Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

Page 48 text:

I-Iibbing High School On the Air,', a new weekly feature sponsored by the Hi-Y, was one of the most talked-of events of the school year. In an effort to create adult interest, representatives of various school organizations told about the different activities under- taken by the clubs. Aided by their advisers, Mr. Kenneth Torgerson and Mr. C. A. MacMiller, the club launched the first social affair of the school year, the annual mixer. Directed by their president, Evarist Buzzelli, they helped the Red Cross and Student Council in their many activities. The exciting tour through the hall of horrors at the harvest festival was sponsored and conducted by the club. A special project was the sending of food, clothing, and other articles to a needy family in Berlin. ...ai-A Circle: Not the evening meal for the Hi-Y, but the donations of rations for a German family are being packed by the boys. Seated: Kenneth Filori, Mr. MacMiller, adviser, Gerald Bombardier, Evarist Buzzelli, president, Russell Summer, Roland Marinelli. Stand- ing: Mr. Torgerson, adviser, XVillard Whitman, Daniel DcVaney, Ray Randall, Nick Karahalios, Harold Rutstcin, Daniel Young, William Magic, Don Nelson, Bob Martinson, Jerome Murphy. Sponsored Qfllihbin Ili h School on the Airw

Page 47 text:

Seeking aid for the less fortunate children through the National Children's Fund was the chief aim of the Junior Red Cross Council. With the help of the advisers, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Lewella Penrod. the council was always busy with some activity, such as a rummage sale, the presentation of Heidi, and the campaigning for contributions in home rooms. Of course, there were many other activities: Christmas baskets were filled for the needyg gifts were sent to patients in hospitalsg holiday favors were sent to Navy ships, and scrapbooks were sent to the polio patients. At the annual Junior Red Cross assembly, chairman of the council, Kathryn Lerch, told us of her experience as a delegate when she attended the National Convention at Philadelphia last summer. Circle: fn preparation for the Children's Fund, Helen adds finishing touches on a poster as Kathryn starts collecting. Row one: Marguerite Berg, Florence Kern, Anita Rivard, Janice Rivmll Joyce Bentsen Nancy umlin Henrietta Holm Row two Sa ly Lukens, Joyce Evenson, Florence Holcomb, Kathryn Lerch, chairman Ann Tucker Sally Ash Ioannt Olson Row three Alfred Diehl Joan Visllnnin, Douglas Harwood, john Golob, james Booth, Margaret Forsberg Harold Rutstem Walter Mak, Dean Sather Janet Bergren 43 Popular Students Who W0n't Say nuts

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1 QT sf' X H IJ , , t Row OIICZ George Skrb- ich, john Klobuchar, Milton Anderson, john Reisingcr, Herbert Hei- nig. Row two: Duane Simons, Archie Rivall, George Rogich, George Spanish, Robert Graham, Kenneth Filori. Row three: Peter Pnnichi, W'il- liam Ayotte, joe Rinaldi, Frank Napoli, Robert Lindstrom, Jerome Sul- livan. Row one: Rodney' Ston- ich, Bernard Pitzcl, Or- lando Abatc, Eugene Bor- biconi, Robert Ryan, Earl johnson. Row two: Robert Pearson, LeRoy Bean, Dean Kniffcn, Robert Nchiba, Ray- mond Johnson, Raymond Sutton. Row three: Mr. Coschignano, a d vis c r , Duane Birkeland, Martin Garmalccr, Sherman jol- owsky, Philip Yukich, Anthony Hecimovich, Chris Mahlum, Wfilliam Gazich. 45 Students were attracted by that military swag- ger of the Veterans Club members. Aided by their adviser, Mr. john Coschignano, they or- ganized a very active club, electing George Spanish, president. The Atomic Dance was their first social activity, and it proved to be one of the year's best. Their souvenir booth was one of the most popular at the harvest festival. Everyone enjoyed listening to their quintet at the talent show. The main function of the club' was to help the veteran make his general adjustment to school life. L Knew and -Fought for hat Was Fair