Mitchell High School - Warbler Yearbook (Mitchell, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

X xr agurfac Q.rq1 .fr ' iff! L' ? gf- X ' 'H -wg-...- I H YI' P ' 1lhf- I s f wlUf1:fY 'I 177 W I lu. Q N X ' A QL? .............. 4 2... L 6 E' 'lm- 'n-n .': '. --- 3 .1 1 , ch THE W RBLER 1934 'SGHEL J Ynwfll 4 a I 2 9' av 'Published bg 'Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS of mitchell 'High School Forward We students of Senior High are grown up. Our pleasant childhood memories are slipping into the past, as we prepare to go forth into the world, young men and young women. To bring back those precious memories and to make them real to us again, we have taken the theme of Mother Goose for our '34 Warbler. The entire staff wishes to express their sincere appreciation to all of the students who have given their splendid cooperation and made it possible for us to give you this hook. Through the years to come, we hope that it will be a source of much pleasure and amusement for all of you. In looking through its pages, may it bring to your minds agree- ahle memories of your childhood days. JEANNE GAPP. 6 A, HE WARBLER 1934 'R 1 2 6' 4 xi' vow 4 1 X09 5560 'Published bg Tl'-IE SENIOR CLASS of mitchell fl-Iigh School ,, ,, hinrwwg- 'Forward We students of Senior High are grown up? Our pleasant childhood memories are slipping into the past, as we prepare to go forth into the world, young men and young women. To bring back those precious memories and to make them real to us again, We have taken the theme of Mother Goose for our '34 Warbler. The entire stall wishes to express their sincere appreciation to all of the students who have given their splendid cooperation and made it possible for us to give you this book. Through the years to come, we hope that it will be a source of much pleasure and amusement for all of you. In looking: through its pages, may it bring to your minds agree- able memories of your childhood days. JEANNE G.-XPP. The groves were God's first temples. Ere men learned To how the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them-ere he framed The lofty vault, to gather and roll back The sound of anthemsg in the darkling Wood, Amid the cool and silence, he knelt down, And offered to the Mighiest solemn thanks And supplication. -William Cullen Bryant Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, Arrives the snow, and driving o'er the iields, Seems nowhere to alight: the whited air Hides hills and woods, the river, and the heaven, And veils the farm-house at the garden's end. -Ralph W. Emerson W LW,L,,M,e.qM1MQ I WQMHJ-'70 , yt.-N 1 hy W x n 1 , 9 N.,- WARBLER STAFF CC Editor-in-Chief .... ..,A , . ,..,.A ...,, .,, ,...., , . Ieanne llama Business Manager ,..A, .. is Richard Smith Advertising' Manager ...,,.,........a,,,..r. .n.,, M arcella Ludemau Art Marjory Miller Hermine McGovern Fred Kimball Sports Football ..e..,... N .i...l,i., Helen Bliss, Harry Norman Basketball ..ei. Iris Bates Edith Obele Doris Hunter Seniors ......., Juniors .......,.. Sophomores .. eses., Lowell Semans, Betty Cooney Humor Dorothy Gurney Snapshot Editors Mary Annis Edwina Kemple Calendar Mary Livernash Organizations Editor Eileen Tormey Music Alice Bonham Class Editors .......,....,.,..LucilIe Maxwell, Vera Wynn, Harriet Dowdell, Phyllis Zehnofennig Bernice Tippery Evelyn Du Bois 'Dedication '1'11 111111 W111- zmlways is willing' 111 1111 111111'1- 1111111 11111' Sll2ll'U i11 all l1ll1ll'l 1:1l1i11g'sg who is 1-21511-1' 111 giw 21111 to 11111s1- 111111 111-1111 211412 111111 11'1z111cs 111-1 11:1ss1'1111111 i11101'1's1i11gr 211111 1'111c1't11i11i11g3 111 11111 1'1'i1-1111111' us alll-to lN'1ilC11'0 111111-111a11-we 11111 Class 111' '31, 1111111011111 this illlllllill. 1 'I 2 We live today in a time of experiment and change, experinient in government as well as in the science laboratory. But there are qualities that do not call for experiment or change-loyalty, cooperation, and friendship. I find these qualities in goodly measure in the Class of '34. May you have success and happiness always. MILDRED REDEMAN. 3 . wt That old dame whose abode was a shoe gets a share of our sympathy at timesg for with so many of you how can we, any more than did she, always know what to do, ? But throughout your years in high school we believe that most of you have gotten both the bread and the broth, though some may have had bread alone and perhaps a few merely the broth. And if there should be occasions when you feel you have been whipped soundly and put to bed, may you have enough sustenance to help you come grandly through. We have confidence in the future because we have confidence in you. Neither high school nor college really educates any oneg that you must do for yourselfj so go on, whether in school or out of it, being the stu- dents you have started out to be. Your help and example will be an in- spiration to the flocks of youngsters coming on after you. So come back as often as you can to the Old Shoe CM. H. SJ JOHN C. LINDSEY. He Graduates Us Mother Goose Lore deals with a de- lightful realm in which school is almost never mentioned, and where no obnoxious principal is around with his thou shalt nots hampering unlimited freedom. The nearest character to a pfincipal is the one who lived in a shoe and had sei many children she didn't know what to do. But who relishes being called An Old Woman ? Then there is The Pied Piper with his swarm following him for a plunge in the lakeg but if we carry out that anal- ogy, just see what we have to call you. Simple Simon suggests some interesting rhyming with the first name of the prin- cipal, but that gets too near the truth. The lloys' Home Ec. class suggests a three- ict play with the first act called To Market, Ili lNfiai'ket, the second act The Three Pigs, mil the final act, Old Mother Hubbard and Her liart- C7upboai'd. Come back often and prove the same devo- tion that was tendered to Olfldliing Colle. Sig-iii-il iii' you couggiioiiiidi t ff Q?--f ' x The Big Bad Wolf He Was Graduated tWho's Afraid 'Zi FACULTY 1933-1934 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Lindsey, Superintendent Mr. Fort, Principal Jessie Sutherland, Secretary Hazel Baxter, Secietai y Wesley Moulton Grace Laxon Kenneth Harkness Bernese Olson Mildred Redeman Frances Keene Virginia Edscorn Mr. McKeel, Clerk SENIOR ADVISERS Millicent Cooper Carol D. Mereness Edith Smith JUNIOR ADVISERS Blanche Johnston Rose Hopfner Willard Jordan SOPHOMORE ADVISERS Ruth McVay i:Opal Nelson llelen Field Watson George Janke MUSIC SUPERVISORS Ramon Douse Valentine Preston PHYSICAL EDUCATION Margaret Thurston A. A. Quintal Mrs Geo. Janke substituted for Miss Nelson. ts, ,I . . A ,- Faculty Autographs if J I' 0 7 , H 1, g V, LJ, -eff wMMm , - , KL A521- ' f .- H lm ' Q , ,ASM LJ 5 ,QLLA Q,,L.1-,igiQL5,o1 1, igiifff V fs, A, 'Q' L f' jp Mimi 11 ,M 4, Q ,,,4 H, 4-'wif V V I A -., .. U np- L mv, A , - ,gg fr - lv Q J Y, ,. K - c , I V' ' xx. 7 x ,...i 7 V ' ' -- .,--..a.:2g' IN MEMORY OF I -1 BILLY RUSH Born February 1, 1916 Died April 9, 1934 The Almighty Father has claimed another of His earthly children. Billy Rush, dear to the hearts of all who knew him, has been called away to start a greater life in the great beyond. We shall never forget Billy. He established a place for himself in our hearts that won't be filled by any other. On the football field we yelled his praises aloud, and now that he is gone, those praises still ring in our school. To his family and immediate friends, who knew and loved him great- ly, wo extend our sincere sympathy. . ' . T H XX L.-J, v ' , , ., M. . ln. 71 Q km .X f fl , IN MEMORY OF ULA MAY HOYT Born October 15, 1919 Died March 11, 1934 Ula May Hoyt, a scholar and kind friend. During her two years in Mitchell High School, she strove, not for perishing riches, but for the good which she might do for others by her personal service. Her mem- ory is perpetuated in the hearts of her classmates. Death for Ula May was a sunset, splendid and serene. SENIORS ,.,. . -si 2' 4-30- if-' -ui .avg xii SB -sl .ni H . G15 M i L gA , -' ' ' -Ffgl -li - . -- 'k Y. . I-1: lv.: ,. -, pf- 1- A., Q - 1, -11 .f:-7 : -- , ' ' ' ' d K' ' '3' :15l1 L 'd 1 ',,1f5LQ ff'L f-X . T A 'Y ! ,'L ,E.no1'gQ- . 