Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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liourtli row: ll, llrown, R. Swanson, -I. liillm, H, Nlariin. ll, Steffen, I. Tliouin. Ilnrd row: ll. Qiriese, il. Murray, A, iliuoniela, l'. .-Xdanix, A. Xlaki. Second row: ll. AT.ll'Nl.lllll, li. Me- XX hirier, Nl. 5C.ll1lUl1, Nl. Carlson. A. Andrews, Ll, I5iM.irchi, M. Greene. l'Il'Nl row: l.. lhvleli. ll. llarvey, fi. l aniheri, Nl. XVellenis. IS. llammari. CQ Hill, gl, Qioscliigiiaiio, li. Moore. liourlli row: XY. l'ohtill.i. li, Ciava- naugli. S. llricko, A. Poole, l., -7 Kiaige. Nl. Allison, D. Rocchio. lliird row: li. llernmnn, ll, Wels- sier, P. Ormond. XY. Kemppainen U. Allard, 5. Tilll.lC, Seeoiid row: XY. glolinsnn, Xl. llion- dieli, M, Kfirlson, S. Robins, li. Dem- gen. R. llrown, R. -l0llCkUlll', liirsi row: A. Kemppainen, ' l..iurie, l. lidelxtein. T. lllooni, l take, T. l dw.irdx. Nl. Vnrr. 1 Ci n 1 . 7- A , I fi -, 'I' ' i ' 9 g w ,- , .fly , 'li l , f HI-Y IIS o BV John l,l'lIfl' . I ' ., I i. ' 4 Y Y ' I a im H1-T Sl'l'l'l'fNI'j 'J 'vfiff' Well, come on, Lollypop, you're next. Give your glasses or any other valuables to Mr. Ped- ersen. Are you sure you can't see? Now you are in front of the King. Baby, take a bow. Crack!-and so a typical Hi-Y initiation gets under way. An informal initiation is not soon forgotten, for following the initiation the can- didate cannot, as a rule, sit down with very great ease. The club believes in the physical, mental, and moral development of its members, this is best accomplished by social activity and co- operation in school events. Any boy who is a junior or senior is eligible for membership. At the beginning of the year the Hi-Y pre- sented a Junior Mixer, an annual affair, its purpose is to promote friendliness between the juniors from the Lincoln and those of the high school. The club also gave a Halloween dance. During Hobby Week, the members offered their services to guard the home dis- plays in the library. A movie was sponsored at the State Theatre, this was helpful in rais- CM' W I 'T ing money to send a delegation of boys to the Older Boys' Conference at Superior, Wfiscon- sin, November 23 and 24. The Hi-Y meetings were held every Wfednesday in Room 400 at 7:30 in the evening. At each meeting a dif- ferent member was responsible for the enter- tainment, which consisted of speakers, bands, or some other form of amusement. The club has had an orchestra for some time, but it has achieved new recognition under its talented leader, Frank Laurie. They played for school affairs as well as for outside events. The club sponsored a dance on May 27. Ray tloliceur was general chairman. This was one of the most delightful affairs of the year. Mr. Hess, Mr. Pedersen, and the oflicers were largely responsible for a successful year. Mr. Pedersen took Mr. Hess' place as adviser the second semester. The officers of the club were: Dominic Cannata, president, john Center, secretary, Frank Laurie, treasurer, Myron Carlson, sergeant-at-arms, Arnold Maki, reporter.

