Kromery for teaching us to see the brighter side of life when we were down and out. To Miss Gersich for teaching us and helping us to make the most out of our opportunities. To Mr. Vergamini for always leading his teams to higher goals of sports- manship. With our expression of high tribute, we extend to them our best wishes for continued health and happiness, and success in the fields they have chosen. s Y 5563- ' , x., 5.1 4 Q. W? .wg it TQ. In W' Pl v an . -91: if ng 31 yrs is :sill 53: 55134:- f fig, 154 95,51 ,,, , fs -fs ?'- .1 . ,t . t 'fr .SCT .-31 1 Q. E 15 -0-af 'EQ is-if , 5, gy ir ' 'K 'Ni' .531-1if'.,:, 1 hw f ' .v -I. 5 :V . f' - I ff?-f . ..,,f.. eh ,4 , I A, 1 n f ' t- I 1,-X' fi ,.- It , S151 wi, 3-43,3-.a::Q.f' :.1 'I ' ' . ' -' uv.. 1. -if we . V A ,.. .I . .- Jn Cllfemattbm MISS GEORGIANA BOYINTON And while in life's late afternoon, Where cool and long the shadows grow, I walk to meet the night that soon Shall shape and shadow overflow, , I cannot feel that thou art far, Since near at need the angels areg And when the sunset gates unbar, Shall I not see thee waiting stand, And, white against the evening star, X The welcome of thy beckoning hand? . . Whittier 450500Z 5041! .IW MR. NICHOLS MR. REARDON MR. Rl-QID MR. SAARI MR. SANTINI Q , MR. MURPHY MR. CONNORS Superintendent Principal af' it' I vc. 1 ' 5 gaauffy i MR. ANONICQII MR. ASPERIIEIM MISS BIND MRS. BUSCII Chcnmisrry Band Library Home Iiggnomiqg Home Management MR. CQASLIYXLQNA MR. UIQ RUISEIS NRS. DAIII. ljflfiflil Machine Shop Choir UHCS Drafting MR. FORTH MISS FRACE MR. GIANUNZIO MR. IIAGLUND Physics Contemporary Lit Boys' Phy. Ed. Advanced Math Pre-Flight American Lit Coach Geometry World Lit Algebra QR' is K E31 K E .A. ' Q i ' '.. M 1' MISS llAMl3l.liY MR. llOl l:MAN MR. JOHNSON NIR. KORPI linglish American History Manual Arts journalism FrC'IlCll World llistory Algebra Latin MR. LA CORE MRS. MAZNER MR. MRDJ liNUX'lCilI Art Girls' Phy. lid. Biology Biology '91 MR. ORSONI MR. RICCELLI American Problems General Business English 9 Bookkeeping Typing MISS SCIIUII MR. SYBELDON Shorthand World llisrory Typing Civics 5 l ?Y',L MR. TRCKA MISS WEISER Contemporary Lit English English Speech Mr. Connors' Office Mr. Murphy's Office fusfmfbzfzx MR. BARTO MR. DA RONCO f MR. PATRITTO MR. SPEAR Qffbe 31644 C. Biondi, M. Pinzuti, C. Mcllugh, V. Morzcnti, B. Gehrman, S. Rowe, K. Morzenti flzkfmfkz gh! gg..,:4 k V , , xr' 1 . , Vs... 5- - ' 1 i . ,f ' ,RW xl ' W X Mrs. Kritz, Mrs. Bonacci, Mrs. Lukasieiwicz, Mrs. Frcderoski w'ffafSQ M N., X . M 4-, N, 'vs JP' vu-k ,vs 31:6 Yr ur aw N? A I n in. Q ,i' N W ,, VX QR wa 1 Q I RONALD AIIONEN r!Aben A great guy straight from the farm, he's got brains as long as his arm. I, Ronald Abonen, will my ability JAMES ANONICII upudgyn llis sense of humor can't be heatg it's boys like him we like to meet. I, james Anonicb, will by ability to kill a bear to Tim Brown. ,Yr , ir L ROBERT BARNABO uuobbyn The opportunity for doing mischief is found a hundred times a day. I, Bobby Barnabo, will all my four years of quietness lo my brolber jack. May be be as good. lo get along in scbool witboul get- ting into trouble to the Kimball gang. DAVID BARTULUTTI NBePpil, Why wasn't I born rich instead of handsome. I, Dave Barloluzzi, will my szze 12 sboes to IJ. Vernetti. Vx M GLORIA BAZSO Sis Get acquainted with her, she will surprise you. I, Gloria Bazso, will my three mem- orable years witb Miss Weiser to any next year's fresbrnan from Mani- towisb Waters. 11:51, M. Runotpn minus NRudyn Success follows when real effort paves the way. I, Rudy Beres, will my abilily not to go steady to anyone who wants lo have fun in bigb scbool. 9 DEAN BERGLUND 'lllergieln Not too loud, not too shy, just the MARY ANNE BERTOLINI the nicest sort of guy. vgertv l, Dean licrglarld, will my ability . . Y 4 1 1 to ski like a professional to Steve All I ask is t9 be let alone, ' Wlth WAYN13 Bhlil OLINI Ave who needs it badly. him' 1, Mary Anne Berrolini, will my love My true love is home on 21 Carpet - ,ks -M- YR S ' f l . ? 3 . LORRAIN li BRIGI IILNTI She looks like an angel, but you can never tell. l, Lorraine Iirigbenti, will my alarla Complexion to Betty jane Autio. 10 for Pbysics to Tberesa Berzagnoli. MARION B R IGNOLI R Brig' If basketball were music, he'd be a brass band. l, Marion Brignoli, will my laeigbt, and ability lo play basketball to Antbony Reinerio. my dog. I, Wayne Berzoltni, will my Pre- Fligbt book to Russell Thomas. EARL BRUZZO Bozo It's good to be broad - I mean minded. I, Earl Brozzo, will my ability to get into and out of trouble to any boy from Oma. su, 2-..'7 NI ILLIAM BRUNEAU uffussy' Graduate I must, or bust. I, Bill Hrzmeau, will my abilily to keep passing in my grades lo my broflner. F RliD1:1R ICK Ii R UN Ii I .L I Fritz DLLQRIQS BRLINIQLL If thcrt s anything I don't know, uneen it's because I cIidn't have time to learn it. I'm happy-go-lucky, fancy-frccg I, Frederick Brzmell, will my long nothing ever bothers me. legs to S. Sirrila. I, Delores Bmnell, will my ability to get along with Mr. Korpi to any- one who wants it. fsfx V':':j: AI.I RIiD BRUNELLO Alfie My schooling has dont- me no harm, but I'II feel safer on the farm. 1, Alfred lirunello, will my bark seat in the bus to jurle Massoglia, I hope is as kind and gentle to it as I was. AC f PATRICQIA ISLERNIQLI. .on CILSARE BRUNO I'm always in haste, but nt-vcr in ffljubbyv a hurry. I, PIII Iiurnell, will my ulzzlily for Ilove fooI's cxpcrimentsg I'm al- lnznnming srlmol In fmyonv who ways making them. IWOIIIII like In bluff' il. I, Cesare Bruno, will my job as right-lnrlnd man for joe and DOC lo Brian Benetli. I1 PATRICIA CALVI npatn They gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one head could carry all she knew. I, Pat Calvi, will my majorette whistle ana' sbiny new jiicrolo to Lizzy Valsuano. DONALD CARLSON Donn Some think he's quietg just ask his friends. I, Donald Carlson, will my ability to pick tbe lock on Mr. I1offman's cabinette to anyone from Oma tbat JOI IN CONIIARTOSKI Honey I've always liked school, especial- ly the vacation part. MARION CON NORS Marnie Like a powder puff, I'm for the ladies. 1, Marnie Connors, will my ability to get along with Mr. Connors to Ronnie Lundgren. I2 ran getaway witb it. , fx 'K 1 KAREN COXEY Suzie Great let me call him, for he con- quered. I, Karen Coxey, will all tbe fun ana' enjoyment I bad in my senior year to my sister, Barbara. I, jobn Conbartoslei, will my ability to burjv to Singer. Q LORETTA DAUL Lens As a white candle in a holy place, so is the beauty of a pretty face. I, Loretta Daul, will my dark bair to my brother, Dick. li All I L li li N D li li If R RO Kanl1i There are other men in the world besides those in school I, KllllJIC'f'!1 Delferro, ruff my abil- ity Io bare my :fork done on time lo Lorcrtla fiulmz. DONALD EKMARK 'lllonl' Men are not measured hx' inches. I, Dunzlid lfierllzlrle, will my llblilfy lo ge! along IWIIIJ lf'IIClJf'7'S lo my brollmr, Ken. LAX! R ENCE FAN' ERD Larry Only he that works shall eatg do l look like l are too much? I, Larry F!11f'!'7'O, will anything worth willing Io anyone who may wan! il. in-Q SLJZANNE GERSICII Susie A girl is easily governed if a man takes her in hand. I, Suzanne Qvrsicb, will my quiet- ness to my brother, Eddie. l l.Olil'.fNCQli liNLil.ANlJ 'YlllllCl1H Look in her eyes, you'Il see nn axngelg look Again, youlll see :ln imp. I, Iffwrf-rzfe lfnglrlml, will mv soulfwrn rlfrwrll lo any rmrlbvrrlvr lrlwo thinks lm erm use ll fzrojmrly. GL 'Q' ,Q s sQ: '- Jia . , .lv , 5' - 4.l. Q 11 Qfvr ' Q in Q M, an. , ' JJ N B' 'lr 1 Q A' '.'n. ' I V, av CA'l'llliRlNl-Q GOYINS 'Miken lt's love that makes the world go round. I, Catherine Cioyins, will my abilirly lo make the srbool bus in the morn- ing lo my bmlber, Fred. 13 l.AlXRliNCli GULAN Larry NANCY GULAN liy his length you shall know him. Lush I, Larry Cinlan, will my Physics book Io my brother, Gene. May be 7 , I ,, I lwnpfn from 1.1 as I did. She doesnt need A crank, she s a self-starter. l, Nancy Gulan, will my ability to miss and bum scbool to anyone wbo iuanls il. ROB ERT G URSKE Bob Revenge is sweet - especially to women. l, Bob Gurslce, will my ability lo Cl IAR LOTTE IIAR R IS Blondie MELVIN HEIER Love is only chatter, friends are all that marrer. . G 1' Charlotte Harris' will my from Still water runs deep, but his runs deeper still. mums it. l, Melvin Heier, will my sea! on lbe bus to my brotber Ted. seal in Pbysics to any junior who 14 get along with Mr. Korpi to any- body wbo wants il. r -5 sw 'fi- JACQUELINE