7- -if, -1, 17' 3 ii' f f gr- -'-A. 4-1 - -'f kim. - Ol -. ,.al ni i' -nov A 'Vi j ,fi,ffjl1 twrgflyfiiilfiliriwfflfe WP ipwigffut MM My My It tt f essi ststt ts rf G afdn 23 rf t d iisi npfenn ,wig Q , l u M5951 idr Advisers p Miss Laxson Miss Cooper Miss Mereness Miss Smith Mr. Moulton As we leave this school we see the Road of Life stretching before us with its many pitfalls. We feel well equipped to meet them, however, because of the valuable training We have received here. We only hope that the classes following us will read the mile stones We have marked and will profit by 0-ur experience. To them We wish all of the luck they eserve. DON HARKNESS. XV' flfffnl W Class Rm. Pres. 4' tudent 3-415 Bd. of l c , . B, 1-2-3-45 Bas- : 3. M 3-45 Football 1- , ' 3-45 Football M 3-45 All- St. Orch. 25 Tumb. 15 Ab- sent-Minded Bridegroom 15 Pyramid Bldg. 15 Track 15 Oich. 1. IIELEN BLISS Mg Eat, drink and be merry, for t tomorrow there may be a law I 1 l Class Sec.-Treas. 25 H. Rm. 1 Pres. 45 Stu. Coun. 45 Bd. of Cont. 2-35 Warb. 45 Fr. Club 2-35 G. R, 1-2-3-45 G. A. A. ' , V1-2-3-45 V. Ball 1-2-35 B. B. 35 Hock. 1-25 Swim. 35 Coach Girls' B, B. 35 Glee Cl. 1-2-35 - M. Fest. 25 Absent-.Minded Bride,g'room 15 Baseball 1-3. RICHARD SMITH May I shake your hand, my good woman? - ', - 11. Rm. vice Pres. 35 H. Rm. ,-I I-' 1 Sec. 25 Warb. 45 Hi-Y 35 Fr. vj' Q 1 Club 3--45 Virgil Club 45 All- St. Orch. 25 May Fest. 25 ' Charm School 35 Absent- ! Minded Bridegroom 15 Or- chestra 1-2-3. MARJORY MILLER Woman adrift H. Rm. Pres. 25 Bd, Cont. 25 Warbler 3-45 Jr. Spirit 15 Fr. Club 35 Swim. 35 All--St. Or. 25 M. Fest. 1-25 Charm School 35 Absent-Minded , stra 1-2-3. Bri l om 15 Orch. 1-2-3. o IN QU ' I VV . e s fo curves- QXW tin ise ' fRm. .15Hi-Y2- 9 W 3 ' , 1-2-3-45 B. B. M If 5 'ootball 2.-45 otb A' 5 fu ' 45 u ib 1 15 5 01 fi in-g , y 5 i g. 15 ' -k ' 45 G ' . ' . CIM! I lac J! K ' 1,Uc:1LLi: XWELL She ' d beca s ike to al lx W r 4n5 r, u 35 .R. 2- 5 C-. A. 5 Vol. all . 5 3' eball 35 Hock. V 25 , s . 2-35 May Fest. Z 5 5 1 UM!! flw M Q zglbygff f y lj!! . fry ' LIS 'I S HIC Gllx M .U Hmk-My we-aknc ll. Rm. V. P. 45 Stud, un., 3'-15 G. lt. I5 G. AL xA. , Ay'-If sembly Com. 3--Q Sljvfin 1-2- 35 Glee Club 1- -ij!-lyf Ca- pella 2-.35 ll ix. Chcpfilg May Fest, 25 u4v2'lU'AClIOlJlU 3: B. B. 1.2 ' ' .Q MA UJR ICE G D P Every party ne ds someone like him Class Vicc Pres. 45 ll, Rm. Pres. 1-3-45 II. Rm. Treas. 25 Bd. Of Cont, 3-45 l-Ii-Y 2 3-I5 PI' the n, l'm coming m. las. .l, Stu. lvarb. Warb. -I5 l r. Club . I , ' 1 . -15 Illce Cl. I5 All-'State Ogcli. 25 M. Fesg, 35 Charm School 5 Orch. I-2-35 llccla- matory -1. x . . xr A Sigh no moreg ladies, s' more H. Rm. Pres. 35 Stu. Coun. -1: Bal. Ol' Conf. 2-3-45 Ill-Y, 3--115 B. B. 2-35 Football 2-35 Foot- ball M 35 Charm School 35 Track 2-35 Notre Dame ' l IVT. WEIN My gosh, woman, I've got to go to bedg Class Pres. 35 H. Rm. I 'o.4. 2-35 Stu. Coun. 3--I5 Stu. Coun. Pies. 45 B. H. l-2-3-45 B. B, M 3-45 Football 1-2- 3-45 Football M 3-45 Hon- or Shield 35 Assembly Com. 3--45 Track 1. -rf X J X,-sffggfgxk B-A-Q'-Ni-.,Q ' X J L.,,'f.y-g,,g.s..a . ' X' fu' A 1 qc-V-A , W fifiiffj .14 Lf I 3' PM-'X - WD 5 ' if i r-J!! I. J gr -IQ -Sf ,Q X ff lj' .1 ..,.,,..s4Q fi-A wr-xi wi Www '5 'f fu' M' J QWAM arf- 'ww' W . VAL DIEHL Notre Dame has its one attraction H. Rm. Pres. 2-3-45 Bd. of Con. 2 3--15 B. B. 2-3-45 Foot- ball 1--2-3--15 Football M 42 Charm School. L ,,'- --f. K A- 1 ' ' I PZDITH E. OBELE . ' , I She has ajrprsonaslity all ,-- lier own 'H. Rm. Vice Pies. 35 Warbler -45 L. R. 35 swim. 35 LIII. Asst. 45 Declum, 15 Glee Ciub 13-45 A Capella 45 Charm Sc Mg' 35 Ft. 'Pierre 1. 0141 M MM iviin ORT 5 D l Zffwg 'r I , . senior, cl s ,,..,Gr ?' P. gb'-5 Rm. sqc. 35 . Iam. 6-X 4 I- a - .2 35fB, B. 5. '3 , otball 1-2-3-45 Foot-- V al M 45 Honor Shield 25 V Ql?LISchool 5 Track 1 2- ff - , udeut Council 2. V 'Y' 5' ,sa fvgirxpmwjzcigifh ' EIRN ,yi nderst nding men v J -I 'CY -f , . . Pres. 15 H. Rm. Sec. 37? Qmwlysgrl-. Club 3-45 G. R. 25 G. A. A. 1-45 B. B. 1-25 Hock. 15 Swim. 35 Lib. Asst. 4:5 Declamatory 25 Glee Club 15 Charm School 3. He awoke one afternoon and found himself-awake rack 35 B. B. M 1--2-3 45 ' ootball 1-2-3-45 Football M 3 45 Class Pres. 15 Track 5 Miller H. S. 1-2. KEITH A SMITH' NE ALVIN SHUSTEBII IV' I, rj!! SW if ii of 955.3523 . ,i-25 fi f'lg,,lu'41 5 .05 ,-2365 7 .1-'5 gh Q fide- x X' gina ' 15,,.Q12 . 15, If ,jf ,tflj 71,115 f jf XII '- I UV , I I nf- , ' I :'ff'ji,1 W' 1 iff! f I I . ' ff- f!,f'fU! I ffl, J ,I . V, !,.,' ,I 1,- 3 I., -...--. Li is Jessi- 5 -- HA1RRIET B. DOWDELL 'X' 'JA' There's sincerity in her ' X' friendship Quik Lux H'. Rm. Treas. 35 Warbler 4 G. A. A. 15 B. B, 1-25 I. C X I B. B. 35 Swim. 1. HAL K Ambl IOI1 is cure . . I Class H. Pres 25 H. R c.-Tr as. 5 .B bun. 1-2-3-44, - ball 1- -4- Fo- I ll 2-3-4. 3 Char QYTOQTIKTB Tr ' bu!-. YVONN YOUNG ' W A Don and I were working ,K I cross-word puzzles Class Sec. 1-35 Class Treas 1-35 H. Rm. Pres, 1-45 H'. Rm Treas. 35 Virgil Club 45 G. A A. 45 Vol. Ball 45 Baseball 15 B. B. 1-25 Honor Shield 3. FRANCIS SATT-ERIQE 5 l J Aw, shucks, if we siiiidneny- I ' thing about him he'd blush! 1 1 f I H. Rm. Pres. 15 H. Rm. Vice Pres. 25 iBd. of Cont. 35 Jr. Spirit 15 Hi-Y 45 Fr. Club 2-35 Virgil Club 45 B. B. 3--4: Absent-Minded Bridegroomv 15 Orch. 2-3. ALICE M. BONHAM - -nl Why makrf Jjffff f Warbler 3-45 Fr. Club 3-45 G. IR. 1-35 B. B. 1-25 Lib. Asst. 45 Glee Club 1f2, BETTY COONEY Today we live H. Rm. Pres. ZQH. Rm. V. P 35 Warb. 45 Fr. Club 35 Vir Club 45 G. A. A. 415 Vol. Bai 2-3-'45 B. B. 2-3-45 Coaching 3-4: . - S h Lb Ass 34 Car School' 35 P -amid Bldg. 25 Baseball 2-35 -'Notre Dame 47' se . If-.Q Z.. 9 ' . .1 .. A, sf' A, lx' ' ' Q 1 .- I R i ',-rub 'r C- .. ' ,rAy,Nr: QU-Lvl-51R 1 V 1 Y .V -. A A minisTu's dangfhter, did A Q , '- yogbsiy? ln .f' Elf, ,. HQ Rm. Sec. 45 3-45 'K' CNR. 2-35 A, 45 Glee J .1 X Cglul, 2-35 Q Capella 35 May . 4' Fest. 25.. Cliarm School 415 A 4 AML. Vernon, lu. 1. DUN VAN MFTRF met my weakness! '2 4 A Canella 3 -15 Orch. 5 Track 4. qfgfmwlw G 1- , Swim. School 53 YTO ANS We e not predict the fu- T! ure for such a man ' 3-45 B. B. 1-425 Swim. J-ll-35 G13 Club 1-45 A Capella , , 1- i?5,JMix. Clmgiis 1-45 Track 35 .B . C. B. B. 1-3-45 l' ' Boy 'Scout 1-2-. - s5 .White ' Ink.-, S. D. QM- ' 'N - 2 ARMS M. P30 TY 1 My cb' I N by A' rt GirlLReServc-E Iiy iibral'y AS- sjstant 3-45 lee Club 3. JA .S A . ENS 'I e a bedtime story m, Sec. 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Fr. .lu 3-45 Clee Club 1-2-3-45 A ,apella 3-45 Mix. Chorus 2-3-4. I A pe tle never cks frien s Ili-Y ' 3-45 Swim. 2-35 Glee Club -2-3-45 A Capella 45 Ma I est, 25 Hi-Y Treas. 45 li Y play 1. MARY JEAN HEIRHVIAN Another maiden that'S spoken for II. Rm. Treas, 25 G. R. 1-2-35 G. A. A. 15 Volley Ball 1-2 Baseball 35 B. B, 1-35 Tum- bling 15 Swim. 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: A Capella 2 3-45 Mix. Cho. 25 All-State Orch. 25 May Fest. 2-35 B. B. 35 Orch. 1-25 Qt, Dir. 45 C. R Del. Okoboji 1. 7 .AN HARIRJ TO . e oy n andthe uq ' as e l - 3 Fo a ' . 5 0 a 't45 iohxi At' -M Jvvffkj! ,,.,-0 3 'A' ' VERA B. WYNN H dimple work won ers 4 ,for her If ' s ar '- Q' 5 Fr. 45 G. .3-4 .B. 35 Iile ' lub.3 45 ,ho. 35'a ei.-'I.C. :sg Yclflb -25 vi.. FISW! High School 1-2. g Q ff+ ART. B. N1-:PSTAD 5 - jf' s ,I . He sits and Yrebqgs of Ardls ,Hi-Y3!BaSk-wlll il-2. ly X DOROTHY STEPH 'NS She'd be D fec con if bnly' ' as 7' I .U ed f 1: Q 1. ,J il 1. P M U R ec 1 2 . . '5 . 32 Wifi. 47 Fest. 2 . ' 1 fc' 4,,- vL,,f Q X-W '31 .f'+i 'H' .h ., Q GJ! 675 DAB? ANDIERSEN HARRIET APLIN Just tell me the rules Heat wave H. Rm, Pres. 35 Bd. of Cont. H. Rm. Pres. 25 H'. IR'm. 25 Hi-Y 25 Fr. Club 3-45 Treas. 