Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

Page 36 text:

I B6hll1d tht? News 0 By Patricia McKusick High Sflwol News Ifrlifor 95 X. .fl Third row: D. Howen, T. 'lid rdf, J. ca -, R. fx? X Swriisloii, AI. Agiilliiii, T. Bloom, F. Laurie, U. Roc- chio, M. Kerr. Second row: M. llill, In Waisalieix, M. Ifrimzinelli, R. Stake, D. Herrett, K. Miller. First row: -I. Halula, A. Bullen, G. Mandy, M. Ryan, R. Koskinen, .I. Dragich, -I. Young, P. McKusick, A. Krelof, M. McAllister. The three o'clock bell buzzed as a welcome signal for weary teachers and elated students. Another busy hour spent in preparation of the high school paper had slipped away. It was unusually busy that day, much to the annoyance of Dick Stake, who was chief door-tender in Room Cnc as well as assistant editor. Reporters ambled in and out, offering all sorts of good but unwanted advice, bothering every one in general. Snarches of conversation wafted about the room -- Yeah, the band paraded for - Heard the latest dope?-Now get this straight-For the fifteenth time, leave a space between each line-I covered the meet Saturday but-Don't bother me with this.', Suddently a furious typist whirled around, Will you pul-ease be quiet? A silence enveloped those standing near. After a sarcastic suggestion from the busy editor, the sheepish reporters shuffled slowly out of the room. Peace reigned once more. When Miss White stepped in a few minutes later, she found the typist clicking merrily away at her typewriter, just finishing the last page. In one corner, john Center and Ken- neth Miller discussed the almost finished cover. Two hours later, the room was deserted except for the care-worn editor who sat scribbling away, while the room darkened. Thus, the High School News was edited. The paper gives news, gossip, and all school events, it tries to find the students' interests. We found that this year the sport events, Dora Leels Dusting, and the li- brary news received the most attention. The members of the staff were: editor, Patricia McKus- ick, assistants, Richard Stake, Joe Aubing artist, John Center, business manager, Theodore Bloom, circulation, Robert Swanson, sponsor, Miss White. luditor-in-clnef Mclxusick .md her two assist- ants, Stake and Aubin. supposedly busy Il work. 32

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Girls . . ,lust Girls! By Esther Monson Girls' Ifllgllt' Prr'.viJr'11f All together now! In my sweet little Alice bluegowniv. Two hundred girlish voices were raised in attempted harmony at the Girls' League banquet. After the group singing, the girls sat down at the colorfully decorated tables and were served a delicious Thanksgiv- ing dinner-minus the traditional turkey. A program was held consisting of several musical selections, readings, and an amusing play, Creatures of Impulse , which caused a great degree of merriment. Alice Mae Nordstrom was general chairman of the banquet. Weren't forty-six little mothers proud of the beautifully dressed dolls that were pre- sented to them as Christmas gifts from the Girls' League? This dressing of dolls has be- come an annual affair. Money for the pur- chasing of the dolls was raised by means of candy sales which were held several times a Standing: L. Cavalier, l. tlslilf HAZEL MAHOOD l'ricndsl1ip c.l1LllI'I11Llll week. Marie McAllister acted as chief of the candy sellers and Helen Hamre headed the committee of doll dresser uppersn. Hazel Mahood, chairman of the Friendship Commit- tee, sent flowers or plants to members who were ill to cheer them on to recovery. An- other Mothers' Tea was held this spring. Teas of this kind are a means of better acquainting the mothers and school girls. A large delegation of girls attended the High School Girls, Range Conference. The girls formed many new friendships and their interest in Girls' League activities was greatly stimulated. Upon entering high school all girls are automatically made League members. This year's officers included: Esther Monson, pres- identg Marie Sullivan, secretary, and Cather- ine Cavalier, treasurer. Miss MacAllister acted as adviser.

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llemzllile Highlights - lily .llnrgurm lilvnn f,ift'I'xll'5 lltllififl' Nightingale. llainre, Xl. l yon, ,X, Nord- sironi. Xl. lxerr. li. lxox . s .i. I. ogan, '. flex, ll. llioxx ii. Oh, these wretched couplets are driving me madln cried our editor as she waved a sheaf of papers about frantically and let them flutter to the floor. They remained there but an instant, for there was a furious scramble to rescue them. Yes, we of the master literary minds knew they were more than silly, little couplets. XVe leave our editor still concerned with couplets, our business manager thumbing through receipts, the managing editor rushing thither and yon, and the literary editor searching for a typographical error . This year, the staff, with the aid of its adviser, Miss Monfore, has labored industriously to present to the student body a new type of book as up- to-date as a calendaru. W'e agreed that a magazine style would be practically perfect , especially one which comes so near to being a second Harpers-with pictures galore. XVL' have put forth our best efforts am have given you a treasure chest oi memories , a boolt to be cherished. li-ti to right: l. Ntcxelix, ..1tNl. , n'l.'iv ' ll. llamre, ni.in.iging editor. il. Nightingale, T. l7dw.irtls. Ql. Uragicli, li. Monson, lhisiness Nl.in.iger Sporis liditor R, Koslxinen liilitor 3 3