HEWITT jackie just like a well-known brand of coffee - always fresh and always dated. I, jacqueline Hewill, will my tall- ness to my brother, jimmy. MA R Y HIL L Speedy , Pretty Mary with hcr smiles, at- tracts thc boys for milcsand miles. I, Mary llill, will all zbe plcfasanl hav' iii r i iq lJ11nt1y', 1JANll'.l. jolxxsux JEAN HOLMAN l . Njeanncn Now and thvn I lilllllh il thought. I, Danny jrilmsmz, will my ablllly Io stick ou! tl zwbmlz' ffmllmll svasmz Sho counts her friends as hcr rich- 1017. Cam,l,,,. est treasures. I, -Ivan llolnzan, will my gum-rrflfb ing In Pee Wav ana' Barbara. memories of my four years of High School lo my sister, Nyla. SULO KANSAS - WILLIAM KOMSI N Flying Finn MARJORIE KEULEN ' If bright remarks were grains of sand, I'd be u dcscrt. nflhicken' I, Hill Komsi, will my ability Io Butch Take life too Seriously, and what ask silly questions in Advanrcfd is it Worth? Malb to any junior who wants il. Men are like bullets 0 farther I, Morjorie Keulen, will my love for when smoother ' g the great game of baseball lo North- I, Sulo Kangas, will my job setting pins to Ronney Nevala. side gang. I5 iff -'w' 'ls' jliRUMli MURZliN'l'l Chink Moonl ight becomes me. I, jerry Morzenti, will my straight legs to Iiirla Grasso. SHELBY NlillRlNG Shel Shc's an upright, downright, all right gal. I, Shelby Nebring, will my PlJysic's book, lo judy Ilg. May sbe enjoy it more lban l did. 18 KA'l'llLliEN MORZENTI uKayn ir jAMliS MURPHY A gift of smile prevails all the url-Occin while. I, Kay Morzenti, will my dimple and twitcby nose to my sister, Ginger. llot-rod on the road, but a swell kid when he's stopped. I, jim Murphy, will my '36 Chev to jim Sturgul who likes all the 'bumps' and jolts . GERALD NEVALA 'lj erry' A , ' jUllN OLESCZUK Ive got a short l1fe ahead of me, djohno, why waste it? I, jerry Nevala, will my bus ride to scbool to anyone who wants to get there late. Youths' I, john Olesczuk, will my ability to catch muslzies to D. Erirkson. Many great men were bashful BERNARD P ATRITTO rxBugSyn MARY KAY ORGANIST Mary Great men are not always wise. I, Bernard Patritlo, will my ability A star danced, and under that she to miss srhool fn hh? morning of games to james I atrztlo. was born. FREDR ICR P liCO'l 1'li Fred I study when I'm in the mood, hut I'm strictly not a moody guy. I, Fred Perotte, will my ability to play baritone to Gary Caruso. I, Mary Kay Organist, will my ahil- ity lo stay out of mischief to my brother, jim. GERALD POALETTI Pud' MARJORIE PETERSON Margie Jerry, Jerry, why so quiet? Are you on a speechless diet? The mildest of manners and the I' Gerald Poaleffif will my ability gentlest of hearts. to study to Art Mattson. I, Marjorie Peterson, will my short- hand hook to anyone who thinks he ran understand it. ALDREY RAYALA 'Aud' From her hair sunlight streamsg in her eyes mischief gleams. 1, Audrey Rayala, will my height to judy Ilg. 'I9 J ACK R EARDON 'jackie' I have only one life and I intend to make the most of it. I, jack Reardon, will my door man's job at the Range Theatre to joe Giovanoni. PATRICK REED Pat Why should I go to college, I haven't done anything? 1, Pat Reed, will My good looks to one of the many juniors who need it. ,, ,,-er - Ng ..,x my-ig KATHERINE REINERIO Red Always jolly, always kind, she's a girl we like to find. I, Katherine Reinerio, will my love JAMES EARL RICHARDS 'Limey' When I have nothing else to do evenings, I study. I, Earl Richards, will my curly hair to any junior that's sissy enough to want it. 20 SUZANNE ROWE 'Sooz' Light blonde hair and a fair com- plexiong she pleases all to the peak of perfection. I, Suzanne Rowe, will my ability to eat breakfast before, and not on the way to catch the bus, to Pussy Carmey. for gym to my sister, Frannie. BEVERLY SAVANT 'Avante' Some may think she's quiet, but really she's a riot. I, Beverly Savant, will my talking ability to Donna Maki. ,gli Qu. '4 ':t-W X ix 4 ROBE RT SBR AGGIA Kuka if He smiled and said, Don't rush me, girls. I, Bob Shraggia, will my hidden talent to Ray Trombi. if if KAREN STAHOVIC She smiles on many just for fun, but we all know there's only one. 1, Karen Stahouic, will all my nights of fun to Marilyn Paulson. MARY ANN SIERASKI 'Hu TD- ROBERT SINDBERG Sin-Bad ,,Min,, A man with sax-appeal. I, Bob Sindberg, will my ability to shoot durlzs to Bob Dalla Ave What wonderous lifeis this I lead? and Tom Pgfkfns- 1, Mary Ann Sieraski, will my abil- ity to get along in school to L. Hakala. PARMA STELLA 'Parm The attempt and not the deed con- founds her. I, Parma Stella, will the ability to drive our car to my brother, Fred. ADRIEAN STUDDEN Studs She's like a magnet - attractive. I, Adriean Studden, will my abil- ity to be true to one boy to Barb- ara Coxey. 21 l CON R AD SUNDSTROM Connie Men are hut children of a larger growth. l, ConrarlSur1dslrom, will my old rar lo R. llarma. MAR Y AN N TOIVONEN Speed Air and manners are more expres- sive than words. I, Mary Ann Toivonen, will my abilily to study Physics to my sister, Virginia. 22 EDWIN SYBELDON QtEd!1 Can the school run without me? I, Ed Sybeldorz, will my slrzzight A in Civics ana' World History from Mr. Syheldon to D. Ruhatt. TIMOTHY TRIER Tim A girl hater - he hates to leave them. 1, Tim Trier, will my girl to My brother, joe, for he is the only one I can trust. dvi' Q.. JEANETTE THOMAS 'Willie' She proves that when all is said and done, just being happy is a lot of fun. I, jeanette Thomas, will my abil- ity to get along with Mr. Korpi to Pee Wee. ,, NANCY VECELLIO Nan She is little, she is wise, she's a wonder for her size. I, Nancy Vecellio, will my size 492AAA shoes to Charlie Dillin. JACK V058 I'm so quiet in school, but you should see me after hours. I, jack Voss, will my ability to he quiet and still get a fair grade to 'tif' JOHN WALENCIK 'johnny Ray Ambition, ambition, where art thou? 1, john Walerzcilz, will the school and everyone in it everything I didn't learn in my four years of High. BAR BARA ll. ARZYNSKI lf arb S A sunny disposition is the vcry soul of success. I. Barbara Warzymslzi, will all the love I had for Physics, rrlrirh was so little, to my brother, Fred. my brother, Larry: and a few more freshmen who need it badly. YVUNNE WILLIAMS 'Red' If she would talk more, we would know her better. 1, Yvonne Williams, will my red hair to Mary Gormely. May she like it as much as I do. ROLAND WYSZYNSKI 'Dikes' If fame is to come after death, I'm in no hurry to die. 1. Roland Wyszynski, will my tackle spot on the football team to R. Maki. . ,a if ' w , ,if eil - Q ' '. f V' x ' LJ- 4' eu, RODN EY ZANELLA Mickey just enough learning to misquote. I, Rodney Zanella, will my seal in Advanced Math to Bones and Coyote. 23 ROLAND ZANELLA 'Toivo' At the girls he will blush and RICHARD ZELL 'Sam' Dick's our man, so strong and braveg after dark, who can make him behave? I, Dick Zell, will my football abil- ity to jack Sturgal. blink, but on the gridiron, he's a a main link. I, Roland Zanella, will my good time in Machine Sbop to joe Gerry. CAN YOU IMAGINE Jeanne Holman not chewing gum. Dinky Maki turning out dumb. Florence England without her southern drawl'. Dick Zell not roaming in the hall. Bill Komsi without a wise crack. Melvin Heier with a beard of black. Kay Morzenti refusing to eat. Mary Kay Organist not being neat. Suzy Rowe without her pony tail. Earl Brozzo sickly and pale. Dave Bartolutti without curly hair. Carol Lee McHugh without that 'stare . Pat Calvi getting an RE . Fred Pecotte busy as a bee. Marnie Connors HOC asking a foolish thing. Bob Barnabo getting back his ring. Brig four feet tall. Chink not playing ball. jim Langlis going on a diet. Mary Ann Toivonen not being quiet. jack Reardon with plucked eyebrows. Jim Murphy pushing farm plows. Tim Trier not going steady. Pat Reed for school being ready. Loretta Daul ugly and fat. Bob Sindberg not a hep cat. Audrey Rayala with a 40-inch waist. Adriean Studden without her good taste. Bobbye Lehocky not at a dance. Pat Burnell not in a trance. Danny johnson without his emotions. Dubby Bruno not taking notions. Every senior an 'exalted' saint. BUT these are pictures NO artist could paint. Hess Hfkfaay The day was bright and sunny, yet it seemed a bit black when we entered the portals of H. ll. S. for the first time as Freshmen. The potential class of '55 huddled grimly like wet sheep, and eagerly followed anyone black enough to lead. The day held nothing but pitfalls and upper- classmeln traps, and often we'd barge in on a senior Physic's class, then back out, red-faced, to 'only a Freshman. Our boys were mighty busy the first few weeks. 