35 Fr. Club 3-45 All- Foofball 1-25 Football M State Orch. 25 May Fest, 25 3-45 Declam. 2-45 Charm Orch.1-2-3-4. SchooI 5 Absent - Minded Bridegroomf' ARDATH LOUISE BUINDY DORIS JEAN HIUNTER , Shes an for the best She believes in enjoying l' e W . . 5 I - - . 4 Virgil Club 45 Glee1Club 1-2- Aaglfffr 35, BR 2 3 a , ' 43-45 A Capella 3-45 Mix. Cho. b.'1 2 5-4. - 4.5L V25 May Fest. 25 Orch, 15 Girl S . AH- ate Orch! Af fff' Reserves 2-3-4b. a est. 2 5 Orch. 1-.2-35 e reeing 3 K ' HOWARD TICE VIRGIN' s TZ ' X to finish i schoo Q As e a ood natured so f a the da is long l , ' . , H, . K wflkirl ' eserves 25 G. A. A. aas 552, 1eS1-Y - .43 ,I .1-4- . 1 1. . , Otbai , F005- ' bal ' ' 35 ck . 5 FLORA A A BERT DORIS DAE HEL RSO I Tl i t 5 In erwe da oo quli- a ou mger a f ' d wh spice . ' ' c me I C7 4 I 4 G R 5 -lub 445 G.- ,fa . ec- 1 1' 5 . - -5 -3-45 V 1 15 . 4..- 1-2- 5 Base 1 1-2-3-45 B- I 1: 0-2-35 A ella , B. 3- 5 Lib. Ssf. 3-45 Giee f u f- ' ho, ' . Sta- 'CII-lb 3- Or ,. es , ' 3' . 1518 f , - -3- ' 'JON MURPHY , 'I To the ladiesv LA VA L THROM M X H Rm Vice Pres 3-4, Hi-Y What does that mean? uw 2-35 F1-. Club 35 Footlvall ls H, Rm. sec. 45 wal-bm 47 J 'u - lf Yell Leader 45 Pyramid Bldg, Q. R. 35 G. A. A. 45 v 1. B-11 . 15 QB. B. 25 Hi'Y Trainer 3. 0 'E' 15 B. B. 1-2-4' Swim. 3' Glee f I I, Vw V, Club 2-3-45 M2555 Fest. :Z'L ' 1 v X I WW M5 .AtLfENq!mN,M'OQUIST BRENESE E. SAYLES .N 0.4.4.-L A vw li She buts her worries in the She does he PWR thin 'UE N 'fl ,Inf bottom of her heart, sits on and ne dxsgtlttle UD C J ' YU , I I I .I the lid and smiles Girl 'Res' A. l 1? Vol. Af 'MLM .Il 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Glee Ball 15 ase all 1 -35 B. B. 9 r 'Auf X - cm, 25 May Fest. 2. ii-2-5 ' 4 Club -2-35 May L.. ,...L...,4 QS , - . ' . JJ!! ' Zio-K, 04-f-'ufl-.. . .!f2!..,,,..A. 6 0' . fi ' i' 1419! 1 4- 7 -My fx' Exp 'J' r ,, M L?-411' x4lfff',4?'K. deg'-YA! ,df144,f,-2+ seff- 42 w-:VK 44...,ff.- I A4-90: .L mil '4 '?'6! -affig-7, QL-14-.. 1A, Z6 '-1'7 f'f 4f5Mf- My 0' 551 M Tw'-fr' ii 5- x 4 7R Y'X- A ta li'A,AlCLn WNXAMCJZJQ o-119 ,T-tr ' X 'K T All Vzfya. i Nei, WN Loaf 5 F55 KC nA1.I.As MCCONKEY HARRY ORMAN 9wlMA2'ylmm,.,, NKTSU Behvldl A SCh0l2l'! Not a Rhodes scholar- et! Y y Lf FV. Club 3-49 Vlfllll Club 43 H. Rm. Vice Pres. 45 H. -Rm. ffl , ,JNDvGlee Cub 1-2-3-4: A CZIQQHU Sec. 35Wa:'bler 45 Fr. Club 1 'XIX' ' 3-45 Mlxed Fhorus 2--5-4: 3-45 Football 35 Glee Club ' t lllilb' F953 2-3-4. 1-25 Mixed Chorus 25 Track ff 1-2-3-45 Track M 1-3-4. . .' l rv rr I AM, b-' ii nj r ' K. m7CgN 'ER ICLEANOR JEN aww' IJ VIS! vllello, sister! All for on ut on or , . 7 I Vice Pres. 25 H. Rm. . c P e.. 25 lRm. ' 1 '1'eas. 35 B. B. 1-25 Football . ,lG. R. - 5 V .. Ball ,G p -135 Glee Club 15 Track 1-2- 4 aseball . sst. 4: ff Cl 3-4. 9 . e Club est. 2. ' . i cl ff A 1 RNASH C- me, I saw, he uered 1 x xx X 5 1 H Rm. Sec. arbler 45 LELLAND BARNES V - , 15 . A. 45 Vol. Ball K Xiu -I . 5 ' k 15 Lib. Asst. 45 l A 5. mprvthe Great '1 ub 1-2-3-45 A Capella ' ,,. A ff' , '5 M . Cho. 35 All-State 1 ,F ' If 'I rch. 15 M. Fest. 25 Charm J 5, School 35 B. lB. 1. A P- -2 1 I H alnl SM., 0.5. V 5 ALICEl HAGER 1 e st r 'N My face is innocent enough . . . . H. gl, H. lRlD1. Treas. 15 Fr. Club 45 2. 9 ei,. a . , G. R. 2-3-45 G. A. A. 1. Glee 5 , ' '35, - 54 Club. 1-2-35 Swim. 4: A ca- b 3: B. I- gif. C 1, -3 pella 35 May Fest. 2-35 Bas- A Capella 1 ,1 . or 2. ketball 3- e longer you know her, the better you like her V. VERMILYEA H. Rm. Vice Pres. 25 Fr. 'Club 5 G. R. 45 G. A. A. 45 Glee A Club 1-2-3-4x5 Swim. 3-45 Capefla 2-3-45 May Festival 2-3-4. KEITH M 'KEE What' i ef rests upon hy brow ,. ll. . Vice Pres. 35 H. Rm. Treas. 25 Hi-Y 3-45 Fr. Club 5Tumblin.g 25 Swim. 35 Glee Club 3-45 Mix. Cho. 3-4. NA . 1 ON all-around man--figura- tively speaking Glee Club 15 May Festival 25 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. EILEEN HARAROD What! Expelled again? G. fR. 1-Q5 G. A. A. 15 Volley- ball 25 Baseball 1-25 B. B. 1-25 Hockey 15 Glee Club 1- 2-3-45 Quartet 35 A Capella 2-3-45 Mix. Cho. 25 May Fest. 2-3-45 Del, to League of Na- tions, S. D. E. A. 5 - Ei? 3-33 -Qfw ,X ,Cx 2 223- U AR Y RANSOM He goes for the sophomores! Bd. Cont. 25 Football 15 De- bate 2-35 Glee Club 1-2-3-445 A Capella 3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4. MARY ZOE ANNIS - Good sense and good nature re ne e 1' separated ' x fl ., 51, . . Yr War 5 Fr lb. 3- G. Q R.1--5WJ. a,35 .B.15 s XX' Lib. sst, J5 Club 15 May Fest. 25 Olc . 1-2-3. GEORGE W. VVILLIAMS I profess an ignorance of ow women's hearts t are won W i-Y 3-45 Tumbling' 15 Box. . 15 Glee Club 1--2-3-45 A Ca- pella 45 Mix. Cho. 35 Pyra- yp . 1 id Bldg. 15 T1-ook 2-45 Foot- , ball 25 Mt. Vernon 25 Minne- . '-I Xapolis 2. .U . ARJORIE M. BAILEY l l- -Nothing is impossible to a . , . willing mind l J K by y if X :lf by, W' G. R. 2-3-4, Volleyball 25 I J! JJJX xl fv 5 ' Basebell 25 B. B. 25 Hockey - 25 Glee Club 25 May Fest. 25 - Madison, S. D. 1. I 'X l,WARR.BN B. BLIASON rj 7' Sql, ,I I loved a woman ' Football 3-45 Football Swim. 3-45 Glee Club 25 May Fest. 4. ED NA KEMPEL X Life is short, so make it N snappy H, IRl1n. Pres. 45 H. Rm. Vice ' Pres. 15 Bd. of Cont. 35 War- bler 45 Jr. Spirit 15 Fr. Club 3-4.5 G. R. 15 G. A. A. 45 Glee Club 15 May Fest. 35 Orch. 1-2-3-14. 1 -fi, Q21 'P - ---f- f'i vw Zo C I ff. we +ljl-J1f'lf'!f '1f,Llf-U' EXAM ff-,.,,,ef,,-1 ,V UW, ',,,J,,g,f,,4,zfJ IRIS F. BATES 'Tw l '4 A-'OV'-'dxf' l 4 What's the use of ilvlhg if5.. ll R you can't enjoy yourself? 'JJ' N H. Rm. V. Pres. 25 Warblsfvkxk I X i 45 Fr. lClub 35 Virgil Club 45 G. R. 15 G. A. A, 45 Volley- ball 25 Lib. Asst. 35 Glee Club 1-45 A Capella 25 Orch. 1-2-35 - May Fest, 2. SYLVETSTER B. DLCKEY I deal in deeper gavd n I fy I:,Ve Fr ch ning 3. . MYRA JAMES I'm satisfied, I'm just like me G. R. 15 G, A. A. 1-3-11l5 Girl Scouts 3-45 Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 A Capella 3-45 Mix. Cho. 2-3-45 May Fest.2-3--4. NORMAN DONDE-LIN-GER X Boy, am I good at anythingli P es 2 en ,C 1 uh 3- 1 , llng 1 t-Minded ridegroomf H'. Rm. Pres. 1' . Rm 1' . 5 t , Bd. t 45 F' GLADYS BELLE-R V f' I make a specialty of being good-naturod Volleyball 2-35 Basketball 35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Mix. Chorus 2-3. N 5 T J ODIN K. THC SON I I'm just boy H. Rim-. Troa . 45 Fir. .-Club 35 Coaching 35' lee Club 45 A Capella 45 ix. Cho. 45 All- Staie Orch. 25 May Fest. 25 Orc . 1-2-3-4. NM 5 .H J D rg J .J ,W HELEN L. ALSENE jr! She acts just as she ought fi2lllli!l'lfi2'Q, Ill 1-2. ICRRILL l'llR,LlE'R I I . lfcc nose ry , ' .gzgffsej-:f1fCf'1fa? f 5' 'umblingr 13 Glee Club 1-43 All-State Orcd. 2-33 May .. Fest. 1--23 Orc 1-2-Il- JA rf! 7 J- K x Eff' I 1f:1L1ii1c14JL:r:. TORMVEY . 1 . L 3 Lf Atlyvays inrrune with li e ' 1 , L .jRm.l,5-Sec lm!-23 H. Rm. 'if'us. K4 Wugdllci' 43 G. R. 13 1 9 A.UA. ockey 13 B. 'B. Ver' 1Qs4.,ux falls H. s, 3. 4 51 li ' WlfINlll'II,l. WAY A s face oes not always cat sober mind f 4 L x N fm . B .bf 1 X, Q J N VN N Q, c'I.rQo'1.oNlIX .X lj hy' , - ij1rAW,h5XllWVsgml,l.iMdilll0! .1L,lf:im.p'Ic:. Rfiz-rs-.11-vol. X, 1441 tlgffiasclmajll 1. 1.1111-my x ' HERBERT BIRADBURY Delhperate Amhrothel Fr. Flub 25-43 Glen Club 1- 23-43 Mixcrl Vhorus 333 May l m-st. 33 Boy Scouts 1--2-3-4. 1 ,W 3 1 X 1' F-tic! ' ., DONALD EVANS He never did nothin' to nobody . M k.g,,.gb MAE ELIZAB H' KIENAST Behold, ambition on her brow Girl Reserves 13 B. B. 1-23 Glee Club 23 May Fests 2. x,kf-bl! ,ix ' K The ladies' man F 1ARNES Hockey 2-3-4: Swim. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 A Capella 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 May Fest. 2-3-g'O1'chest1'a 1-2. IJ ' ' E A .L Gee, I wish we had so e- thing exciting to d Girl Reserves 1-2-33 ,lee Club 1-2-33 May Fest. 2-3. JOHN A l A' 2 Q' 5 ' 'i T 3 A 'fi' ig - 9 A512111 if mis ' I gum them ' io lub, 1 X WILMA coUfRzA HT A qukgl gi V-kometimes! so 1-23 G. A. A. lleylhall 43 Hockey 1-4: X 1-4. f ,X jf! ELVINA T -1ERCl If is ins ty, then I rtai ly a ellnctual Z P. Cl Glee Club 2-3-4. JOHN JOHNSON . ll x knows best does not PIVA MARIE TIPPERY Ta es thi as they come ' a es er best. at I times lei' 33 r. Club 33 G-. R. L Baseball 3g Glee Club 1 2 3-43 Mix. Cho. 2-3-43 May Fest. 2-3-'43 B. B, 3-4. - v fl' O V 'l'li'OMAS DZ: 'HERSEY in 1 ' 'Napoleon was only 5 Ft. 2 Student Council 19 Virgil Club 4. , . MA RCE LLA .S W El-I LAEY f,,, . I got tired of that dump, so I came out here V0'. Ball lg Baseball 1-25 B. ff B. 1: Girl Scouts 1' Glo- Club 1-2: Mixed C'ho1:us,2: 'vial-mii- lion ll. S. lg Lctchcx' H. S. SlGl,Ml'lR HPIGVOL-ll Because a man doesn't. talk is no sign he has nothing to say Hi-Y 2453 Tumbliqg lg Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mixed Cho. 2 3. fw HAZEL R. ALSENE , ,, She works quietly ami complishes much Bd. of Cont. 45 Fr, 'Club 3-4 G. A. A. 45 Vol, Ball 4: Base ball 4g B. B. 4g Glee Club 4 Cambridge, Ill. 1-2. MARIE JENKS ffl' Never conspicuous, but il- ways dependable H. Rm. Sec, 1g Lib. Asst. 3. R01EE'R'TA CROCKETT Have you heard the latest? Stu. Coun, 13 Fr. 'Club 3-45 G. R. 4: G. A. A. 112Zf11,:4g,yQjL Ball 1-2--445 B. B 1-'44' Base bali 1 2-4g Hocliev 4grA pella 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-lfl- , Mixed Chofus 1-2-3 4. IOLA E. OLSO I want to be her Vol. Ball 2 se . B, 23 Hockey 45 'Club 2-43-4g A Capella 5 Mixed Chorus 2-3. XA I , f ' 14, . ff': l 7 I I IKEA MTNTON M k All the nice men don't g'o to M. H. S. Girl Reserves 15 G. A. A. 43 Vol. Ball 45 B. B. 1-2-3-41. FLORENCE HOFFMAN I live for those who love me Glee Club 35 B. B, 3. xvzv' - 'QQ Prefvh . 1 L . 1 4 ed ,,f-f Ur' '--1 Q 1 GE'R'l'RUlDE.yHf REGAN ' Smilin' through wins . J , Girl Reserves ll-2-3. ll W. if Ia d Q I J fl, J 1 f, pi Jo , I 'IJ Ji f ' y,!f, -'Y 'I LLOYD 'RUDLOFF f x - ll I could but be shipwrecked .,w yf- , on some desert isle with l ' ' ul, just my saxophone r I M! f 4 , 1 d. of Cont. 25 Fr. Club 3-45 l ' umbling li Coaching 3g May I J gest. 25 Pyramid Bldg. 13 0 , , f J 1-ch. 1-2-3-4. ANITA HUlRlRY Marks, not men, have been my aim f ' . Pres. 25 Warbler sg f 3-413 Virgil Club 45 , G. A. A. 45 'Glue lC1ub 23 All- M1 State rch. 2g May Fest. 2-35 Orc . 2-3-4. ' MARCELLA LUDEMNAN Good humor is the hmlth of the soul ' H. -Rm. V. Pres. 1: Stu. Coun. 13 Warb. 4: Fr. Cl, 3g Virgil Cl. 43 G. R. 1-25 Vol. Ball 1- 2-3g Baseball' 1-2-3g IB. B. 1- 2453-45 H'ock. 33 Tumb. 23 Girl Scouts 13 Lib. Asst! 43 Glee Cl. 1-2-3- Q A Capella 3g Mix. J... N'Cho. 23 y t. 2g Pyra- 9 mid Bld 2. ' Qi f - i ' 'Mfr' . . JJ J 3. Ai r:TnNS1lQpUPAIy ETB-' hdllig wellfyntswgoned N' vmQl'rfiub.'w1- 01. Ban 1-2- 3 . 35 ae ll,1g- .B. 2- 5 Lb. Af . g?fule,0f Club 2-:ag May ' sf. - 3 fyramid Bldg. 2. 3 J X 1' -s .Q p V. ,ff JJOHNSQNJNIF 9 .1 r il H Elyftsrtudy soxtiiuch, they 1' XX, 'Xiu A fewq qulestions l 1 al ' o THRES 'dec In Wi ,Bash ing way dig' her Mak here gevery day Volleyball 25 Basketball 4. LUCILLE RADVE .ima W e rl t It di ge quain d ' a few eiffaiiimes Mist Cla ' c. 3Glee Club 2-33 ' ed Chorus 25 Operetta 35 etcher 1-12-3. I. JOHNA DEE STEMLER Always busfy,lii:.dt itiniie for ff- everyt ing irgil Clul-3.5 G. R. 35 G. A. IVA. 43 Swim 25 Glee Club 1-23 1 .Orch !1-2gJ Plankinton High F School 1-2. 'L DONALD WOOD Three cheers for the ladies- and four for myself J fi B - C ff . 1 . . M- NAOMI JONES , A man am L . l I have I w n - Girl .Reserves 13 Glee -lub 1-2-3-45 A Capella 3-4g I ix. Chorus 142-3. X: MILVERA A. She studies hen there's nothin also to do Warbler? ' G. R. 3-43 Glee lClub 3-45 ixed Chorus 33 fn up ,IJ Hi-Y 3-4i if May Fest. -45 B. B. i' lf Jil jf! if gf f A If p 1 ly L! I .4 VARLEY T'R.OD Wome at are they? w -3. ,AILI-TEN I-IAGGE A A quiet but suriny natureNis 1 I hers. X Fr. Club. 3-45 G. R. 15 G. A. A. 3-45 Vol. Ball 2-3-45 Base- ball 35 B. B. 35 Hockey 2-35 Glee Club 45 A, Capella 45 Orch. 1. Q37 0 J VERNON STORLA Me and my girl friends Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 35 A Ca- pellaK3 ERNEST E. LASSEGARD He knows the time at any seccnd of the day MARIAN IRWIN These boys donft mean any- thing me. 'l'AA1Voe G. R. 1-252. . . 5 ll y- ball 1-2-3-if Baseball '35 Girl Scouts 1,. L V I nr? 2 rv L' Ula I 'r r 41 EVELYN J. YEGGE Ji. Let not your heart be -. troubled ' Girl Scouts 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 May Fest. 2. EDW H. F 0 A , tho lt h e a ' , like l he t -LW Hi-Y 3-4. ALICE M. SEVERSON A woman of few words doesn't have to take back so many of them P . ,ff..1.l1- ff' V S Af !,w'H1fizTol yn, C elievjegf i v n a go tilnef 1 e the ' ' ' I 'm. 35 G. R. 1- 2- 5 . A. A. ' Volleyball 4. ANNA JARABEK Her nature never varies G. R. 35 Volleyball 2: Base- ball 2. !! ML.,. Lf V 5, 'Z f ' W 1-fha,-feel? 1 , M,v,f3'fff1 infix y I UAW' if A J ,sy ' Seniors UJitl1o11t 'Pictures K. nf r' DALE ABERNATHEY ALBERTA P. MCMACKIN Just give me a magazine I get along all right BOYS' Glee 'Club 1-2-39 TI'2Ck Volleyball 1-3--45 Baseball 1- 29 Orch- 2: B. B. 1-2, 3-45 B. B. 1-3-45 Glee Club - I 5 Q 1-.:. -e nf . 5 .j 5 max ANDERSON c'Al:LYLl-3 NAVIN 5. L NL Bright star of the senior I, . V class m not. nearly as lxashlul as K lf 5 manklnton 1'2'3' Km! slu. 1C0ua.I1?eelgilanl.all elvr' - ' ' I'5 Swirl . 2-3-4. C MARY CONDRAN ll-XJN N ISFTERSON I Wlq8ifiS it all 8b0lIl? Aldleness mienotes small worry -Qltlaib. Qsst. 3-45 Glee Club 1-2. ' fri- l TX 31-e ' CARL RIECKE XERJBIANUR DAVIES 'rha clan. liacllal . lli-Y Il-4 She may be e om ' ,ut sheen! to X l l'.iClub 35 P ramill KE. 2. IIUNA-Lll llOl'lSSLl'IlC. li' A '-l'l-bttl- -1-1 5, HENRY GILBERT '.'f' 1..a.I'1ly LTL' W' ' J 5' A quid. man never says much galil' 2'3'4' ' ' bull does the best he can. ,f, . 5 Sm: Coun. 1-25 Debate 25 .mvlcl.1l1Ulllc1ilAllll4 . lclwllvlfs V 1 1- . . 1 ' ' .- lv . f' ,ff blee Club 4, A Capella 4, In , , 1 1 . Mix. Cho. 1-25 B. B. 25 cal- . f I0 5 mm' fxellflf-We' . if .4 lx l tonwood, S. D. 1-2. 1 V' J we i ' if -. P 1511- Qlhgs. HR.Se:F5 -,L , - N 1 - .5 rl. C l. :LW 4 -Y x I ll.AIhY JollNs.oN il, L Hua-4:oFl,s Cimbgpgmignl J 1 K 1 , Why aren't they all content ,I - Cfzil gmigall , 49 'mi ,li 4 . like me. J ll' Wig' C te QA' '?':la 1' ' vi cllee Club 1-2-4. May real. 2 , ' ,'L'f,,lI3'i9 'G.Qfe,,M'Q21cbiC5Qi'5 1,-ff' . fl U 1. 4: if,-ll-45 671- AJRDUS MARSH' ,J my f an 1 Y 3 f . ff I ,X BWLWQ come and boys 4 1 I'5UR i Alffiml - ' ' 1 ,fl,,y may go,ls-tudy on .' JM - ,.k l A U I. . . V I . ln Id gfs pe-090 . l forever L A wi 9, Qgfot W,-ses.. EVELYN G. MIDGARD 'jf I - lip-QC slliiieb' 1: B- . ,J , i .B T llllnyg' 155g Al'2lllllli 1 Agrees with everyone . g'.'1 y - 1? ' Glee Club 1-2: or-ch. 2, Lf ll! vwf FZFA EX WM -,Ll ' 564 ROSE SIEVERDING ' 1, V, - ' Th Wt H 0 ' ny 0llg'U0 COII Quietness bespeaketh the 0' ' J iMh HgS that arise 1 lady ,Q ' l - in me Baseball 1-2-35 B. B. 1-2-:lg -. U lyulllg :lg B. B. 2. Class Vice Pres. 15 Class Sec. V' J ly 5 fl 25 Yell Leader 25 Declam. 2- ,- - ' , 1. . :lg Glee Club 1-2-315 Qual-la. Qfjfi ,fill CTU- Wlllffll 25 F31-nler High School 1-2 3. ,fi . 1 only made 35 words today D E V' XVLLLIAMS ' - ll. R. Sec. 25 G. . 15 G. A. S ' If A. li Voll ball lraclwy 25 ome of my curls should ,Q Clex C1 I , . C1 0. have gone to a girl l -1.1! ' L Q ' ' IXQ 10' ' Football 1-35 Coaching 3. V- May PQ -- 2: -amd Bldg- Track 1-2-45 B. B. 2. A 25 . 1- - , .J fl fl I ! ' I I s V11 ' KA all xl 1 X. 1 X 1 if W 5 -V . if . J' T xy J A W 5' Kgs 7. r V W Y x .K V. 1 - I ' x K., , Y N X ' 'Lf V x 2 JK' 1 4 1! Vljijfjgwi lf! M Q fx XV pox.-,1 xx, X 'X-E , L! 1 Oirsdn N- , Q? Nd Bfx CLASS PROPHECY Characters: Val Diehl and Paul McCarthy. Time: 1955. Place: Large Library. Setting: One man at tableg another enters. Paul McCarthy-Why, hello Val, sit down. Val Diehl-Well of all things, I haven't seen you since we graduated. Let me see-when was it? P. M.-The good old class of 1934, I believe. V. D.-Right. P. M.-I wonder what's become of our old class-mates? V. D.-Oh, they're probably all famous. Only yesterday I went into the Gay Paree in Chicago and the first thing I saw was Don Juan Hark- ness and his Vaqueros. Don was just introducing Phyllis Higgins Hark- ness singing I Came In To Get Out of the Wind, But Then I Met You, written by that famous couple, Helen Bliss and Maurice Gardner. P. M.