Highmore High School - Hisodak Yearbook (Highmore, SD)

Page 21 text:

Judge Everett Clemerit writes out a warrant for an arrest. Julie Bouzek trades a customer a bean bag for a ticket. Blowing the whistle on someone to be arrested is Richard Rubendall. Carnival Comes to Town The H-Club sponsored their first annual carnival on April 4th. The money raised went towards a new universal gym and an athletic banquet. Raffle tickets were sold on a ten speed bike, quarter of beef and a $25.00 savings bond which were won by Clark Westcott, Dick Hamlin and Clifford Coleman, respec- tively. A cash prize was won by Kelly Whiting for guessing the number of beans in a jar. Booths were constructed of plywood and decorated with crepe paper for games such as the dart throw, coin toss, ball throw and fish pond. Cakes were donated by the students for a cake walk. A jail was set up where you could pay to have your friends locked up. They then had to pay the same amount to be released. The main attraction at the carnival was bingo which was played all night long. Prizes were donated by local business people and students donated green stamp books which were redeemed for other prizes.

Page 20 text:

As an Art Class project, MaurccnGallaghcrpaints a T. V. commercial on the stage backdrop for the coronation ceremonies. Marshal Sue Bonnichsen and her horse wait for the parade to start. On Hat Day the Home Handicrafts class takes advantage of the nice fall weather by having class outside. 16 The Seniors' float wins 1st place in the Most Beautiful' division. The cheerleaders and band members relax at the Dario comer after the parade and pep rally.

Page 22 text:

Inherit the Wind INHERIT THE WIND, written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee was not history. The events which took place in Dayton, Tennessee, during the scorching July of 1925 were clearly the genesis of this play. It had, however, an exodus entirely its own. Only a handful of phrases were taken from the actual transcript of the famous Scopes mon- key trial . Some of the characters of the play were related to the color- ful figures in that battle of giants; but they had life and language of their own—and, therefore, names of their own. Directors of the all school play were Mike Pangburn and Lana Stoltenburg. Different techniques for a set de- sign was created by Lana Stoltenburg. The produc- tion crew included major set construction--David Fieldsend, Kent Field - send, Chris and Jerry Johnson, and Jim Whipple; backstage assistance-- Maryjo Leesman, Brenda Nickelson, Gayle Sampson, Mike Thompson, props-- the cast. Actors Joe Hayes, Jean Stoley and Stephen Porter spend many hours rehearsing lines and stage positions. Barry Ccrmak applies those important last finishing touches to Nicholas Nemec's makeup. Joe Hayes relaxes before his performance as Henry Drummond while Kay Gorgensen of Black Hills State College tints his hair. 18