'Dinky' Maki was es- pecially popular - with the upper-classmen. We elected jim Langlois President and Kay Mor- zenti Secretary-Treasurer. Our Freshmen Party started things off swell with Bev Savant and Fred Brunell reigning. It was in this year that jim, Tim, and Dick were destined to be our star athletes, and that Mr. Conners discovered we had some 'bubble heads' in our school. Of course, we were all innocent. Well, weren't we? Our second year of high rolled around and we advanced in knowledge UD. We elected Tim Trier President that year. Our Sophomore Party was quite a success. Carol McHugh and 'Bugs' Patritto reigned. The boys were no longer bashful and actually danced - the waltzes, of course. Dick Zell proved to be another Warfield as he sang Ole Man River. Our Biology field trips were fun and exciting. Our feet got soaked, our arms got scratched, but nevertheless we did have fun. It was also this year that Nancy Vecellio knocked jack Reardon over during a gym class. Some of our classmen went to Madison in forensics and music. As juniors we got a wee bit cockier. After all, we were upperclassmen! We elected 'Beppi' President, and, therefore, prom king. The theme for our prom was Star Dust. We all recall the fun and hard work putting up the decorations. Prom night we were surrounded with silhouettes and the modernistic mural with its colorful awnings fNorthern Lights, reallyj. Carol and Dave were crowned on a star crested throne with a blinking star-board in back. The orchestra was one of the best in years. We had a junior Party 'on the basis of a successful prom' which turned out to be quite a riot. Among other things we didn't have records. Remember the Pep Session our faculty put on with 'Chief' and his sax, Mr. La Core and his trumpet, Mr. De Rubeis and his 'squeeza-boxa, Mr. Asperheim and his trombone, and 'Verg with his 'La Rosa' vocal cords. Anyway, it proved fruitful because we beat Ironwood. It was also in this year that Mr. Haglund had the 'dumbest' Geometry class he's ever had. There were so many purely original solutions! This year we saw Nancy, Marianne, Suzy, Marnie, Bill, go to Madison in Forensics and return with 'A's. At long last our long-awaited year had arrived. We elected Rudy President, and he picked Bobbye for his Homecoming Queen. After six weeks of practice, we produced 'YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, which turned out to be quite a success despite a few minor catastrophies. After that six of our Seniors entered a one-act play contest with 'Antic Spring, and wound up getting an 'A' in Madison. Then came forensics and music again, our Senior Picnic and Ban- quet. Now that Commencement is upon us we can look back on all the fun we had in dear old H. H. S., and cherish its memory in our hearts forever. White House Washington D. C. December 15, 1974 Dear Mr. Castagna: During the past month I have employed a committee in the task of finding out the present posi- tions of the members of the renowned Class of '55 of the Hurley High School, with the intention of sending them Christmas cards. I thought maybe you'd be interested in knowing their outcome. Among the information I received, I found a letter from Secretary of State, Dennis Maki. He in- formed me that on a recent trip to Egypt, on the S. S. Zanella, which is the largest ship of the Zanella, Ekmark, Zanella Company of New York, he and his valet, jim Murphy, were taking a little air on the deck when Father B. Patritto approached him. He was on his way to Italy to officiate the Bubble Gum Blowing contest to be held in Rome. Patritto told us that Bobbye Le- hocky was one of his strongest contenders. It seems she took up the hobby after an incident which occurred in her senior year in high school. On his way back Father Bernard plans to drop off at France to see Premier james Langlois who has retired to the soft job of officiating the French government after leading a fast life as a professional football player. He was very lucky that France changed her qualifications for Premiership. Arriving in Egypt, Dennis received word that Lawrence Stretch Gulan is growing fig trees in Cairo. This type of fig tree has been scientifically processed by the renowned biologist Suz- anne Gersich, in her early years of practice, so that the trees grow at an exceedingly rapid rate each year. lncidentally Gulan is still looking DOWN on them. Maki also found Marion Connors, the well-known lawyer, fighting the most important case of his career. It seems that the Egyp- tians have refused to let their camels pose for any morei Camel Cigarette ads so they are being sued for breach of contract. Dennis learned that Nancy Vecellio was teaching ballet to the na- tives in Africa. It seems she was inspired by her roll in the senior class play of 1954. From Egypt Secretary of State Maki flew to Finland in a Trans Continental Airplane piloted by Sulo Kangas and Rudy Beres, Mr. Forte's ex-preflight students. Delores and Pat Brunell were stewardesses on the plane. Ken McKellar, Donald Carlson, Larry Favero, and john Walencik were part of the dependable crew. At Finland Dennis ran into America's ace investigators Jerry Nevela and Richard Korpela, who were investigating the abduction of another American citizen, Marianne Toivonen, across the Russian border. Flying Finn Komsi had just set a new record with his shiny DeSoto stock car at the annual Helsinki stock car races. Incidentally, Marion Lantta has set up a new experimental farm for the University of Suomi in Lapland. Back in the United States, I have just visited the General Assembly where four of the U.S. dele- gates, Bob Barnabo, Pat Reed, Ronald Ahonen, and Kuka Sbraggia, have succeeded in com- pletely confusing the Russian delegation. Hedda Hopper just signed over her gossip column to Marianne Matich, Lorraine Brighenti, and Mrs. Frances fcensoredj - the former Bev Savant. I think they will be just as good as, if not better than, Hedda Hopper. There are many of the former graduates successfully established in the great metropolis of New York. 'Dykes' Wyszynski has become editor of the Women's Home Companion' and has on his staff such writers as Shelby Nehring, George Miller, Lawrence Korpela, and Yvonne Williams. Earl Richards, who incidentally has developed into another Tommy Mansville and is now in his 10th marriage, has found success as counselor for a Lonely Hearts Club there. Dr. Danny John- son, has as his most frequent patient Loretta Daul, who is suffering from a heart condition as a result of the collapse of her insurance business. Mary Ann Bertolini and Jeanette Thomas are employed as his nurses. We also have in our class some great athletes who have placed in the 1974 Olympics. jim Anon- ich won second in the backward skiing race and john Olesczuk, fourth place in the mile race. Aren't we lucky? Donald McClellan was recently in a great play, Love lost, found, befumbled, lost, etc. His opposite was the renowned actress Suzanne Rowe. The musical score was written by Dean Berg- lund, and conducted by Alfie Brunello. Karen Coxey played in the string section when house work didn't keep her busy, jackie Hewett plays a wonderful harp, and Adriean Studden plays the oboe. Marianne Sieraski has her very own chicken farm, a graduation gift. Barbara Warzynski and 'Red' Reinerio have established a business which is sky high. They manufacture the rope used for pulleys to carry supplies to flag pole sitters. Dick Zell, Chink Morzenti, Tim Trier, and 'Beppi' Bartolutti - great sport Stars - have estab- lished a school for missionaries on the moon. Dubby Bruno and Bob Gurske are farming at the North Pole. Some members of this famous class turned professional and are making a good living. Take for instance jack Reardon, the professional ticket collector, recently put off an exhibition before the King and Queen of England, so he could visit a sick friend. Then there is Kay Morzenti who is reaching Psychology in Greek at the University of Xeyzlin. The- historical event of the year was the time the all-woman expedition reached the South Pole. Under the leadership of Captain Holman the expedition consisted of Kathyrn Goyins, Margie Keulen and their mechanic Mary Kay Organist. They reached the spot where Wayne Bertolini, Jerry Poaletti, and other geologists were years before. Their cause is being financed by Florence England, the famous mortician. Over in the small secluded country of Tibet, Professor E. Cfor Einsteinj Sybeldon is attempting to