-Is zat so? Well, that's nothing, did you read about Don 'Nlurphy getting twenty years in Sang-Sang. He found out that you couldn't work in John Lindquist's bank and take samples home. V. D.-Did you hear about Hal Dean and Edith Obele being married by that famous, dominating, iiery evangelist, Billy Don Fort, Monday? They were only engaged 21 years and two Weeks, and were they mad when Register of Deeds, Keith Smith, told them that they had to wait three days, after they got the license. P. M.-And how about the notorious Miller-Eliason divorce case 'Z Iler statement, as reported by Slats Satterlie, that old scandal snifter, was: He said two could live as cheaply as one, but I found out that that was only if one didn't eat. V. D.-And good old Pinchpenny Ellwein. No money has left the Il. S. Treasury since he became secretary. P. M.--Ya, but George Janke was the last secretary of the treasury. V. D.-Oh, that explains it, there isn't any money in the treasury. P. M.-I wonder what Jeanne Gapp would be like if she hadn't died back in 1934? V. D.-Probably another Mae West. Let me see, what was it she died from? Oh, yes, overworking-on the '34 Warbler. P. M.-Speaking of class-mates, did you hear about Cecil Rea being elected president of the C. S. C. ? V. D.-The C. S. C.? P. M.-Yeah, the City Street Cleaners. V. D.-Not only have members of our class become famous but also infamous. There was that murderer, Dale Andersen, who in an effort to kill a horse for mink meat, shot Dick Smith, who at the time was clean- ing the stable. P. M.-We have another president, too. Jayne Culver was elected head of the A. L. F. E., yesterdav. Her secretary, Nellie Lawrence Har- rington, widow of the late Dean Harrington of North Pole fame, stated: Though it is cold at the South Pole, we enjoy it here and feel that the 'After Life for Eskimos' society has done its bit. Just last week we closed up Don Wood's saloon. V. D.-Oh, yes, and I just read Alice Bonham's last novel, The Thundering Herd. She tells me that her book was inspired by her daze in the SubDeb Club. ll, JI P. M.-By the way, you remember Mimi McGovern. She goes by the name of Madame Mimi now and is running a fashionable hairdressing establishment in New York. Her most fashionable coiffure is the new laquer hairdress. The elite of the city pay plenty to achieve the desired effect, but we remember Mim iwhen she lacquered her own. Well, busi- ness was good until Harriet Aplin, while preparing for her twenty-third debut, lost all of her hair, due to careless treatment at Mimi's. Dr. Ray Starnes, president of the Gros-lik Weeds tonic manufacturers, had promised to restore her beautiful greying locks by stimulating the brain, causing cellulose to grow. However, after a more thorough examination, he stated that he couldn't grow enough hair from her brain to cover the head of a flea. V. D. fpicking up Police Gazettel-Police have found, on investi- gating the murder of Howie the Heartbreaker Tice, prominent gang- ster, that the deed was committed by Honky Tonk Tormey, his former moll. She was assisted by Hatchet-Head Dondelinger, for reasons best known to himself. Me-Catchum McKee of the Intelligence Dept., said: If we catch them, the dame will fry, by jing. P. M.-On November 1, Lowell Semans started his final campaign speech for president of the United States. He was assassinated by Sure- Shot Kempel on the fourth, at the climax of his speech. V. D.-Look at this snappy ad for Two-Bit Tillie Bates' new night club. Among her famous dime-a-dance girls are: Mary Annis, Eleanor Davies, Vivian Vermilyea, Anita Hurry, Ethel Parrett, Alice Hager and Dallas McConkey. This club also features gigolos that understand mis- understood women. Among these are Carl Riecke, Herbert Bradbury, Selmer Hegvold and Thomas Hersey. The representatives of the Tem- perance Guild. Eleanor Jenks and Flora Harbart, demanded that Governor Petersdorf either close the doors or get them jobs dancing there. P. M.-Our class is well represented in the financial world. On the board of directors for the new bank are Honest John Talbot, Bob f Hold- up Harrv J Short, and Perry the Pincher Conners. V. D.-I suppose you remember Dub Kenton. Well, he and Har- riet Dowdell Kenton have reached fame and fortune with the largest dairy farm in the country. Professor Kenton has just discovered a pro- cess which causes cows to give chocolate milk. P. M.--Here, read this. V. D.-Why, it's an announcement of Bernard Johnson's graduation. P. M.-Did you hear about Admiral Nepstad, who caught John Elliot flirting with his fiance, Ardis Prouty, and while trying to shoot him wit'h a twelve-inch gun he blew the bottom out of the ship? Radio Operator Harvey Ransom immediately sent out the S. O. S. A thrilling rescue was made by Captain Dickey of the Crook Tour Company. All hands were saved except those of that famous channel swimmer, Don Van Meter, who was last sighted off the cost of Africa. V. D.-What did you think of the big accident? P. M.-What big accident? V. D.-Willie Throm slipped while he was dancing the Carioca with Marcella Ludeman, last night. Among the injured were Dale Abernathy, Wilma Courtright, Velma Goodsell, John Johnson, Hazel Alsene, Harry Norman, and James Stevens. P., M.-Two million bucks. just think of that. That's how much that erratic old millionaire, Alvin Shuster, gave Mary Jean Herman and Mary Livernash for promising not to sing in public again for twenty years. V. D.-It seems the latest radio scandal is the WNAX tap dance V 'il' . ' f twins, who turned out to be Merril Erler and Johnadee Stemler. Erler was using two tack hammers. P. M.-Phyllis Zehnpfennig, leader of the famous Three Bagger Babes, girls' baseball team, consisting of Vera Wynn Cfast, curving pitch- vrj, LaVail Throm Cslow but sure catcherl. Helen Alsene, Marjory Bailey, Throsa Graff, Maxine Halling, Dorothy Stevens and Lucile Rademacher, recently defeated the Hunky Dory Howlers, captained by Rex Anderson, and backed by Betty Cooney fsome backingl. The team consisted of Le-- land Barnes, Dona'd Evans, Vernon Storla, Don Roessler, Carlyle Navin, Ernest Lassegard, Wendel Way and Varley Trode. V. D.-Not changing the subject, but did you hear about Lloyd Rud- lolf having that harem in the South Seas? He used to have ten wives but Rose McKillip and Iola Minton died from hay-fever contracted from the grass skirts. Those remaining are: Gladys Beller, Mary Condran, Eileen Ilarrod, Doris Hunter. Ardus Marsh, Alice Severson and Brenese Sayles. P. M.--Boy, Odin Thompson sure got into trouble when he wrote thc hook of his love life. The day it was published 13 suits were filed against him, by the characters involved. These are Ardath Bundy, Roberta Crockett. Doris Helgerson, Milvera Hess, Alberta McMackin, Virginia Stentz, Etta Walker, Alma Wharton, Evelyn Yegge, Eva Tippery, Aileen llagge, Evelyn Midgard and Rose Sieberding. V. D.-And Prof. Edward Friis, B.V.D., famous mathematician, re- cently awarded first place to Cleo Long, in the search for the best figure in the U. S. A. Entrants for the contest were: Missfedl Cleo Long, the winner, Missfusedl Lucille Maxwell, Miss ftookenj Florence Hoffman, Missfunderstocdb Eleanor Moquist, Missfdemeanorb Marcella Sweeley. Missfbehavedl Anna Jarabeck. Missfledj Naomi Jones, Missffitl Marie Jenks, Missfinterpretedj Lucille Welch and Missfstepl Elvina Tilberg. P. M.-Gertrude Regan has become the head of No-dunk, the world's most exclusive college for girls. Yvonne Young is the most amusing teacher in the college. with her tales of her colorful past. How they ad- mire her Fortitude! That school is so exclusive that Mae Kienast, Marion Erwin, Myra James and Daisy Johnson, who have had their applications in since their graduation from High School. have just been admitted. Henry Gilbert and George Williams have not been admitted yet. ENTER DALE WILLIAMS AND DON PETERSON. D. W.