Hibbing High School - Hematite Yearbook (Hibbing, MN)

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C'Qbri,rir-1r'S?,r1V+4C-Gl++44 -'-'--I'-'-----'---.-------T------Q-T' r l r li 'QW BOTTOM ROW: Brian Butler, Katherine Johnson, Cothrina Weister, Katherine Oberg, Patricia Burho. SECOND ROW: Roger Arko, Sharon Nelson, Margaret Hemphill, Sharon Rogich, Pauline Krier, Charlotte Passeri, Lucia Ronchetti, Jean Zastrow, Carol Debelak. THIRD ROW: John Goman, Richard Branham, Judith Randall. 1:1 l , I One of two faculty advisers for the senior high school Student Council is Mr. Paul Kinney, assistant principal. Mr. Flmer Salvog is the other adviser. Listening intently to a Student Council as- sembly are Catherine Weister, exchange stu- dent from Sweden, and Roberto Campbell. The assembly signaled the kickoff drive to raise money for the AFS fund. 25

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lil 'i BOTTOM ROW: Keith Lucas, Cornelius Krollman, Robert Lindemoen, Sherry Clevenstine, George Saari. SECOND ROW: Dennis Flynn, David Hansen, Sanford Shanks, Roberta Campbell, Jerry Grullo Laura Kuitunen, Carol LaMathe, Sally Stavn. THIRD ROW: Richard Nordvold, Mark Salo, Douglas Moody, Judith Zbacnik. CAPABLE COUNCIL GOVERN STUDENTS Student government at Hibbing High School is directed by members of the Student Council. With careful thought and planning, the group participates in such diversified activities as the Talent Show, fcfreign exchange studentproi- ect and assembly programs. A major project of the Council has been to bring a foreign student to the Hibbing High School each school year and to send a Hibbing student to a foreign country each summer. The Council meets the fourth hour on each Tuesday in the Balcony Conference Room. Here complaints and suggestions of the students are considered and investigated. Frequently, questions which touch on basic school policy must be explained to the students. 24 This group of students is a legislative and and not an executive body. All officially chartered clubs are represented in this group, and the chartering of these organizations is one of the annual constitutional duties of the Council. Under the guidance of the faculty advisers, Mr. Paul Kinney, and Mr. Elmer Salvog, the president of the Council, Robert Lindemoen, delegates authority to the other officers. Other officers were George Saari, vice president, Sherry Clevenstine, secretary, and Cornelius Krollman, treasurer.

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zu fa? 'U PS-9 fu- Colored slides of Mexico were shown by Dr. Karl Nolte at one of the meetings of the Social Studies Club. Seated to the left of Dr. Nolte is Mr. Charles Miller, club adviser. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Noll, Diane Johnson, Nancy Sarago, Janet Lindgren. SECOND ROW: Siri LGrS0r1, JoAnn Sundberg, Ann Drinkwitz. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Kronman, Janice Wollin, Shirley Drong. FOURTH ROW: Jean Soroko, Judith Skaio, Georgia Pavelich, Linda Noonan. FIFTH ROW: Donald Schnortz, Or- mond Seovey, Richard Pisa. SOCIAL STUDIES ACHIEVE VERSATILITY Membership in the Social Studies Club is open to all students in the senior high school. The club gives students an opportunity to discuss current affairs on the local, national, and international level. This year films were shown at meetings, various speakers came to discuss topics of interest, and student committees presented discussion groups. Adviser for the organization is Mr. Charles Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Diane Stanich, Poberto Campbell, Rosalind Len- dacky, Margaret Carlson, Patricia Blowers. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Lind, Virginia Suhonen, Marianne Hnotko, Kathleen Broberg, Kathleen MGYOII- THIRD ROW: Lance Bred- vold, John Sheehy, Hugh Gogins, Jerry Hagans. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Bronson, Asko Rasinpera, Larry Engel, Robert Chopple.