make the nitrogen bomb. Professors Conrad Sundstrom and Marion Brignoli are his closest advisors. Here in Washington D. C. Melvin Heier brought the Social Security Pension plan down to 35 in- stead of 65. Fred Pecotte was quick to enjoy the benefits of it. Margie Peterson not only owns, but also operates a chain of some 25 drug stores. Our class saxaphonist Bob Sindberg decided to manufacture saxes but something happened to the metal and now he is manufacturing tin cans. Many prospective teachers have also found jobs in this great city. Some of the competent faculty of the Brainy High School are Miss Mary Hill, speech teacher, Audrey Rayala, physics teacher, and Gloria Bazso, American Problems teacher. Kathleen DeFerro coaches the football team which has both boys and girls. Parma Stella is bouncer in Bill's Night Club, operated by Bill Bruneau. Charlotte Harris and her golden trumpet is the main attraction. Carol McHugh, the sen- ator from Pence fa newly formed statej, is preventing the Bill for Prosecuting Cats, from being passed by filibustering. She has been talking continuously for three weeks. Senators Karen Stahovic and Barbara Michela are in there rooting for her. Two other people making good are Nancy Gulan and Fred Brunell. Nancy now owns a Drug Store in Washington, and Fred sells bass drums to other retail stores throughout the entire East. john Conhartoski and jack Voss own a beautiful motel composed of 25 units just outside the city. They seem to be doing very well for themselves. Earl Brozzo is their business manager. As you can see, Mr. Castagna, our class is pretty well distributed throughout the world. l'm proud to say that there's not a single bum or hobo in our group. I'm certain YOU will join me in saying they were an excellent class! Yours truly, Pat Calvi President of the United States of Z ' NAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION REALIZATION RONALD AHONEN Real George! Veterinarian Rancher JAMES ANONICH Don't know! Commercial Truck-driver jet pilot ROBERT BARNABO Who's going fast? Artist Model for Pogo comic strip DAVID BARTOLUTTI Ah Coach Referee GLORIA BAZSO Look out, or you're Rural teacher Sort Cranberries gonna get it! RUDY BERES None Meteorologist Sell umbrellas DEAN BERGLUND Apey do! Test driver Bicycle rider 27 MARY ANNE BERTOLINI WAYNE BERTOLINO LORRAINE BRIGHENTI MARION BRIGNOLI EARL BROZZO WILLIAM BRUNEAU DELORES BRUNELL FRED BRUNELL ALFRED BRUNELLO CESARE BRUNO PATRICIA BURNELL PATRICIA CALVI DONALD CARLSON JOHN CONHARTOSKI MARION CONNORS KAREN COXEY LORETTA DAUL KATHLEEN DEFERRO DONALD EKMARK FLORENCE ENGLAND LAWRENCE FAVERO SUZANNE GERSICH CATHERINE GOYINS LAWRENCE GULAN NANCY GULAN ROBERT GURSKE CHAROLOTTE HARRIS MELVIN HEIER JACQUELINE HEWITT I don't know Wanna bet? Gosh! What muscles! Ain't she cute? But you gotta! Peckin Amol Who said so? Isn't that just terrible now! Howdy! ! Second Tuesday next week What's in it for me? KKKKKeeehhhhhhh! How's my Honey? Danny! ! ! Oh, you bet! Think I'll fly back south! None I guess so Ya, but . . . Huh? One of these days, pow, right in the kisser! Give another one, he's still moving. Gee whiz! You bet! You're gonna get it! Secretary Car salesman Have a Cadillac someday Millionaire Millionaire President Beauty operator Engineer Millionaire Engineer W. A. F. Nurse Play piano in Carnegie Hall Architect Join the Navy Lawyer Teacher Secretary Nurse Forest Ranger Be anything worthwhile Millionaire Nurse Kindergarten teacher Bank President Nurse Millionaire Secretary Tool and Die Maker Teacher Housewife Mechanic Not even a Model T' Pauper Bum janitor of the White House Housewife Miner Penniless Navy bound Greyhound Waitress Clerk in Calvi's Store Own an Erector Set Chauffeur Degenerate on Skid Row Housewife Mother of 12 Store clerk Lumberjack Undertaker Mattress tester Housewife Housewife Work in the woods Greyhound Cafe waitress Ditchdigger Millionaire Educated Hobo Housewife 7 MARY HILL JEAN HOLMAN DANNY JOHNSON SULO KANGAS MARGIE KEULEN BILL KOMSI LAWRENCE KORPELA RICHARD KORP ELA JAMES LANGLOIS MARION LANTTA ROBERTA LEHOCKY DENNIS MAKI MARIANNE MATICH DONALD MCCLELLAN CAROL LEE MCHUGH KENNETH MCKELLAR BARBARA MICHELA GEORGE MILLER JEROME MORZENTI KATHLEEN MORZENTI JAMES MURPHY SHELBY NEHRING GERALD NEVALA JOHN OLESCZUK MARY KAY ORGANIST BERNARD PATRITTO FRED PECOTTE MARJORIE PETERSON Hmmmmmmmmmmmmm? The goofy, hey? Aw-gwan Bully, bully! Sounds good! ! ! Ya, but ten years from now, will it be important You bet! Greetin's I'm getting sick of you You don't know, do you? Any mail? ? ? I know your type now! Say, he's cute! ! Ya, it is! Big deal! Ha Ha You'1l feel better tomorrow Don't hit him when he's downg wait tillAhe's up. Ya wanna bet? Good Heavens! ! Ha, ha, that's a laugh! I guess so. I guess so. Who, me? I never seen a thing! I got a letter too. You ber, honey! Get off my back! How come, Iwonder? Kindergarten teacher Secretary Jet pilot Admiral in Navy Veterinarian Accountant Millionaire Own a '57 Buick All-American U. S. Ambassador Private secretary to Rockefeller Engineer for the Montreal Mng. Co. Actress Engineer Deal with juven- ile delinquents Prospect for Uranium Nurse Carpenter Pro-athlete Nurse History teacher Live in California Millionaire Teacher Private secretary Coach College Prof Secretary Own Dainty Diaper Service Boss's wife Manufacture toy airplanes Deck hand Housewife Gas Station chain owner Billionaire Own Hoffman's '41 Buick Weight lifter Clerk Scrubwomen in Rocke feller's Plaza Pinsetter for the Mining Co. Usherette Cranberry grower Get married Rock picker Nurse's aid Dog-catcher Military career Private secretary to a Spaceman School janitor Live in Wisconsin Pinsetter Flowage guide Housewife Romeo Pfc. in U. S. Air Force Boss's boss 29 GERALD POALETTI AUDREY RAYALA JACK REARDON PATRICK REED KATHERINE REINERIO EARL RICHARDS SUZANNE ROWE BEVERLY SAVANT ROBERT SBRAGGIA MARIANNE SIERASKI BOB SINDBERG KAREN STAHOVIC PARMA STELLA ADRIEAN STUDDEN CONRAD SUNDSTROM ED SYBELDON JEANETTE THOMAS MARY ANN TOIVONEN TIM TRIER NANCY VECELLIO JACK vOSS JOHN WALENCIK BARBARA WARZYNSKI YVONNE WILLIAMS ROLAND WYSZYNSKI RODNEY ZANELLA ROLAND ZANELLA RICHARD ZELL Yeah! Tell me more! Whatta blast! ! Hey, Buddy, that's enough out of you. No kidding? Hey, Buddy! You wouldn't dare! Let's go over to Ironwood She's cute! ! To be sure! Thar's the way the ball bounces Mom Men! You're kidding! None You bet! Say, there! Oh, you monster! Whatta built! Howdy! ! Quietness is a great weapon. To each his own Man, oh, Man! Holy cow! I'll never tell. G'wan So what? Listen, Buddy! Superintendant of Mines Social worker Salesman Undertaker Air stewardess Sports Announcer Work for F.B.I. Private secretary Play Pro Ball Waukegan bound Mechanical engineer Nurse Secretary Office secretary Marry a millionaire M. D. Primary teacher Airline hostess Raise 7 foot- ball players Be 6 feet tall My nephew's rich uncle Mechanic Own my own 845,000 house Minister Play pro football Millionaire Forest Ranger Big 10 Football player Miner Slum housewife Fruit peddler on Maxwell Street High School Principal Elevator operator History teacher Pittsburg Press - advice to lovelorn Waitress With Alumni team Get there someday Test drive at a Pogo Stick factory Wife Housewife Office scrub woman Widow with 6 kids Vet Sheriff's wife Old maid living next to a bachelor 4 Cheerleaders Call for Phillip Morris! Lonely hunter Mechanical engineer Live in a shack Working girl Play with Alumni History teacher Miner 49th level ,.. GRADUATING SENIORS '55 Bob Sbraggia Roland Zanella we A. ll Roland Wyszynski Tim Trier W kg! K w' , Dan johnson jim Langlois A-87' jim Anonich Dick Zell ms. v , Dave Barrolurri z jerry Nevala jerry Morzenti Marion Brignoli . an .I X .T ,V l 3 if Earl Richards Ken McKellar Hob Gurskc F .a ' 4. . t , , -A Asst. B. Zell, Coach M. Gianunzio, Asst. S. Mrclienovich 'W QE Q.:. Dan johnson, Dick Zell, Gerald St. Catherine, David Bartolutti, Ilurlcy's backs. if is Q... if -32 , if at 79 4 ffmky QVZZWZX .oe Fa FIRST ROW: D. Grasso, Morzenti, B. Sbraggia, Langlois, T. Trier, D. Bartolutti, R. Wy- szynski, G. St. Catherine, R. Zanella, M. Brignoli, D. Zell, Coach M. Gianunzio. SECOND ROW: Asst. B. Zell, R. Lundgren, G. Nevala, j. Anonich, J. Ferrari, J. Giovanoni, W. Gravedoni, P. Mattei, A. Reinerio, K. McKellar, S. Uremovich, B. Gurske, E. Richards. THIRD ROW: Asst. S. Mrdjenovich, J. Trier, R. Maki, T. Westlund, L. Kirby, J. Bott, G. Payn- ter, R. Trombi, A. Vacca, J. Messina, B. Hanson, B. Spear. UN-CONQUERABLE MIDGETS M-W CHAMPIONS This years Hurley Midgets