The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-09-29
SCHOOL NOTES

EDWARD Buckley, who left Tor Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, a week ago,
writes his friends here that he has
entered Harvard University and has en-
rolled in the pre-medic course.
Mr.. Buckley was an outstanding ath-
lete and student in the Ely schools last
year who was awarded one year
scholarship to Harvard last spring and
will be a valuable addition to the
student body of this noted institution
of learning.
While in school here and throughout
his attendance he was prominent
athlete, having participated in football,
baseball nd track, winning many ath-
letic honors and withal an honor stu
dent. He was awarded the American
Legion medal and was the first and
only student to have 20 credits on
graduation. He was also made an
Eagle Scout at Virginia last June
This fall he plans to go out for Fresh
man football, unless his scholastic pro-
gram interferes.
The new instructors have been in
troduced. They are the Misses Mary
Louise Myers, English I, II and III;
Eleanor Kuntz, physical education, and
Althea M. Bush, assistant to Frank v.
DiNino
Miss Myers of Calumet is a graduate
Of the Villa ScholaStica and this will be
her first year teaching and stated, ely
Is Grand City, so far" Miss Kuntz
graduated from ST. Olaf's at Northfield
and has taught night school at Nash
wauk,. her home town; Miss Bush is
from RoSsville, Illinois, and said proud
ly, in stating her hobbies which include
outdoor sports and music, "I caught
a fish the first day I was here"
Volume K, No. l of the ely High
Lights" made its first appearance for
the semester on Thursday. The first
edition of the Junior College Look
out" will appear October 1. Nancy
Eckert is the editor of the High
Lights" with Emily Slogan as her as
sistant. Philip King and Daniel Cha
chich, feature editors; Frank Kalan, art
editor; Joe Yuma, sports editor; Har-
old Gordon, literary editor; Margie
Maker, circulation manager; Margaret
Janesich, typist; Lois Childers, Lucy
Bouska, Patsy Bottiani, Roseline Man
tel, Milton Gordon, Genevieve Spreit-
ger, Juan Croft and Patricia West, re-
porters. Miss Marie Sekula and Miss
Katherine Fleming, advisers. Virginia
Jackson and Marjorie Berglund will
head the staff Of the j. C.. Lookout
-
The debate season has begun. The
subject to be debated will be Resolved,
That the U. S. should establish an ALI
ance with Great Britain" Last season
the Ely team won second place in the
district. This year with three of the
old lettermen returned, it is expected
Ely will be tops at the end of the
season. All those wishing to partici-
pate are requested to contact Miss
Paciotti in Room 2.
According to High Lights, eight new
students from other schools and four
former students are enrolled in the Ely
schools this year. They are Jay Cra-
venS from Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Alfred
Rojewski, a junior and his sister, AIDE
line, a freshman of Antioch, Illinois,
will be here short time; Margaret
Stonich, freshman, and Verna john
son, junior of Tower; Marie F'oltz,
freshman of Moose Lake; Willard Dom
ich and Rhoda Kaatiala, freshmen of
Section Thirty; Mildred Salmi, after a
years absence at st. Peter, has returned
as have Fred Petric, Fern Palmer and
Margaret Janezich, who have been away
for time.
Evelyn Tjader, senior, left for Bur-
bank, California, to attend the high
school of that city.
Officers have been elected for the
Junior College assembly as follows:
Albert Rom, president of the freshman
class; Milton Stenlund, president of the
sophomores, and william Lindgren,
graduate representative
non'f horrOU vour ueiohhor,S Manor