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F ea sell? Third row: A. Sampson, I . Lucent: A. Alolinson, R. Allen. I.. Cieleneau, R. Vfiiiberg, If. Iiretto, A. Iirelto. Second row: If, Walliains, ii. Grover, T. Ryan, R. Stake, Al. I'olieli, T. lid- wards, I.. Tliouin, V. I.ev.inder, N. Napoli, R. Myers. First row: I.. W'illiams, T. Pecei, N. Milinovieli, I . St. Vincent, V. Pul- icli, I.. Marotti, I.. Cliecco. Cos- chignano, T. Illooln, H. Alohnson. Third row: Ii. lick, T. Unltovicli, QI. IIerkIieh, R. Iiovitf, C. 'l'.iylur, II. M a rsland. Second row: A. Neliring, N. I,l'.llICl1, Iiiancini, Ci. Demgen. l.. Niemi. I5. Carey. QI. Magina. Ifirst row: CI. Ciainburci, Ii. illark, II. Dyer. R. Stolpe, I7. Slarovicli, Ci. Schmidt, If. Iaiurie, T. Magina. Second row: N. I,l'.llICI1, I . Sl. Vinf cent, V. I,ex.inder. Iiirst row: Cf. Scliniidt, T. Illoom, Ii. Stake, Oen, adviser, R. Slolpe, T. Iidwards. I I. M.irsl.md. L Caesars of Sport - By Richard Smkv 7! I nominate Fred Starovich for president! This was the only presidential nomination heard at the first H club meeting held early last fall. He was unanimously elected. Bert Kreis was elected vice-president, and Iirank St. Vincent, secretary. Hud,' Gelein was adviser. During the week preceding the dedication of our new football stadium, HH club mem- bers worked hard selling football souvenirs. Over one thousand pins were sold. The boys ushered at all the high school and iunior col- lege football games during the season. Pep meetings were sponsored all through the year. At one meeting, Coach Oen gave out the let- ters to the individuals of this yearis football team. During the year, sunset dances were given under the auspices of the H club. Activi- Iligfr Srfmol Nruw A.ix'f Iizlifm' ties of this sort increased the funds necessary for the big banquet which was held in the spring. In january, senior lettermen of the club went to a banquet sponsored by the Uni- versity of Minnesota M club. The usual athletic banquet was held early this spring. Speakers were secured from all over the range for this annual event. Members of this yearys teams were presented with their H ,s, and captains for next year were elected. Eligibility to membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society is limited to boys who earn a letter in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school work for three conse- cutive semesters is equal to or higher than a CU average, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship.

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'4 . jay XJ UW,-4 rx ,Jw-,xx i i if i '.' ' ' f is A 7 . fi 'N H T'6'i'ex' 9 99 J p 1' y f ' K 4136 tht? TOP v By Kenneth Miller ,ff if u Ur lsa 1 lx X fy r J. 5 'X J ,f or 1' m i ' .' Y. . 'TQNIUI-320 yiufe mistaken. These are not Rom- ah'se yors' 'ki-ng in their best Sunday togas. f liffinlialy are niiigmbers of the National Honor 'fx . . . . N Sobiety, wearing the symbolical ceremonial 'robes of the society. The most desired robe seems to have been the one standing for serv- ice. It is my private opinion that the gor- geousness of the garment, and not the sym- bolized virtue, was the main attraction. It is a pure white satin robe with an abbreviated cape trimmed with brilliant red. During the taking of this picture, the subj s had great difliculty keeping in leash th i' nbounded ex- uberance and maintainingygyfat qajlyn dignity you see pictured hereon. V ,jf ' An enlightened f culfly ctkitribiit , ,four- teen years ago, thi niqneygciejy T e mem- bers have ende ' re tl ,prpxgtex the sic principles r T i I e d. ' soci- ety's e , k t e t 'flaming torch, ,sgfnb i ml ' es strength and l' t f' ich' ighting the pat t ar glo I if se are desirous o ollo i Hle i tb ational Honor Sfpwi bas 'V '1 four mnditions: schol- J' .1 l 4 iii i Kvyj- , lxktu right: 'fi Miller, H. Malmod, M. Lmngjfla, ia. wimmm, ii. Pick- vweri , NIE-x,yol1. Seal l: M. Murphy, president. liourlh row: K. Miller, Nightin- gale, l.. Terlich, li. St. Vincent, ll. Pickering. Third row: M. Mann, li. Smith, A. Nordstrom, gl. llragich, R. Koskinen. Second row: -I. Center, I.. Mulford, M. Saari, li. Monson, R. Ban, xl. Gleason, G. llerman. liirst row: ll. llanire, M. Franzinclli, M. Lyon, M. Murphy, H. Mahood, M. Shepard. arship, leadership, service, and character- prime requisites of an idealistic education and the only foundation upon which we may hope to construct a more democratic, enlightened, and superior citizenry in the future. Mere grades are a nonentity to the true scholar who studies and accrues knowledge for the love of it. Leadership comes of personality and an indefinable force that urges one to great achievements. The true leader is endowed with integrity, initiative, perseverance, and is able to work harmoniously with others . . . for others. When a student performs a duty in a cheerful, dependable manner, or when he shows a desire to apply his skill and labor gratis for the betterment of his school, he is recog- nized as having the quality of service. A member of the society is expected to do super- ior work at all times. Students are elected to membership once in the junior and twice in the senior year, thus affording three opportunities for admittance. The oflcers were: president, Mary Murphyg vice-president, Mary Franzinellig secretary, Margaret Lyon, treasurer, Hazel Mahood. l