-Come along here, Diehl! This other one is McCa1'thyg Don, you take him tc his cell. D. P.-All right, which is your cell? P. M.-Right next to my cell. Lives a babbling Wop. He thumbed his nose At an Irish cop. Please Nctice: IMMEDIATELY UPON THE PUBLICATION OF THIS ARTICLE THE CO-AUTHORS OF SAID ARTICLE WILL LEAVE FOR A TEN-YEAR TRIP IN THE WILDIS OF AFRICA. fSignedJ PAUL McCA-RTHY. VAL DIEHL. HISTORY OF CLASS OF '34 . The career of the Class of 734 coincides with the period of the de- pression. We entered as Freshmen in the first year of the panic, and we are leaving High School at the apparent return of prosperity. But the slump in business did not, by any means, cause a slump in school activities. On the contrary, in many cases the very opposite has been true. It was in our Freshman year that the new Athletic Field was opened, and our class put on an excellent play, The Absent-Minded Bridegroomf' The only set-back which we experienced during this year of our high school days was the defeat of our second team in football by Plankinton, by a score of 9G-0. As Sophomores we enjoyed Senior High very much, after we had be- come used to being referred to as those lousy little Sophomoresf' Our class put on no play that year, but this was somewhat alleviated by the fact that our basketball team won the State Tournament, for the first time in the history of the school. Our Junior year gave us our first opportunity to manageschool busi- ness, when we put on an unusually fine Junior-Senior Prom on a greatly reduced budget. We also staged The C-harm School before a large and appreciative house. The boys of our Senior Class were the first in the history of Mitchell High to have the opportunity to sign up for Home Eic. This proved to be a very popular course. As Seniors, we presented the play, 'It Never Rains, which is so appropriate for our state. Our basketball team, with six of our class on the tournament squad, after a glorious defeat of the Huron Tigers, lost the state championship by a scant two points, to the Sioux Falls Warriors. Despite the fact that the Kernels lost the game, critics and sportsvvriters conceded that Mitchell had the best team in the state. Our class was represented by one member on the debate squad entering the state debate tournament. Now we are about to be graduated. One of the distinct advantages which our class has enjoyed, is that we were fortunate to come through the period of the depression at a lucky age. We were old enough to un- derstand the depression, and the consequent changes in our social and economic age, and yet we had not yet reached the age when it was neces- sary for us to support ourselves during this trying period. Now, as we are leaving high school, recovery is under way, so our opportunities for making a living are distinctly better than those enjoyed by the last four or five graduating classes. We are all sorry that the time has come for us to leave M. H. S. and we hope that M. H. S. will feel just a few regrets at our going. - -gg BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP M .'U 'J u'2M ?f A n he ' 1 M ' 1 -41,32 ' '3 ffbi-4-lv - Evf-Fx. Z ED Q 'T or 1 B A 551.gif am Q ' t HHH WJ IIE!! 43, v ff5x Ji' vm ff' 'a ESE f 1 I nm ,A 4-X, f igx-F-'Pg B! , A 'ia 2' 'Q btw f .. gf M5555- H' HIE lfzl X , 14551 1 '21 K -' ' ' THE Rogues' Cdllefq fi 19W-a I X SM I L X L . M Cliragri M l-elif' Junior Class Officers gy? rf My President .......,......,........ . ...s......,s.,s,.............,,, Moreau Stoiddardso M X Vice President ................,..s,. 4..,.,.s,,.s..As.. s.A,. I C eene Roadman Secretary-Treasureif ......... SH' .Juju JJ i Us I Dick Young A G if PSM Junior Board of Control X9 Dick Young ffifwti Donayon Jackson W fy ,Q NU Bob McGrady ' , Memck Shephard WL PPS lylf J Paul Noble I Moreau Stoddard 1' I B11 Se a' W , Doris Timmins 5539 Be t X Ralph Johnson X f ' 1 ,Q WM X' 7 Keene Roadman X246 l 41 5 9 S N if QV' X esvk Farewell to Senior Class mdk' Needless to say, we are Very sorry to see you leave us. Our one hope is that we shall be able to maintain the high standards set by you as Seniors, for us to follow. Good luck! THE J UN IORS. 'lwlgibiiwi ' it I lat' bj,Jf7g WX J it OJ' 'J Q . M560 iw A fr! 1 X H541 iiczv Jbff,' fvft' Owjf' cliffs IJJ3 l X - to ' 1 W' Y N-W i livfbzfli . U 'V Olson 1 q ' 1 -Q ' lfamry Ademmsi Tix l ,Winifred Ball -px Phyllis Breer .. Arthur Brown . Martha Campbell Q Ralph Cornwell 'fx Wilma DeLancey ' Gordon Goodsell Marjorie Harders, f. Zoe Rae Hoyt 3 June Johnson Paul Kowall - X 1 Archie Mudgett. Paul Noble Merwyn Palmer Inn-ley Mettler 'off X X, Arline Patterson ik Bert Regan it Harriet Severin ' K Wilna Sickel EQ Carmen Storla N Virgil Thompson ,VD Underhill 1 ' Ona hitaker fw pr i wif' JUNIOR HOME ROOMS Mr. Jordan Denice Anderson Lucile Backus Albert Beller Zeona Brown Junior Carlson Hazel Coury Della Mae Egland Robert Gosche Leora Harrison Betty Hughes if-rf Ralph Johnsongff J l Norman Jones 44 Raymond IqI'6tCl'lIf191' Caroline Lowe Randall Miller Virginia MacDOugall Roy Newman Eileen Petersen Keene Roadman Marcella Schurz Elsie Siefkes Ralph Stucke Sidney Thune 1 Ardus Victor X Jean White O O Doris Woelfel ' UC' ll Miss Hopfner Bette Jane Betts Keith Conner J if . . l Don Dickinson pivpiiflf' Carle Everson .VW Wt . J MHLITICG Green - J . Hazel Hersheyr XJ L, Ll kiln Jean Keiitonififlyp in pw Paul Kyle K RW Joyce Lutz ,, Cl .lf Charles Mitchell ' mb if Dorothy Moorel. L Bob McGrady ,D Vera Olson Martine Ponto Myrth Rogge Delmer Scott Dick Splitt Orothy Suedmeier Carrol Watson 411 nf'4 :w-f Ruby Zard dy-4-'ffl Q'L Ywifxgoris Timmins lkfa, 'X Howard Zau - -- 3'N , , if , .44-1114.4 ' ' l 0 as f di- X , D ATN . A-QA' K l,i!'! 4 '7 x 7.-,.P: 1 1 f Z.-Q A , MI. ' X jjfxldgx it N Slove JLMXM Wm f , J'7,Ww J X-px fK3UN1oR Holvns Mr. Harkness 3 g Miss Redeman Ella Colwell Joy Aalseth LaVawn Cook Bernard Armbrech Mildred Dickinson ' Mary Brake Archibald Becker f Henry Elsaess MOA ice Cain Phyllis Farve Dorothy Coxe Doiothy Gur Hallie Hershey Donovan Jackson Lillian Kinsley Evelyn Lepke Phyllis Livernash Philip Lyons ff, Helen MaGuire' Donald Olson Joyce Ollenburg' Doris Plum Virginia Rowley Bill Sernans Alfred Shearer Veryl Smeltzer Eunice Speck Melinda Thoene Bernice Tippery Harold Wahlheim Leona Belle Way N . lr C . . Glenn DIHISSY f, James Franks ff!! Scott Hardy Ki 'f Earl Hopkins 71 Blanche Jared Bennie Knudson Paul .lleGrande Doris Lindsey lorence M Madeline S les rrick Shepard oreau Stoddard Eleanor Thompson elen Traut Leona Weber d Raber lice Yeagle ealy Zeitschell I Brummel K ,I Louis Clemensen T' V Dorothy Cunningh 1 Joe Ellwein George Gosting Z2 Florence Herbst 7 kde Violet Hynes Alice Keegan j - Marion Kuiper ldell Lucken f MM oll ne 'esserli t y Wen 1 n - .enar ordljif Q 'XL' - K' otte Olson Bruce Piggott in Dorothy Roberts M Addison Scott 5 ljfywfvw S f Evelyn Snow Theis Soliday , Evelyn Tilberg Richard Young gaDhg1etWg1B?,ins 1 X f 1. ara eisce .x,, 'il gf M Q 1 an tax lfiff-ffefffm fwtr- rgj N. I9 ll in l 2,-w 'Q-'ha ' 5' F' f.-fi-1 4 Q: P ., .L ' I h Q 1 ...,, 6l '1f iff, if gf A l , 9 . X x Rf' H. W fi , , - n -- L .. A 'Xt k'x,,,- - 5 X Ty Y . X vi 1 4 . ' 1 A . ' x ,K , k . 4 2 'J Q - , x 1 x X 2 , , x ' x , - . R . wx 1. . H . I xl . v XX U . - . . . K N. X N4 . I. Y . ,V . N N l R . t l I b N N .- N xv' , .A AN. A ,ZS 4 l 1 U... qjs s - ll X3 mu N L71 -'iig- 2 E I' 43' 23 V4b, fl i 1 gl l ...-3-g',',., . 141 -,y 4 ' '4 C :., + jar' A. ,- .-. . 1 . , H ' .-.1-. .- f -, .-:,.U I . , A- K I - k ,.g .. A 1: g .f.-.,-,.-g'-A.:.-..- -, , , - '- Q Y 21' 1' af.-:-f -'--1.2--. Qi ., Q'-: -1 -' wr 5- - ' 7 -fr--'..', .V , - k Y ' 'f - - g -5' 31?-51'5'j -, rj 3 f ,.:-1:-.Qin Q, .v Nj: ,.v.g.3 i163-'-7--' :- 5 ' ,, ' ,Q 'x . ' ff '1-.-Q-:-z-..-,,:x 2. ': .xg.,, .. ' -I A,-,.-5 .4-,5-.'-:ic 1 , -, ' . .' Sophomore Officers CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-, ,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,.,...,............ D e e Carlson Vice President .,oo,oo..Aoo. .....S.S A HSGI Thompson Secretary-TreasuQe1' ...,... o .... Elizabeth Mille? Advisers Miss Virginia Edscorn Miss Helen Field Watson Miss Opal Nelson Miss Ruth McVay Miss Francis Keene Mr. George Janke F AREWELL TO CLASS OF '34 f 0 With deep regret, We bid the rnemibers of the class of '34 God-speed, as you leave our midst. Because of the fine spirit which you have shown 5 'T While in school, success is sure to come to.y in life. 3 ,, DEE CARLSON. Y1 ' .55 ll Q v Ji? XJ! ly, ,JJ I lf X f Q 1 Q 'J p 'ff l f ll X f' Y N X -lr U any lx' v.l I MM J eanne az. 1 X . - X 1 1 . ' v -J L ln- ' l Q HOME ,Miss Bruce Howard Beller Irma Carlson Blanche Crager Wilma Ferguson Leonard Gormley Beatrice Harder David .Hersey Lee Wesley Hoimani Sherwood Huseman ' Janice Johnson' ly Margaret Kelly fr ,J Frances Lehmann' Bob Ludeman, V. P. Sidney Miller Robert Nellor La Vaughn Paullin, Pres. Eldon Pooley, Treas. Caroline Rubin Elizabeth Schirmer, Sec. Ethel Smith Violet Schmidt , . Steva Tift 3 I, J Perry Vogus ,L A ., James Wipf Meredith Turner Evelyn Mooney Bob Lassegard Norman Weiczorek Mr. J anke Panzie Balding Mary Gale Betts, Treas. Lola Blackston Ellen Carlson Lorne Cass Norma Courtney, Sec. Zona Erion Richard Funk Alice Giese Billy Johnston Melvin Gullickson Bartell Hersey Dorothy Hoffman, Vice Pres. Geraldine Hurry Helen Jorgenson Frances Lower Gladys Main Mac MacLean, Pres. Donald Michel Edwin Moreland Albert Nelson Eileen Olson Marvin Prater Hazel Rowley Warren Runyan Marie Smith Louela Scott Ansel Thompson Theresa Vermeulen Glenn White Miss Edscorn Delmer Barnes Ernest Brandsted Dee Carlson, Pres. Richard Clarke Lucille Dietzman Theresa Flynn Catherine Feuhrer Bill Gosche Alice Gle Hawn Ralph Hershman, V Robert Hoffman Martha Huyck Emma J uranek Dorothy Kasten Ruth Lambert Carl Lindquist Edward McGovern Elizabeth Miller Forrest Noble Janet Phillips . Orville Pratton Lorena Rudloff Bertice Sambo Lavonne Samson, Sec Stanley Shields Howard Steen Thelma Smith Helen Wahlhiem Leonard Williams, Tres Jeanne Winsor ' ,xt wx X 4 l STX ik, l 4 li J J . N W! Ffa by V X M WW SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS Miss McVay Robert Bacon, Sec.-Tr. Margaret Bates, V. P. Mary Bollock Howard Breer Klement Cain c 'J '-'Ruth Cashman Bessie Conner Charlotte Engravallo Neal Fraser Harlan Gillis Nildfed Gulberg Eleanor Hanson Bill Herman Charles Hoffman Glenn:-. Lois Jonas Fred Kimball, Pres. Ruth Lowe Mary McTighe Dick Morris Marion Oltman XX RSS 5 Gerald Prather Norman Tschirle Lorraine Sackett Dorothv Stone its Eldon Swenson A Muriel Thomas 'F Evelyn Toland gg Marvin Watson 'V Dorothy Zaugg -' Helen Weiczorek ' xv K , 7' P ' x Betty Sedgwick Miss Nelson Thelma Asbenson Evelyn Barnes Vi ian Breland ollie Buckolz Dorothy Carstens Evelyn Du Bois Bob Forrest Dorothy Griffen Harriet Hirning Alice Halgerson Lucille Iles Ethel Johnson Donna Knudson Frances Lentz Vera McLain Harland Minton Maurice Porter Betty Robertson, Vice Pres. Helen Russell Jack Smith Otis Shearer Vincent Taylor, Treas. Virgil Van Heuvelen Eldon Watson Zona Zard Astrid Christensen Eunice Feuhrer Donna Warfield, Sec'y. Miss Watson Shirley Anderson, Sec. Donald Barnes ,Tohn Brower Lucille Burnett, reas. James Carroll William Clark Maxine Edscorn Harvard Furman Walter Gillis Norma Gene Gray Sidney Herrvold Mildred Hillern Vera Hoffman Dorothy Ickes Helen Kasten Helen Lassesrard Vesta Leighton Bonnie McLean Silvia Mickel Evelyn Millican Velma Nolt f,f 1 XL, I 1, 92ZL.,.:? 1 5' 4 ,L-C lv ' xfgw -5 - .ff Fa, Dean Petersdorf K Harvey Pueppke Evelyn Rubert Merlin Smith Donald Slater. Pres. Katherine Talbot Glen Upton Richard Walrath, Vice Pres. Earl Wood ' r S P RT ,ff me A'f' - S C A W .lair 5. l933 FOOTBALL SQUAD Fourth row: O. Shearari, Mernaugh, A. Shearer , , Mizchell, Semanst. Third row: Fort ', Walrath, Thompson , Wahlheimt, Throm , Kimball, Beller. Second row: Goschet, Capt. Smith ', Capt. Harkness ', R. Beller, Eliason, Husman, Shields, C. Lindquist, Tschirley. First row: Ellweinf, Deani, Rush , Stoddard., Diehl , Harrington' Andersent, J. Lindquist , Carlson '. H Z- --... - 'rj ! After name indicates letterman. V ' Jfvk' .LM 6 43 wi' .ZLY-f mwiififw 0-df-ln. WL? Q i if , cQ..4,w N 2 Q., .. Football Review Flandreau Indians The inexperienced Kernels opened the football season with a home game against the Flandreau Indians. The heavier and more expeiiencerl indians used clever ball-handling and deadly blocking to outscore the Mitchell team 26 to 7 in a hard-fought game during which the green Kernels sho-wed occasional flashes of brilliant playing. After Ellwein's recovery of a F landreau fumble early in the second half, the team started a drive which culminated in a touchdown scored by Rush on an end run from the Indian 7-yard line. Rich Ellwein bucked for the extra po-int. The powerful Indian team was led by two all-state players, Captain Sam at end and Staples at halfback, while no individual lVlitchell players were outstanding. Madison The Madison game found the team somewhat improved, but still lacking in power and smoothness, as shown by the small score. Despite their great potential superiority over the Bulldo-gs, the Kernels lacked the precision to make sustained 'drives after scoring twice in the first quarter. A 22-yard pass from Carlson to Diehl placed the ball on Madi- son's 10-yard line, from which Smith scored in two tries at the line. Stoddard accounted for the second touchdown. The only thrills of the raggedly played game followed in quick succession late in the first quar- ter. A Madison player ran sixty yards to Mitchell's 10-yard line after snatching a fumbled ball out of the air. The Kernels recovered the ball on downs and John Lindquist punted from behind the goal-line. The Madison safety man picked the ball up and then fumbled it on his own 15' yard line, where Mitchell recovered it for a clear gain of nearly ninety yards. Stoddard scored several plays later. Stubborn defenses, fumbles and lack of co-ordination kept both teams scoreless for the remainder of the game. East High The big game of the schedule keyed the team to a peak which it failed to reach again during the season. Doped to lose to the undefeated Sioux City team, the Mitchell eleven was certainly outplayed and be- wildered by the Iowans' flashy attack in the first half, which ended with East leading 6 to 0. The third quarter began with the Kernels losing ground as in the first half, but the tide turned in their favor when a quick kick by Rush set the Raiders back on their own 10-yard line, from which they were forced to punt out. The Kernels started a savage, tricky attack which brought them two touchdowns scored in the third and fourth quarters by Smith and Stoddard. The game ended with Mitchell in possession of the ball on East's 10-yard line. Every Kernel in the game starred during that hard-fought second half, which was a triumph of teamwork and hard-driving play. Aberdeen With the wind behind them in the first quarter, the team scored seven points to claim Mitchell's first football victory over Aberdeen's Colden Eagles since 1928. Playing the first half of the game in a blind- ing dust storm, neither team made much headway early in the first quarter and both punted frequently. A long pass to Lindquist put the ball on Aberdeen's 22-yard line and Stoddard scored the touchdown sev- eral plays later from the 13-yard line. Smith slipped through center for the extra point. The change of goals at the end of the first quarter gave the Eagles the wind advantage and they tried to make the most of lt, but a stonewall defense took the ball away from them almost on the Ker- nel goal-line. Aberdeens all-state backiield ace, May, made several dan- gerous runs, the defense held him in check whenever his team reacne.. scoring territory. Content to play a defensive game, the Mitchell team made little effort to do more than keep the ball out of their own terri- tory and coasted to an unimpressive victory. Yankton Accompanied by a