football team went through their seven game campaign without a defeat or a tie. The 1954 Midgets will go down as one of the greatest teams ever developed, by the school and the first in the schoo1's history to record a perfect football season. Featuring a devastating attack and a rock-ribbed defense, the Midgets ran roughshod over six of the seven foes they met during the campaign, running up a total of 228 points while giving up only 35. In the only game they were pressed, they defeated the always tough Marinette Marines 12-6 for their season opener. After that the Midgets beat their cross-river rivals, the Ironwood Red Devils, 32-0 to break the Red Devil's twelve game winning streak. The Midgets then beat Bessemer 40-7, Ashland 27-0, Wakefield 38-14, Park Falls 28-2. Then to close their season out in a blaze of glory, they defeated Superior Cathedral 51-6. New Hurley High school records were set by the power packed 1954 Midgets. The 228 points scored by the Midgets topped any other output by Midget elevens. Dick Zell broke all previous individual scoring records by tallying 104 points. jim Langlois and Dick Zell were picked by their team mates to be honorary co-captains. They were also named to the State honor team. Zell being named to the first eleven and Langlois to the second. gwzzzfzzzmkzy Lgefzms c-romc Mnrzcnri David Bartolutti Marion Brignoli Robert Sbraggi a Dick full Lawrence Gulan George Miller PP 99 swam Coach Mario Gianunzio, R. Sbraggia, D. Zell, R. Grasso, G. St. Catherine, R. Lundgren, D. Barroluiti, j. Paltritto, Morzenti, M. Brignoli, G. Miller, I.. Gulaxn. 'l'his x'e.1r's llurlex' Mid 'ets turned out to be the hi 'hest seorin- .x Y -re 'ation in the hi 'li . . F .L is H- fo .Lf school history in compiling their fine I-i-Z record. L nder the helm of Mario Uinnunzio this years Midgets xx ere undeiented in conference ploy, and lost only to Superior liust .ind Superior Clentrul outside ol' the conference. Led by jerry Morzenti, the second lending scorer in the conference, they ran roughshod over their opponents. Letterwinners were: Morzenti, ll. Brxrtolutti, M. Brig- noli, B. Slmrdggiti, ll. Lundgren, G. St. Catherine, R. Grosso, Qi. Hurley llurley llurley llurley llurley llurley llurley llurley 71 52 S9 68 99 ij ii 73 St. Ambrose Superior litist Phillips Ashland Park Ifnlls Wakelield Bessemer Ironwood 55 60 54 47 63 37 43 54 llurley llurley llurley Hurley llurley Hurley llurley llurley 75 83 104 60 69 69 97 63 Cf i ind l.. Ciulun. Superior Cuthedr Ashltxnd Park lfulls Wakefield lihinelunder Bessemer Ironwood Superior Central til 52 69 47 5,5 48 55 no 72 PP 99 M772 B. Wallis, J. Messina, P. Mattei, J. Organist, A. Reinerio, S. Uremovich. Kneeling: J. Barnabo, C. Moncher J. Giovanoni, R. Grasso, W. Fontana, J. Trier, H. Blise, B. Spear. Under Bill Zell, this years B team compiled a fine record of 12 victories and 5 defeats Two of these defeats were suffered at the hands of the Trout Creek A team, and the other three were to conference opponents. Comprised mostly of sophomores, it is expected they will prove a valuable addition to next years varsity. Numeral winners were: Organist, R. Grasso, Gio vanoni, W. Fontana, B. Wallis, A. Reinerio, C. Moncher, Messina, Barnabo, H. Blise B Spear, J. Trier, and P. Mattei. Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley llurley Hurley Hurley llurley Hurley Trout Creek Phillips Ashland Park Falls Wakefield Bessemer Ironwood Superior Cathedral Ashland Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurley Hurle y Iron Belt Park Falls Wakefield Rhinelander Bessemer Trout Creek Ironwood Superior Central I' . XL 5 I Eff A x I ?' ll' if Q 1 Qin mmm Uffdfflfb' FIRST ROW: A. Vacea, R. Daul, F. Stella, C. Baron, T. Westlund, G. Caruso. SECOND ROW: D. Maki, D. Bartolutti, 1. Patritto, D. johnson, Gersich, R. Caruso. TlllRD ROW: L. Favero, D. Zell, J. Giovanoni, G. St. Catherine, F. Pecotte, J. Barnabo, R. Lundgren Coach Mario Gianunzio. This years Midget baseball team went through the summer as winners of the M-W Con ference. The team was composed of six lettermen and some under-classmen, who got their first chance and showed what they could do under fire. The Midgets started off slowly, but got strong er as the season progressed, and finally won the conference title with a very strong finish Seniors who received letters were: Dan johnson, Tim Trier, Dick Zell, and Dave Bartolutti junior lettermen were: james Pattrito and Gerald St. Catherine. Sophomores were: jack Barnabo, joe Giovanoni, Fred Stella, and Dick Daul. CONFliRliNCli STANDINGS W llurley . . . . 8 Bessemer . . . 7 Wakefield . . . 6 Ironwood . . . 4 Park Falls . . . . 5 Ironwood Park Falls Bessemer Wakefield Ironwood Bessemer Park Falls Wakefield Ironwood Bessemer Park Falls Wakefield SEASON'S RECORDS 5 llurley 0 llurley 6 llurley 0 llurley 5 llurley l2 llurley 4 llurley 3 llurley 0 llurley 0 llurley 3 llurley 4 Hurley 4514! cghm FIRST ROW: M. Connors, J. Aho, G. Hein. SECOND ROW: E. Samuelli, S. Ave, R. Peterson, R. Beres, Missing from picture are David and john Pierpont. efzfzfk Back to form the nucleus of this years tennis team, will be Robert Barnabo, the 1954 M-W Conference Singles Champ. Due to Barnabo's victory and the fine showing made by Don Mrdjenovich and Jim Van lloff .in the dou- bles division, llurley was able to place second in the conference. This was the first time since 1941, that a player from llurley had won the single's crown. Bob Bar- nabo is the only returning letterman, but it is expected that a large group of experienced upper-classmen will turn out to give Hurley a strong team. This years tour- nament will be held on the Wakefield courts. 41 055772 ff W 'ex X3 WIILWK MISS WILISI-lR'S HOME ROOM 1 wivi C . 1, , M... K L ROW 1: B. Vick, R. Kinnunen, J. Barto, R. Peterson, M. Barto, G. Pinardi, M. Wesa, D. Lane. ROW 2: Miss Weiser, C. Gygi, L. Gulan, N. Iloffren, G. Rogo, A. Koeppen, M. Smith, C. Teke- la, S. Peterson, Li. Buddle. ROW 5: L. Aho, R. Thomas, Nolan, I . Warzynski, R. Lundgren, li. Gulan, D. Stephani, P. Debus, Aho. MR. TRCKA'S HOMEROOM 'X is Uk ROW' 1: B. llautala, J. DaRonco, M. Borgo, B. Briskie, L. llockenbrock, K. Baima, M. Trent, S. Miller. ROW 2: R. llarmn, R. Kuula, L. Tomasin, V. Morzenti, C. Brikowski, Biondi, R. Mcliellur, Mr. Trcka. ROW 33 R. llill, R. Sunell, D. Traszyk, S. Ave, T. Perkins, R. Peterson, D. Grasso. M MISS HAMBLEY'S HOMEROOM ROW 1: K. Brunello, C. Baron, R. Bunjevac, C. Beres, D. Maki, Andrews, B. M. DeRos:so. ROW 2: V. Anderson, O'Leary, li. Valsuano, S. Rajala, T. Bertagnoli, D. Alto, Miss llambley. ROW 5: Sturgul, Popko, S. Yitkus, llg, M. Ferkovich, Shaus, D. Ciatti. MR. RICCELLVS HOMEROQM .xxx ROW 1: S. Sierila, B. Fudaley, Lahti, E. Kangas, C. Trombi, M. Weber, L. llakala, D. john- son, C. Sorvala. ROW 2: B. Wallis, C. Kammerer, Ii. Samuelli, V. Lahti, j. McFarland, T. Tjan,1, T. Brown, Mr Riccelli. ROW 5: 1. Thom, G. St. Catherine, j. Benson, Patritto, C. Moncher, D. Machesky, L. Cor tichiato, D. Kangas. ABSliN'l': Darlene Santini. 44 .gahfamales ROW 1: G. Nygard, G. Polso, F. Holma, M. johnson, N. Bulinski, Cimarosti, E. Canney, G. llein. ROW 2: Connors, D. DeStefani, N. lloffman, j. jeskewitz, R. Lauren, R. Bunjevac, S. Rat- liff, j. Sundstrom, Mr. Korpi. ROW 3: L. Darin, D. Canlia, T. Mutanen, R. Bielowski, D. Pierpont, B. Summers, B. Spear. MR. MRDJ ENOVICIVS HOMEROOM ROW 1: Sereno, Zanella, K. Forian, N. Elz, B. Anderson, A. Kacala, S. Schimke, Bara- vetti, A. Lupino. ROW 2: D. Thomas, W. Rainaldo, P. Mattei, B. Gerry, D. Calligaro, P. Darin, K. Werlein, ll lirspamer, T. Peterson, F. Bey, Mr. Mrdjenovich. ROW 5: j. Barnabo, A. Reinerio, R. Sorvari, S. Uremovich, Giovanoni, B. Kinney, J. Geach gl. Massoglia. MR. SYBELDON'S HOMEROOM ROW 1: T. Bruneau, Sturgul, V. Gormley, C. Lassie, M. Trolla, E. Kivi, M. Vita, C. Biondi, D. Vernetti, E. McKellar. ROW 2: W. Fontana, Vw. Grave-doni, Smith, Saari, I. Kubiak, S. Vittone, C. Kompsie, M Cox, B. Coxey, Crawford, C. Ericson, C. Berglund, ROW 3: D. Aijala, B. lirspamer, ll. Blise, T. Budreau, Organist, R. Kinney, C. Ramme, J llarris, T. Morris, R. Lantta, T. Stella, L. Sabec. MR. CASTAGNA'S HOMEROOM ROW 1: G. Welton, V. Riihmaki, M. Paulson, C. Koski, V. Grandelis, F. Reinerio, A. Kopacz, D. Erickson. ROW 2: P. Maxinoski, J. Saari, M. Slaski, P. Kulla, C. Thiede, Kopacz, R. O'Leary, Mr. Castagna. ROW 3: Trier, Messina, F. Stella, E. Sands, A. Pasqualucci, Sbraggia, K. Ekmark. MISS SCHUIVS HOMEROOM ROW 1: C. Berglund, M. Pinzuti, N. Spiegel, P. Urli, S. Nichols, R. Pertile, Pelkola, T. Bruno. ROW 