Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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,jf ffs .afar fXf.ll,,1 L ,ft ,ii lil gifs tiff 9507. N' QI! . Im is , 5 in .ws . A 'xy 4' V i I Ta : ' ' u i 5 IW Lv ,EVP i ki m li .l l? 1 9 wg. CIM ,ml K . Q, Q. ,,,ln9flf'pc,'Q lf, ll' .rgfe,!r U f,1fQ' l ' 1 f?fg,nfw .pq W- 5' lex fl Ill Classfml . -sl 1.-.l Gm A - f Q Y pf ll lx Q '- fr V . 4V,k . af: Q, e f -, ,V v f ff 'M' V M, .1 P I-.pfr.1iAezf lf , . We are the freshmen of 1947. We try to make up for our lower rank by our accomplishments in activities. We have members trying out for football, for swim- ming, for hockey, for baseball, and for that game with the bottomless basket. Some of our girls have real cheerleading ability. We find others hitting the high notes in chorus and avoiding the sour ones in band. The annual party held in May was the most hilarious and jolliest occasion of the year. Miss Mary Langford helped to plan the evening, hence there were games for all, no dull moments, and lots of good food. The party will long be remembered as a good beginning for all the future parties of the class. Dark moments were of short duration, thanks to Miss Mary Loney, our adviser. The year has been a busy one, although we may have appeared carefree. Left: Lillie and Mary Catherine concentrate on Latin declensions -not a hard task with plenty of help from an all-girl class. Below: English dictation finds two students looking very busi- ncsslike. Neil, would it help if Susan spelled the word? midi, tuwsl rrayafi dl of ,C Class Officers Seated: Neil Sher, presidcntg Barbara Frislt, Red Cross rep- resentativeg David Kleffman, vice president. Standing: Irwin Butler, secretaryg Marvel Bet- tcrs, treasurerg Williani Fagan, Red Cross representative. 31

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Do things, the motto of our sophomore class, was more than lived up to in the year of '47, Stacia O'Grady's orchestra played at the long-awaited party held in April. We spent the evening dancing and playing games in the gymnasium which was brightly dec- orated with tulips, and plenty of food brought the party to a climax. Miss Irene Page, class adviser, and james Bresnahan, class president, directed the shindig. The tenth-grade boys were especially active in the sports' field, and they made a very good showing on the basketball, swimming, track, and hockey teams. We sophomore girls didn't take a back seat when it came to sports, either. Many of us were members of the GAA and could play a first-rate game of basketball and volleyball. Sophomores were among the most enthusiastic rooters at all the football and basketball games. Row one: Theresa Pnscuzzi, Irene Majerle, Bonnie How- ard. Row two: Maxine Lau- ber, Marilyn Imbertson, Mil- issa Krollman, Donna Knud- sen, Muriel johnson, Zonia johnson, Maxine johnson. Row three: john Haidos, Robert Griese, Mike God- frey, Don Gorence, Lenard Erickson, Louis DeMillo. Class of 949 Row one: Joanne Rozeske, Phyllis Quayle, Beverly Nordstrom, Joan Sandberg, Mary Claire Miller. Row two: Mildred Sanri, Betty Mihelich, Lois XVherland, Laurence Laurienzo, Marlene Pechonic, Frances Tomaino. Row three: Edwin Lewis, Arthur Dahlquist, Virginia Swanson, Anna Rooney, Bes- sy Kotonias, james Kaim. Class Officers Seated: Harriet Wold, student council representativeg Laurence Laurienzo, treasurerg Sally Ash, Red Cross representative, Wil-- lard Tuomi, student council representative, james Bresnahan, president. Standing: Joan Sand- berg, secretaryg Douglas Har- wood, Red Cross representative, Bill jarvey, vice president. 3 0 l l l l l

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QW s 1 V ,. f f, Mar X xl, 7 N ,X ,f xx f it fl l x if 5 JL J L il X il A ' . if ,DJJ , 1,71 '. V' , f .7 .IJ . is Q Flroiil N. f' 'af lfilead to Toe k lil x 1 A' J l l L1 fi 'I F, 'ii M 3 x 1 E gf N 'H 5 N51 lr l if ' Qi 4 . if J ., we Q, 1? 1' K3 ,A 9 Bet we'll never see the boys in a fashion parade, but here's what they looked like as J they stepped across the stage in 1947. Tak- S ing a glimpse up there, we noticed that that male animal either had hair or he hadn't! Clee trained his raven locks to form beauti- ful waves, while George just got rid of the stuff and sported the ever-popular butch.', When it came to sweaters, the boys proved Q to be stiff competition for the girls. Some swell bait for sweater-lovers were Gordon's and Roger's colorful ski sweaters. Vfhat could we say about belts? Nothing except that they were' of the variety that were used when the first Hematite came out, and the ss, belts worn by Dan and Gary were no ex- ceptions. Casting a last downward glance we came upon faded overalls rolled up high xcnougll to keep out of the way of scuffed clodhoppers commonly known as shoes. y. U -D N . ig 32 ' 'L , 1 ,, rw ' lf Tix, , ' f f 'Q HL ,J - NX R tbl' mm i.. I SM 4 ij J X X 'x