Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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liourth row: Krelol, llerretl tiliiltl, Martin, llowen, Kerr, Nordstrom, Rosewall. Third row: Nyland, UeRosier, Munson, juvonen, Knskinen, xyillllllhlll, Suntlquixt, lliela, ilurieieh, Ilieta. Second row: llullen, Salo, Abate, johnson, w,llll.Il11S, Vitlnk, Booth, Nlclinsick, Pryor. First row: Bunker, llelm, De- lvelalt, Yulielieh, lemieux, Vitlol-Q, Boynton, Nelson, Gleason Fourth row: Matthew, liunk- er, Daltlquist, liomli, Mur- phy, Waltz, Messner, Aura, Gilbert. .H . nrtl row: Smith, Vfilkersott, Nylund, Finney, Nyberg, lurson, Sandberg. Beebe, Matthew, Baldwin. Second row: Plkk.ll'.lll1Ul1 Young. Milon, Anderson, Murphy, Hokanson, Oikarie, Alalwod, Larson, l.yon, llo- gan, Brown. lfi rsl row: Ciartner, Kneip, lliunmari, wi.llS.lllCl1, Finney, H.tkal.l, lfdwards, Forrest, Olin, P o g ue , XY'orkman, Shepard. Fourth row: Savaige, Bechtel l,oye, Sullivan, Smith, Ban, Povieh, Carlyne, Anderson, l'nunal.1. Deutsch, Siegel, Center. , Q, 4. sn.. .4 l Third row: liurin, Cohoe, Allison, Swanson, Ryan, Helm. Urbacli, l'iclter.1. Greiner, Cody, Richardson, llullelli. Second row: Kremer. Risebroolt. Schirnier, Marcucci, Savage, Xvahio, llrown, lxl.lCl..lll4l1l1llIl, lt'eein.tn, xYlllll.lI11X, lieltitei, liillis, l7ielxinxon First row: Bailey, Sullivan, l.oye, Kreis, Stanetf, johnson, Puliula, Milnor, llaglund, liosaeher, Kavelie. MGGI M6 at H16 ceY,, ' By Dorothy Hvrrelt 1lllllPllI.Vl' Svlzirmvr Blue TTVIKIIIKQIL' Vive-I'1'r'xitfw1l Silirr' illljtlllxft' 1'r'1'xiilt'r1l The liver! lntestines! Wltzit slimy stuff! By emitting boisterous shrielcs and frantic pleas for mercy, the new members of the Blue Tri- angle portrayed their feminine timidity when requested to touch ice cold spaghetti and nice juicy liver. For didn't these innocent juniors believe the ghostly tale told by the worldly wise senior guide who conducted them through the several stages portraying the life and fate of a new member who had not complied with our rules? Indeed they did, however wise they may seem today. Quite the opposite was the impressive candlelight ceremony which is an annual occurrence and ushers in the new pledges with much awe and solemnity. Thus with its membership approaching the proximity of the hundred mark, the club started the year under the leadership of its Winsome president, Valdora Forrest. Our first social venture was the joint meeting with the Hi-Y club. Christmas was a most festive oc- casion at the NYU. Our officers were: Valdora Forrest, president, Dorothy Herrett, vice- president, Dorothy Finney, secretary, Rose- mary Koskinen, treasurer. The Silver Triangle, composed of the fresh- man and sophomore girls, bought food and clothing for needy families. Hikes as well as toboggan parties were included in out-door ac- tivities. After an interesting discussion on na- ture hobbies, many girls planned their own hobbies. Gflicers were: Faye Schirmer, presi- dent, Jennie Marcucci, vice-president, Jean Savage, secretary: Patricia Kreis, treasurer.

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Top: R. Toms, A. Krulof, IB. Brown, R. Rogers. Fourth row: F. McHardy, ll. Brown, -I. Mathews, I. An- Third row: D. Herrctl, A. Kerr, M. Savage. l man, G. Moore. I.. Stonc,.I Krock. Drama TZIIQCS 21 Bow o By Patricia McKusick Look, Marge, I just received a bid to the National Thespians. Oh, I'm just thrilled! I've worked so hard for it. It's been my high- est ambition to become a member, and now I may be the proud wearer of that striking pin with the two masks. Itis such an honor too, that I though I should never be able to reach that goal. Yes, membership in the National Thespians is one of the highest honors con- ferred upon a student. The organization is a national honor dramatic society organized on a democratic basis. Its membership is open to all senior high school students who meet the requirements and who are approved by the director of dramatics. This year, members of the local Troup No. 272 participated in every major dramatic production either as members of the casts or as assistants to the director. At the meetings held during the year reports were made of well known dramatists. Also, another phase of the National Thespians' activities was concerned with the history of the drama and theatre from ancient Greece to Shakespeare. NItlSlI1lf'l'X' Pf'f'Si!1!'lIf To all appearances the Masquers have fin- ished the quietest year in its existence, in real- ity Masquers were active in all plays. In November the annual mock initiation was held. The initiates donned purpls mitts and homemade caps, placards and grease paint. They wore their clothes backwards and inside out. For the benefit of the old members, the initiates performed all sorts of tricks. At the formal initiation rules and regulations were explained, dues were paid, and the pledge was taken. A brief formal ceremony initi- ated them into the club at various meetings. In March the club made the purchase of a miniature stage made to scale. This stage was equipped and used as an advertising agent for several performances by displaying it in ad- vantageous places in the business section of town. Thus, behind the scenes we find the club truly active. The officers Were: presi- dent, Patricia McKusick, vice-president, Whitney Clark, secretary, Beatrice Frederick, treasurer, Marian Micka. 34 dcrson, R. Toms, B. Dough- erty, G. Bwrbon, B. Fred- erick, M. Micka, S. Robbins. Gillis, VV. Clark, H. NX'eb- ster, M. Franzinelli, M. Murphy, V. Sundquisl, M. Second row: V. Kangas, A. Krelof, M. Murphy, R. jol- icocur, K. Dosen, lf. Staro- vich, M. Shepard, Ii. Mon- son, K. Miller, Ii. johnson. First row: R. Griese, D. Howcn, R. Kerr, A. Bullen, J. Dragich, Mr. Shechy, ad- viser, P. McKusick, C. Wliit-

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Mr. J. NW. Richardson, superintendent of schools, writes about himself: Born in the land 'where the tall corn grows', I Hrst went to school in a one-room stone school house, then through high school with the help of 21 saw, and through college with the help of a horse and some cows. Later, I migrated to the Arrowhead where I still go to school every day and do a little Staihp collecting in the eveningf' 56