2: M. Rayala, E. Maki, V. Thompson, M. Tuominen, A. Pickera, Darin, Nolan, I.. Maki, C. Erickson, Miss Schuh. ROW 3: llanson, R. Daul, G. Nasi, B. Erspamer, L. Sabic, B. Fontana, Colosimo, D. Ajala. Qkesimefz MR. ORSONI'S GROUP ROW 1: Pierpont, C. Blank, P. Stephani, S. Rainaldo, M. Busch, M. lillos, P. Erickson. ROW 2: G. Kaari, V. Popko, B. Autio, C. Prosek, V. Lahti, W. Smith, R. Kinnunen. ROW 3: L. Kirby, C. Boutan, A. Vacca, C. Dillon, R. Weigand, D. Baker, L. Stimac. MR. GIANUNZIO'S GROUP ROW 1: M. Brunello, L. Valletti, N. Suzik, C. Luoma, Valenti, C. Hockin, Conhartoski, li. Lambert, R. Bakala. ROW 2: C. llannala, K. Bruno, A. Conhartoski, M. Barto, P. Sepanski, Dahl, A. Ramme, B. Ilan son, Mr. Gianunzio. ROW 3: R. Paynter, R. Williams, R. Lundgren, Trombi, R. Morzenti, D. Zandi, B. Benetti. MRS. MAZNER'S GROUP ROW 1: A. LaMarche, D. Rubatt, D. Bertolino, D. Bruno, C. Varalli, A. Mattson, D. Vander- shagen, B. Richi. ROW 2: Mrs. Mazner, T. Westlund, M. Reed, A. Sola, R. Reinerio, A. Zandi, V. Toivonen, M Mandelin, A. Negri. ROW 3: A. johnson, S. Nitz, C. Morzenti, Batt, R. Maki, J. Casanova, G. Ilardi. MR. DE RUBEIS' GROUP ROW 1: J. Gary, Thomas, D. Nolan, A. Vita, B. Julien, T. Lempi, G. llill, R. Dalle Ave, C. Ruha. ROW 2: Mr. DeRubeis, Baron, K. Sargent, Thiede, Geach, B. Barnes, B. Rowe, L. Schiavo, E. Gersich. ROWS: Trombi, L. Jacobson, Gulan, T. Kasper, D. Kellerman, L. Voss, R. Nevala, Conhartoski, K. llautala. 4TH HOUR GEOMETRY CLASS There are eleven of us so-called brains in this 4th hour mental torture chamber. lJon't take me wrong. It is not really as bad as l make it sound, because we do have fun in our geome- try class. Everyday we listen to him talk and hear him utter the H1051 amazing things that no one else could ever possibly think of. Arc-degree, angle-degree, angle-minute ....... what does it all mean? Just go and ask Mr. llaglund, he knows it all. When he is waiting at the door to greet us with a sheet of paper we all know what it means. Test today. Oh, we just love that. Before giving us the test, he'll tell us about our last test. Marks ranging from 60-0. Not too bad. We don't mind going to the board to do a problem, but when it comes to making the figure it takes a little too long. Mr. llaglund will then come to the board and say. Here, I'll draw the figure. One of these days l expect him to get up and throw his book down and quit. More time for talk. Usually we don't know what is going on, but no one would be able to find more intelligent looking faces anywhere. lle doesn't have to worry about us, we're bound to catch on sooner or later. Most likely later. Lntil we do we know there is no other class like Mr. llaglund's geometry class. Judy Lahti. H- M , '1 vi' Lv 4.4. WW , lr J 85 Q KI X! Xl 11 vi my WW --'- -' .5 ff' mJ, 1, C fkzaaffz fag tgfzzf ROW 1: S. Rowe, B. Komsi, J. Langlois, N. Vecellio. ROW 2: D. Ekmark, M. Organist, j. Holman, K. Morzenti, Mr. Castagna, R. Zell, R. Lehocky, P. Calvi M. Hill. LOG STAFF We of this year's log staff are deeply indebted to many students, not pictured, who have rendered their services for this annual, and without whose help this Log would not have been possible. They are Adriean Studden, Karen Coxey, Mary Kay Organist, Earl Brozzo, Bob Barnabo, Rudy Beres, and many others who also helped. Our division pages this year as you have probably noticed, are pictures of the various schools in the county from which our students have come. We have tried to pay tribute to these schools and the teachers who so skillfully teach in them. Our Log this year is in memory of Miss Georgiana Boyington, and is dedicated to the three teachers who have left our system. Miss Gersich, Mr. Kromery, and Mr. Vergamini. Many mornings and evenings were spent working on this L0g,and we hope we can please all of our readers. If there are mistakes they are purely unintentional and we hope you will bear with us. We hope you will enjoy this Log and in the years to come will look back with happiness on its fond memories. The Staff gig tgmm M255 play SEATED: B. Komsi, S. Rowe, R. Lehocky, M. Matich, D. Bartolutti. STANDING: A. Burnello, P. Calvi, R. Ahonen, R. Barnabo, D. johnson, B. Savant, L. Daul, J. Lang- lois, M. Connors, N. Vecellio, Miss Weiser, R. Sbraggia, S. Kangas, R. Beres, M. Brignoli, D. Berglund. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The enjoyable comedy, You Can't Take It With You, ably presented by a cast of 19, on November 4 and 5, easily ranked with the best productions of the Hurley Senior Classes. The play dealt with the various idiosyncrasies of a gay, carefree family, whose primary purpose in life appeared to be a thorough enjoyment of its lighter moments. A fast moving com- edy, which kept the audience laughing, revolved around situations which could present them- selves in a home life such as Martin Vanderhoff and his happy brood had. Under the direction of Miss Helen Weiser, the characters portrayed their roles with a sense of feeling often lacking in a high school production. lt was apparent to the audience that they were thoroughly enjoying the situations they were cast into. Six long weeks of hard prac- tice made this production possible. ,ima tgmmy ' Q, 1 Ei I5 ff 3' E 6+ .M X,-f Bill Komsi, Rudy Beres, Marianne Matich, Suzanne Rowe, Nancy Vecellio, Marion Connors. Amie Spring, a one act comedy, put on by a group of six seniors, won an A rating sectional contest held at Rice Lake on December 4, and also an A rating in the state in Madison on December 11. This was the first time in the history of the llurley lligh that one of their contest plays had received an A rating in the state finals. The char- were selected on the basis of their performances in the senior class play. They were upon to give their play at various adult organizations, and were received with enthusi- asm wherever they performed. Qwnsfbs if giill DQ 1 T C7 1 Left to right: M. Matich, N. Elz, j. Smith, M. Smith, j. Roga, D. Santini, P. Calvi, N. Vc-cellio. Left to right: J. Biondi, C. janov, S. Rowe, Miss Weiser, M. Connors, Samuelli, B. Komsi. X 1 jlfdiybfldf j44'i'l0,7 agaclbfy FIRST ROW: Mariorie Pctcrson, Audrey Rayala, jean llolman, Nancy Vecellio, Adrican Studdcn, Suzanne Rowe, Kathleen Morzcnti. SIQCOND ROW: Marion Connors, Dennis Maki, Pat Calvi, Mary Ann Uertolini, Mary Kay Organist, Bill Komsi, lidwin Syhcldon. Lgfilibilf Qwfzeff g. X 44 FIRST ROW: james Patritto, Rudy Heres, Charles janov, Virginia Morzenti, Pat Calvi, jack Reardon, SICCOND ROW: Brenda julian, Nancy Iilz, joan Dahl, Nancy lloffrcn, Sandra Ratliff, jacquclyn Smith, Michelin? llinzuti. THIRD ROW: Billy Smith,Raymond liinnuncn, Ronald Ahoncn, Ronald Maki, jim Sturgul. R O W ROW R OW R OW ROW ROW 2 5 4 4 6 1 .J gm 5 M, Barto, K. Biama, R, Peterson, J liarto, D. Maki, Kopacz. K. Kinnunen, M. Pinzuti, F. Reinerio, M Paulson, A. Kopacz, I. Canney, B.Gerry, D. Michela, K. Coxey, C. Sotvala, N. Vccellio, A. Rayala, M. llill, P. Max. D. Berglund, R, Lehocky, A. Stuclden, P. Calvi, D. Johnson, G. Pinardi, M. Weber, D. DeStephani, N. Hoffman. J, llg, J, Smith, V. Anderson, T. Ber- tugnoli, M. Organist, M. Bertolini, li. Kangas, G. Rogo, S. Miller. J. Patritto, D. Johnson, Morzenti, S. Ave, P. Reed, R. Barnabo, E. Brozzo, G Miller. sv ROW ROW ROW R OW ROW 1. 2. 3 4: 5. I.. Daul, B. Savant, J. Baraverti, P. Stefani, M. Tuominen, N. Bulinski, S. Nichols, P. Urli. S. Siirila, R. Reinerio, B. Julien, D. Bruno, N. Suzik, C. Luoma, K. DeFerro, J. Serino, K. Rein- Eflon G. Buddle, li, Valsuano, M. Smith, A, Johnson, B. Vick, S. Shimki, V. Grandelis, J. Darin, B. Warzynski. V. Morzenti, I.. llakala, J. Lahti, B. Fudali, P. Darin, B, Briski, N. Hoffren, J, Pelkola. F. Pecotte, T. Perkins, C. Trombi, A. Pickera, V, Thompson, K. Slaski, M. Vita. ROW 1: ROW 2: ROW 3: ROW 4: ROW 5: C. vafalli, C. McHugh, K. Morzenti, S. Rowe, B. DeRosso, K. Brunello, P. Stella. T. Lampi, J. Geach. S. Rainaldo, M. Trolla, M. Busch, M. Ellos, C, Bioncli, Valenti. V, Lahti, J. Thiede, S. Rajala, C. Beres, M. Reed, J. Andrews, A, Vita, Casanova. B. Rowe, Nolan, A. Zandi, Dahl, M. COX, R. Wyszynski, Anonich, R. Beres. K. Forian, B. Coxey, J. Reardon, B. Sindberg, J, McFarland, J. Benson, J. Patritto. 