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Interviewing A Graduate
(iBy Helen Zinn)
As a reporter to the Little Washington Post, I was asked to interview a graduate. I chose Dorothy Z. Hackley as my victim.
The day was bright and sunny. Any other* day my every emotion would have been aroused by the beauty of God's 'handiwork. But today was different, I rhad to make an interview of a distin-_ guished member of the alumni. And 1 had no idea how to begni. Thousands of questions' entered my mind:—-what would I say first?—(What would the response to /my questions fee?
I knocked on the door, not knoying how to begin, so I was a little shakey. After the greet-'ing I blurted out a question I _ thought would be good, ‘‘What do you remember best about your years at Washington High?” Her reply was *The people I came in ’ contact with, of course the teachers come first, there was such a variety of educations that differ so greatly whith made my learning so much easier to grasp and make it stick in my mind in these years I’ve been away from W.H.S. Then, top, the pupils that I was with constantly ^ gave me something to- really think abogt such a8—would I like to be like him? or would I rather be like someone else? This question was answered when I went into nurses training after I completed my high school course." ;
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