Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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you 'im liss L iiidexsoii, Nliss Q15-u 'in 1, Xlixfl .1l111, Xlr, 5.1111- u'1, ss .' . ss 'uni- . . . s.1l...lxi - tAg, 'Cx ' '1', . r. ii-uli 111, Nlr, .'Xrel1ie, Mr. if i toiji rim: Xliss Xlurnilx, Mr. l,,ll- m'l1111, Xlr. Rodgers, Xlr. lllles, Mr. l'edi'1'sei1, Xlr. lle.1l, Xlisx Xlaki. Q li i ron: Xliss lleen, Miss Scott, Xliss K4lNCI!lWCl'4Lf, Nliss Shilev, Nlisx Urdal, Xliss lliirlev, Xliss 'liowleit members of the faculty. This year's clubs and their faculty advisers were: Hi-Y, Mr. Peder- seng National Honor Society, Miss Barron, Dramulit, Wfood and Miss Towlerg junior Red Cross, Miss Penrodg Girls' League, Miss MacAllisterg National Thespians, Mr. Sheehyg High School News, Miss Wliiteg Hematite, Miss Monforeg HU Club, Mr. Geleing National Athletic Scholarship Society, Mr. Oenq band and orchestra, Mr. Steffen, chorus, Mr. Harms. The class advisers were: sophomore, Miss Thouin and Mr. Oeng junior, Miss Quigley and Mr. Donovan: and senior, Miss Wfalser and Mr. Pedersen. W'e might mention, too, Mr. Heasley, competent head of the oiiice force, who has been a loyal worker, keeping everything in per- fect running order, never failing to give any information that was desired. Special mention goes also to our coaches: Mr. Oen, Mr. Lukcns, Mr. Gelein, and Mr. McGraw. Witli their help in these and other school activities they have made possible our enjoy- ment of our high school years. So in Wii1chell-- esque style we say, Or- S chids to the faculty . I Xlr. llunl de111onsii1l1ng .1 l1l1Ysit's CXl5L'l'lIllL'l1l. lime mi 1x1il1 flhlxll kielein. l11irod1ici11g .1 iello i1l.11 er .ind .1 lW.lIlxl .ind orel1esii.1 It-.iiieig Mr. ll. U. Siellien, Xll. ll.lrn1s diretti11g his clioriis girls. 39

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A lx B6giIlS at 8 A. M. o By Louis Stevens It seems, during our long and rather dull stay in school, that we had a faculty to teach us basic principles of science, mathema- tics, and English. The instructors took excellent care of us and encouraged us to do things that we had never thought of doing before. From them we learned of many things- Oh shoes and ships and sealing-wax, Of cabbages and kings, And why the sea is boiling hot Ofhee is .igg And whether pigs have wingsv. A great array of courses was stretched before us in a manner that appealed to our finer senses. Our unturored minds were carefully molded and shaped into things of value. To choose from we had such courses as languages, mathematics, and science. We completed them with difficulty and misgivings toward our instructors. Their habits annoyed us to a great extent at one time, now we feel at a loss without these daily prac- tices. Traces of their speech occur to us. They come to us even now, a veritable sea of voices saying: Now, at the University of Minnesota I-Ohio is the third largest state in population Miz. Hmsuiv -It,s next to heaven-Discipline must be kept-No disturbances-Wynken, Blynken, or Nod -Mathematics is for superior people only-There has to be some distinction between the teacher and the pupils-Only the teacher can put his feet on chairs-Yes, we had it-Don't contradict me-The sign, if you please!-There was an old codger-That reminds me of a story-I bet a quarter Michigan wins-Wfait until four minutes to!- . Thus we present our faculty. The instructors, in themselves, were quite different people. Some flattered us, others dis- couraged us. They marked us on the sliding scale. The sliding was done in various ways but in only two directions. We are indebted to our instructors for an excellent year of athletics because of th 'r interest in our undertakings. Our dramatic successes were also directed by ll Tye? l' l J J I l X44 IJ t J ll' f , 1 5 X Second row: Mr. Slieeliy, Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Reeve, Mr. Ogden, Mr. Lukens, Mr. Oen. liirst row: Miss Sundquist, Miss Schneider, Miss Tennyson, Miss Spires, Miss Tlinuin, Miss Sun- rglin, Miss Lilley, Miss Tliibodeau. Suenntl row: Miss Hillebue, Miss O'Gar, Mr. Steffen, Mr. ilnlinsnn, Miss Bohn, Miss Stevens liirsi row: Miss Monfore, Miss XY'.1lser, Miss Quigley, Mr. Donovan, Miss Pililnmn, Miss Silverman 38

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Classroom Closeups . Poor egg! One sea's his hobby. In English we lived in the past! The castles with knights in armor, Indians in a primeval forest, and Paris of the Revolu- tion Were brought to us in their full glamor. Then came reality with periods, commas, hyphens, and apostrophes. No more could we read in lonely solitude, for just as Robinson Crusoe's solitude was bro- ken by Friday so was ours. Along came Friday armed with drills of unbelievbale appearance that kept us quivering in constant terror. While Rome burned and Nero played the fiddle, history was being written. Unluckily the fire did not destroy either history or the fid- dle. Now both are used as implements of torture. We suffered through World history only to take a year of U. S. history. Little known facts of our history and instructions in corruption as prac- ticed by leading men of their day were given to us. Biology is the study of living things, plants, and animals. The animals proved to be dead - in fact they were kept in formaldehyde. Chemistry saved us from Dull Physics . Some hobbies get thc air. Two many cooks spoil the soup. A discussion on non-musical organs. 40