55 eh ffzz! ROW 1: S. Vittone, L. Schiavo, S. Nehrin Matich, L. Hockinbrock, G. Hardy, ROW 2: V. Popko, J. Zanella, M. Trent, D. A. Mattson, C. Prosek, I. DaRonco. ROW 3: B. Autio, S. Nitz, L. Brighenti, g, K. Goyins, M Lane, A. Kacala D. Callagaro, M V ' f, L W-.f' J Barto, B. Barnes, C. Hockin. ROW 4: C. Baron, P. O'Leary, C. Thiede, R. Bunjovac, J. O'Leary, S. Vitkus, L. Tomasin. ROW 5: K. Sargent, M. Borgo, j. Thomas, M. Ferkovich, J. Holman, B. Hautala, M. Mandelin. Gfmkz ffl!! 5 .h A 'l'?5,s1.NL -El' 77 X .1 ROW 1: M. Ellos, C. Blank, P. Calvi, C. Prosek, j. Dahl, Miss Hambley, K. Morzenti, V. Morzenti,j.Stur- gul, B. DeRosso, N. Vecellio. ROW 2: P. Stephani, P. Max, C. Lassie, M. johnson, V. Popko, Smith, G. Polso, N. Hoffman, j. Con- nors, J. Cimarosti, I. Kubiak, S. Ratliff, C. Kompsie, L. Gulan, V. Lahti. ROW 3: W. Smith, R. Kinnunen, A. Pasqualucci, C. Biondi, M. Busch, S. Rainaldo, T. Lempi, M. Trolla, D. Pierpont, B. Summers, L. Stimac. me-9675! 1 .. ROW l: Mr. Forte, R. Lundgren, G. St. Catherine, R. Bc-res, D. Zell, D. johnson, G. Nevala. ROW 2: R. Ahonen, M. lleier, S. Kangas, li. Sybeldon, V. Lahti, W. liertolino, Voss. ,M W fm 1 W' A '-15 -H+ Q. A ROW lg li. Samuelli, 1. Mclfarland, R. Hill, S. Ave, R. Peterson. ,VM .. M ,L V, , ......, - Il ilmilmivzaw . , ua .mlm ml I ' 'fuk ROW 2: I.. Aho, Benson, I.. Aho, D. Carlson, ll. Sindberg, Mr. Custagna. ROW 3: B. Summers, D. McClellan, T. Perkins, C. Erickson. 57 I Quai l ls- T f , ' 1 f ' f JUNIOR PROM Star llustl' was the theme of the junior Prom, which the class of 1955 staged. The crowning highlight of our junior year turned out to be one of the most beautiful ever held. King Dave Bartolutti and Queen Carol Lee Mcllugh reigned over a land of fantasy from a throne made from a huge star. The central theme was carried out in great detail across the entire gym. A huge mural decorated the entire south wall, while the center of the floor basked in rapidly changing colors, the result of numerous spotlights playing on a beautiful revolving chandelier hanging from the ceiling. The North end of the gym held the band in a half moon and the throne. The beautiful prom was the result of six weeks of hard work, and the wholehearted co-operation and help of the entire junior class made it possible. 1, 4 . an 8 6 I , A-'tk X A,f'-4 1' m P, A , xx , ., .. R82 mf xr ii 51 , 3 5 ff hw is if Q I Y - l I - Q 9Qs-augur 1 ',e.s:.,-1:-If 1 22 I Q Q lik x 'YW xg is .Q . f. A Q W , x ws- A4, Ar s 'r X .f,. n is :ju xxgff ,ww 4. - b . .- ff fu iii? 93' Mn iw , iii , f , s if f VF 595 S It F! A Q K was x M36 fu wan R f ' l X 5 S W M f W ig?w- , - N' - X wwwsxwanfdw X X .QM ,XN,,, - cdZQf79 4' anna 6ZZ6Wwa5 Ed!! I YI The 1954 Christmas Ball was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the highschool. The Christmas Ball is annually sponsored by the Lincoln Log and is de- signed to give the alumni home from college, and the service- men home on leave, a chance 60 to get together during a formal affair. This year's high school Christmas Ball was well at- tended and thoroughly enjoyed by those in attendance. We hope that this affair will grow, and become a must affair during the Christmas Season. T11 fp s -...-......-.......,. , C --up---me ROW ROW ROW ROW 4 ROW ROW --kr gan! 1 , A ,..n4....,....r,.z..4...r4 'Ar s.,.. .,.4.u.... ' K I m', HURLE iuswscwoor BAND Q. P. Caxlvi, M. Smith, If. Valsuano, D. Lancz A. Mattson, V. Gormley, M. Wcsn, N. Veccllio, li. Canncy, S. Peterson, Harm. Cf. Lnssiv, N. liulinski, P. Urli, B. Vick, CQ. Prosck, Serena M. Soinv, j. DuRonc'o. 7 1 J. Dahl, R. lluniovac, N. lilz, M. Harm, I . Kuula, B. Ilaurula, li. Barnes, K. Sargent, N. lloffrc-n. P. O'l.Dury, G. Caruso, C. Thicdc, C. llarris, P. Dcbus, li. Kaxngaxs, A. Pickcru, fl. lirikowski, V. 'l'homp son. R. Kuula, F. Pecotte, J. llarris, R. McKellar, Mr. Asperhcim, Il. Sindberg, R. llarnm, IJ. john- son, T. Perkins. M. Smith, D. Lane, P. Calvi, li. Valsuano 61 e ST, 671442122 ROW 1: A. Kopacz, C. Hockin, D. Bruno, J. Conhartoski, L. Hockinbro ck, D. Kangas, A. Brunello, C. Bruno, Organist, Mrs. Dahl, T. Trier, N. Vecellio, P. Calvi, C. Luoma, N. Suzik, M. Trent, S. Schimke, J. Baravetti, M. llill, C. Goyins, B. Julien. ROW 2: M. Mandelin, K. Baima, S. Nichols, B. Warzynski, M. Vita, J. Aho, L. Favero, P. Reed, R. Lundgren, D. Maki, R. Zell, B. Anderson, T. Bertagnoli, D. Alto, B. Briskie, 1. Saari, E. Kivi, F. liolma, N. Elz, K. Reinerio. ROW 3: M. Peterson, A. johnson, J. Geach, D. Maki, R. Pertile, B. Komsi, D. Bartolutti, J. Patritto, K. McKellar, J. Giovanoni, R. Ahonen, B. Rowe, Nolan, J. Smith, D. DeStephani, I. Kubiak, J. Cimarosti, G. Pinardi, M. Barto. ROW 4: M. Lantta, M. Bertolini, D. Sepanski, S. Miller, M. Borgo, J. Thomas, M. Connors, G. Miller, B. Patritto, J. Reardon, C. Dillon, C. Rammi, J. Ilg, M. Slaski, M. Tuominen, P. Darin, j. Connors, R. Lauren, N. Hoffman, J. jeskewitz, M. Weber. This year's choir was one of the finest and largest in many years. Under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Dahl, they participated in many excellent activities such as Veteran's Day Obser- vance, National Education Week, The Christmas Pageant, and the Spring Concert. They also participated in the Spring Music Festival at Ashland and various groups were lucky enough to win a trip to Madison and the right to participate in the State Festival. Mrs. Dahl should be highly recommended for developing the fine choir and the various individuals and groups. Many of the separate groups have provided entertainment for various outside organizations, as well as school programs. l , I I kj M 1 Q3 if 'J' .gr kv YA Q, xt- V 1 ex fy' X 1 X David Bartolutti Marion Connors jack Renrdom Dick Lell . X yt 'Mb 3 'L-:L N X' 4 X Nancy Vecellio Brenda Julien lfay Ann llolma Marie Vita Catherine Goyins Mary Ann Bertolini jean Nolan Marion Lunttu Ina Rae Kubink Lgmzkw gay? Quzmfef Bill Komsi Alfred Burnello Ceasar Bruno Ronald Ahonen nk W X l X y X 'mf' L l - Wx '5 ar b- ' 'Tlx Q' x A X cgkzhk Louise llockenbrock Nancy lilz Katherine Reinerio lidna liivi Bernice Briskie jacquelyn Smith Pat Calvi jane Cimarasti Mary llill y 'M ii' kncr XL KN- Y H . if f-ing' . .f ' 51 ,J L .9 wa. Y Rtllssawgs K W lx. !'f lvs. .. i ., A - AHS Y- Te' '28 'NW ..5a4,,lw' K ii 5 Q4 K, 'M EQ ' Afg, S land ON BOYS This is a subject on which much has been said, and on which much more can be said. Stories, poems, songs, novels, essays, and the like have been written about them. Yet, just what is a boy? Hav- ing six brothers, I'll try to answer this question as best as I can. First we'll start with the age group 6 - 11. Take one small body, put on a shock of unruly hair tumbling down into its mischievous eyes, paint on a cheerful mouth, with its two front teeth missing, dress it in a T-shirt and overalls with a few rips and tears, add a handful of freckles for good measure, and you'll have a fair idea of what this type looks like. It loves animals, fdead or alivej, hates girls, saves rusty nails, screws, bottle caps, scrap iron, funny books, and string, loathes washing and bed- time, dislikes his own name and prefers a nickname such as Sluggo, Butch, Skinny, Cud, or Stinky, loves peanuts, popcorn, icecream, and candy, hates spinach, peas, carrots, and homework, loves to scare girls with dead mice, snakes and bugs, and excels in doing all things he's been told not to do. The next group is from 11-14 years of age. A boy of this age may or may not be found with his hair combed and his face washed. In the summer he is usually found carrying a baseball bat and glove, and in the winter with skiis or skates. He loves food, all kinds, cowboys, Captain Video, Buck Rogers, Rama of the jungle, dogs, still dislikes girls except the older 14-year olds who are beginning to show a little interest, and he is very enthusiastic over fishing, hunting, and scouting. His dress habits are better than his younger brothers' but still not too good. Now comes the high school age group. This group is the most interesting of all, particularly to high school girls. Having a brother of this age, I made some interesting observations and have first-hand information to report. This lad wouldn't dream of going out without having his hair combed and spends 30-50 minutes trying to get his wave perfect. Each day he looks in the mirror to see if his beard has started growing and is over-joyed to see one or two premature hairs. Before retiring at night he polishes his shoes until he can see his face in them and dislikes having any wrinkle in his shirt. What interests him most, of course, is girls. Each, however, has his own technique. The freshman's outstanding charac- teristic in this field is his ability to blush if a girl looks at him. The sophomore has more confidence, due to greater experience, and he has the courage to walk over to a girl, talk about the weather, sports and other current topics. By the time he's a junior, a boy has become cocky and idles up to a girl, flicks an imaginary speck of dust off his shoulder, throws his arm around her and says 'Hiya babe, watcha doin' t'night? A more timid girl would either burst into tears or run at this supposedly masculine approach. However, the senior boy feels above and beyond these lower persons. He is now a man and acts with all the sophistication of man. He uses this approach in getting a date, Greetings, fair damsel, wouldst thou accompany me to the theater this evening? My carriage shall be at your disposal at 7. Fair- well. A more tactless lad, though, might use this approach. 'Hiya doll. C'mon show t'night. I'll pick you up in my crate at 7. See yah. I have just touched the surface of this subject, and written down my observations. Any boy who was in any way offended by the above material, will have to accept the truth as manly as he can. As the saying goes, 'Boys will be boys. Virginia Morzenti ODE TO THE LAND OF THE LAKES It's a joy to live in the land of the lakes Where the gentle breezes are blowing Where fun is not hard to make And tourists and friends are always going. Where swimming and boating are full time fun And there's walking in nature too You can always lay in the rays of the sun Or go out in your little canoe. It's truly a sportsman's paradise With fish to catch in every lake To catch the biggest, there's always a prize. So many go out for the prize to make. So if you want fun, to free you from cares Go down to the land of the lakes. You'll never regret that you went there For that vacation you're going to take. Audrey Ray ala BENEATH THE WAVES Man dominates the world but, when he ventures a mere I2 feet beneath the waves, all his power and glory vanish. Here he is just an onlooker at nature's wonders. A few feet under the surface civiliza- tion ends swiftly and abruptly, the law of the jungle is omnipresent. All around the struggle for life is going on, a starfish crawls up and seizes an unwary oyster and voraciously devourers the soft insides only to fall prey to a predatory moray eel. The beauty of nature seems to manifest itself here under the waves. The coral abounds in a riot of color, with the varicolored fish floating everywhere. Nature seems to delight in draping her denizens of the deep in a myriad of color and then sending them out into the ocean to astound and amaze man in his punitive adventures to the world beneath the waves. Allow me to describe the wonderland of a few square feet of a coral reef. As we approach the reef we see blotches of color speckling the rocks, a closer glance shows this to be patches of sea urchins packed together like people in the subway. They stand proudly waving their yellow and purple arms in the wash of the ocean currents. Out of the corner of our eyes we see a dark shape dart into a hole in the coral, as we turn to get a better view a delicate pair of antenna wave at us and we can see a small lob- ster peering half-heartedly at us, clicking his claws half in fright and half in a false show of bravado. An octopus reaches out of a crevice in the coral and grabs an unsuspecting oyster who has foolishly for- gotten to anchor itself to the reef. A spider crab creeps up the wall of reef nearly reaching the top before it is knocked off by a passing grouper chasing a smaller angelfish that successfully eludes his pursuer and proceeds to harass a passing blowfish into blowing itself up and floating quietly up to the surface. A school of dartfish swim leisurely by, their yellow darts standing out from their drab blue bodies like dabs of yellow paint against a blue wall. Our attention shifts to a dark shape overhead. A porpoise, the clown of the ocean, is suddenly darting around us at a dizzying speed trying to entice us to play with him. Darting to the surface and then back, romping around like a young boy on the first day of vacation. Our air supply is getting depleted and we must leave soon, so we take our last look around this magic wonderland of color and life, taking in all the beauty of it, the varicolored reef, the lobster cave and the spider crab still patiently trying to climb the coral wall and head for the surface, our visit be- neath the waves ended. john McFarland SKIING From on top of the hill, I look down with a thrill, At the valley far below. THE NIGHT Tall pines dot the scene, Which is very serene, Covered with glistening snow. Still and chilly, starlit night, To me, what beauties you enfoldg I strap on my skis, A countless number of stars shine bright, And Push off with ease, Enhancing the moon and lessening the cold. Toward the winding trails below, And I choose to follow, Slowly my dreams start sweeping in, AS I stan to go, Through all the night's noisy din. A nail through the fluffy snow The trees become dancers in the dark Swaying gently to the breeze in the park. Ahead is a curve, And I stan to swerve, Now the breezes blow a kiss to the moon, Gaining speed all the times With all the ardor of lovers in june. And the snow I send, Alas, the time comes when I must depart As I round the bend, Is like a giant plume behind. Mary Hill But before I know, I am startin to slow, For the end of the ride is near, But I won't stop, I'll go to the top, For the thrill of that ride again! Rudy Bere s But I have locked the nights wonders within my heart j!d,UMb8Z77lZ7ll!5 The members of the Lincoln 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 IRON COUNTY MINER ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP MARK DISTRIBUTING CO. BEN FRANKLlN'S STORE MARTINI'S GROCERY STORE CITY DRUG STORE MODERN DRY CLEANERS CHARBONNEAU'S NORTHERN BAKING CO. CLEARY'S MILK PRODUCTS INC. NORTH HURLEY CO-OP. DAOUST PASTY SHOP PAUL'S CLOTHING 8: SHOE STORE ED'S SERVICE STATION PECOTTE'S JEWELRY STORE ERSPAMER LUMBER COMPANY PURE DAIRY STORE ERSPAMER SUPER MARKET RAINALDO, DR. C. J. FRIENDLY FLOWER SHOP RANGE JEWELERS FONTECCHIO, FRED, SR. SECOR'S BARBER SHOP GIOVANONI'S HARDWARE STORE SEIBERT'S SERVICE STATION HARDIE HAGEN AGENCY SHER, DR. HARIU'S JEWELRY STORE SPIC 8: SPAN CLEANERS HURLEY TIRE 8: REPAIR CO. TWIN CITY IRON WORKS HURLEY APPLIANCE 8: FURNITURE CO. VITTONE'S MOTEL IRON COUNTY LUMBER 8: FUEL CO. WALTER'S MARKET WEST END BARBER SHOP IRONWOOD GOLDE'S 8: PALMERS PEARCE'S HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE CO GORRILL, DR. J. C. PENNEY'S J. C. CO., INC. HAMACHEK'S PHARMACY P 8: M DAIRY STORE HIRVELA'S STUDIO RANGE JEWELER'S IRONWOOD DYE WORKS RAY'S FLOWER SHOP LA MARCHE'S INC. ROYAL PASTRY SHOP LEN'S DAIRY SHOP STERN 8: FIELD'S STORE MILAVETZ AUTO CO. TRIER'S DRUG STORE MANITOWISH WATERS BAZSO'S IIILLCREST COTTAGES LITTLE STAR GARAGE BRlKOWSKI'S COTTAGES MARIE'S SODA SALOON BEY, FRANK PLUMBING CO. MC ELRONE'S TEXACO SERVICE CAIN'S COTTAGES MEHL'S 30-30 LODGE EHLERT'S GROCERY STORE NEHRING, OSCAR GARAGE ELZ, ART STANDARD SERVICE PERKINS' COTTAGES GUTKNECHT'S COTTAGES RUDY'S REST HAVEN HANSON'S HARDWARE SINDBERG'S NORTHWOOD LODGE HILL'S ARCHERY SUPPLIES THEILACKER'S RED OWL STORE JAEGER'S SMART SHOP THE TACKLE BOX KARTH'S KORNER TONI 8:'CHELLO'S VARIETY STORE LA PORTE'S SUPER MARKET TWIN PINE RESORT SEM Qnfenfx Dedication . . . In Memoriam . . . School Board . . Faculty ..... Office Staff . . . Custodians. . . Office Help . . . Cafeteria Staff . . Seniors ...... Class History. . . . Class Prophesy ..................... Favorite Expression, Ambition and Realization . . . Sports ........................... Underclassmen . . . Lincoln. Log Staff . . . Senior Class Play . . . Antic Spring ..... Forensics .......... National Honor Society . . . Student Council . ..... . Latin Club .... Pep Club . . . Pre-Flight . . . Archery ..... junior Prom . . . Homecoming . . Christmas Ball . . Band ...... Choir . . . Ensembles . . Cheerleaders .... Sense and Nonsense . . . Advertisements . . . 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 7 8 25 25 27 31 42 51 52 53 53 54 54 55 55 57 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 70 nn. Z: 'H A BL M , .asv XM, J , ' H? , W , I X 1 -s ifgg q , f x 'L'f if ' Eg x , D . - . Q, A Q I df WA ,5 N X! V 4 V W 'a ai . . , -E ' Q 1 3 1 ggi , ' ' LW ., V. , i2i.f,.?41B 1 . 'fight' A' ., , if L . V, 4 ' 4,-2,4 -Q, '- 55 V' x' il ' V951 ' -1-Q , , ' -ml -T2.':1',Q - f 1 .31 'VCU' i W ' ? J: 4 . vi p Kilt , 4 ., 31 Q 4,4 wg, ' 1 X . LSE? ' ' , ,V --rf, TN. wgilfggg 'A I N 1 , Y , ', 3' ,va 5 ,W 5 r x v Q , Q .C-Af. ' x H Qc' 3 5.3, 44 ff . V,- 1' ' . ' ,yy 'h-I--uf 3 L,. Q M -'Nm U :L -.331 '55 fx., ,... Q 35 I K ., 'E M 'W ' K i dk Vlgf.