large crowd of fans and students the Kernels went to Yankton to tighten their grip on the conference championship, but the old Yankton jinx' trouble cropped up and took the would-be cleanels fol a heartbreaking cleaning. With the dope in their favor, they pushed thc Yankton Bucks all over the field for most of the game-except for sev- eral unhappy intervals when the Bucks were engaged in running over tn, Mitchell goal-line with the ball. And when the Kernels had the ball, they seemed to be able to carry it anywhere they wanted to take it- cxcept across the Yankton goal-line. Three times they lost the ball on breaks when they were within a yard from the goal-line, once by the half-time whistle, another time by a fumble, and yet a third time by the failure of a completed pass to make a first down less than a foot from the goal-line. If first downs and yardage gained were what wins games, the score would have been 20 to 12 for lVlitchell, but-. Huron The last game was a disheartening finish to a season which had started so hopefully for the Kernels, who seemed demoralized by the heartbreaking' game of the Week before. The team looked powerless be- fore the slashing attack of the Huron Tigers, who played most of the game in Mitchell territory. Late in the second quarter, Hal Dean get off a fine sixty-yard punt that put the Huron team back into a dange ous corner from which they were forced to put against the wind. Taking the ball on the Huron 30-yard line, Mitchell marched down to the Tigers' goal, but lost the ball on downs. Kittleson's short punt was taken by Rush, who slithered his way to the touchdown that saved the team fi om a Whitewashing. With the score 7 to 6 for Huron at the half, there seemed some chance that the Kernels could come to life and win the game during the second half, but things only got worse. The clicking Tigers ran their total up to twenty points and held the sluggish Kernels io their lone touchdown. When Devick wasn't ripping through the Mitchell line, McGinty and Hohm were throwing passes at each other- .ind completing them, too. The Season at a Glance iliSept. 22 Flandreau Indians 26 Mitchell 7 fOct. 6 Madison 0 Mitchell 12 il'Oct. 13 Sioux City East High Mitchell 13 i Oct. 20 Aberdeen Mitchell Oct. 27 Yankton Mitchell Nov. 3 Huron Mitchell Opponents Mitchell 4 'iHome games. 1 , -. V. ,wffrfwf 1 ,. 55,1 N 1 . X X fi I N -t I C 'if , ,K A ' ,l ..,, yu' fl ' vi r R J '- .. l' ' 1 1 4 A my N fi' no ss ef- 2 if ja , S Y 'J X L, I ' XX-I I 'fur -stef mi, ix +- 1- .- fy vig' Xl S-l'w'i 'F X . 1 ' ' 1 l wa! s' K f' xi il Q E lf. VJ' A ' fi 4 .xgzfh e ' f 11 . 'N X 1 ' f V Dlx f Xlxrlgl X f KX X l 'S' y L X .xv Q 5 ' ' B . L -' x I . T' . J , 'N ' . hx .A X . Standing: Smith, J. Lindquist, Dean, Draisey, Barnes, Splitt. Gardner. . aj , 1 Shearer, Harkness, Ellwein. 3 ' 1 A Sitting: Pooley, Morris, C. Lindquist, Thompson, Kretchmer, Slater, Z' 3 ' Fort. 4 BASKETBALL REVIEW 5 J X. T The 1934 Kernel basketball team ended their conference games by , I securing a technical rating of second place for the conference leadership. x. N N N K se 4 1 Q L .3 il X- .J o O 1 U xl 3 A ' l v xi ', 'R' J l 'fy X . 'FX Y 1 Actually, except for one single clause in the Dickinson System, they tied for first place. Regardless of their rating, the Kernels had an unusually successful season. Sioux City Raiders Take Two Straight The team was defeated in the first two onslaughts by the capable East High team of Sioux City, which later won the Iowa state cham- pionship. These games were, of course, non-conference tilts, but served their purpose in exhibiting the Kernels' early season weaknesses. The first defeat took place in an exciting game on the Co1'n Palace floor on December 8 when the Raiders won by a close score of 32-28. On December 15 the Raiders oveipowered the Kernels. The game was played at Sioux City, and although the score is not indicative of the fact, the Mitchell team showed much improvement over their first game. Yankton First Kernel Victim The conference season really began during Christmas vacation, on January 5. The date is of importance because it marks the return of the little brown jug to Mitchell High School. The Bucks resisted strongly and the score was at one time tied at 17-17. However, in the last quarter the Kernels' offense broke through the tight Yankton zone defense to score three meager points. During the same time they held the Bucks scoreless and the game ended 20-17. This was the last game in which Lindquist played before he injured his ankle. He was high point man for the Kernels in this game. Bulldogs Growl in Vain The Madison Bulldogs invaded the Kernel stronghold on January 12, hoping to repeat their last year's victory. The Mitchell quintet, how- ever, proved to be too powerful and defeated the scrappy Bulldogs 37-19. Dean took the scoring honors that night. luv fx mesa vc 'i I Vltiffzf ue 1 ,Alf W 4 3 g 5 T-Q.g'1 N Y' Q -if. J 4-ww! ' ff Afj f 1 V ff 62 , I A V .6499 JVC I' rro'wfK'5hel Game Closeua' I The next feek the powerful Watertown Ar1' i? , thrilling game o-n the Corn Palace fioor. The V1 ' ors fre uently ob- tained the lead, but when the final whistle blew, the Kernels found them- selves victors. The final score was 28-25. Gardner was Mitchell's high- point man in this game. Eagles Winged The Kernels invaded the nest of the Eagles to the tune -of 27-22. This was about the first game in which Draisey saw action, but he made zz good showing. The Eagles were out for revenge for the preceding year's defeat, but were unsuccessful. Harkness played an outstanding game for the Palace City quintet and led the scoring honors for his team. Bucks Swamped On February 2 the Yankton Bucks again attempted to obtain the little brown jug. This game was slow and not especially exciting. The Kernels put the Bucks on the spot to the merry tune of 30-20, and thereby retained the trophy at least until next year. Warriors Give Real Battle Another close game of the season was played at Sioux Falls on February 9. This game was the half-way mark of the conference games for the Kernels. The Kernels nosed out a 28-26 victory in a very closely contested battle. Dean again won the scoring honors for the Kernels. Kernels Repeat at Madison When the Kernels again went in suit against the Madison Bulldogs on February 13, the dopesters easily conceded the game to Mitchell. However, the team still remembered the upst at Madison the year before and went prepared for battle. The Bulldogs were not able to stop the veteran Kernel cagers and were defeated, 29-20. Bobcats Give Team a Scare On Friday, February 16, the Kernels faced one of the most trying situations of the season. Don Harkness was ill with the mumps. Lind- quist was still crippled and the Brookings Bobcats were planning an in- vasion. Brookings wanted to put the Kernels out of running for the con- ference championship. During the first half of this tilt, the score indi- cated that their hopes might have been fulfilled. Mitchell fans were be- coming terribly worried. But the crowd witnessed a rally in the seoofnd half that will be remembered for a long time. ardner led the team ' scorin spree which defeated the Bobcats to the merry une of 33-19. Gardhg' scored 'lTi points in thisggame. This same night Watertown de- f'eEed'fhe11uron Tfgefs, 39525 Warriors' Invasion Proves Harmless With Harkness still out of the line-up. the Kernels defeated the War- riors 32-20 on the Corn Palace floor on Wednesday, February 21. Gard- ner again placed highest in the scoring column. This game produced some fast playing and was not an easy victory. Huron Crushes Weakened Kernels On Friday of that week a somewhat weakened Kernel squad invaded the Tigers' stronghold at Huron. The team was accompanied by a large crowd of Mitchell fans, because this game would decide the 1934 confer- ence championship. Gardner, however. was left home with influenza. Harkness was still out of playing condition because of the mumps and Ixatylers Zvhb rgiade tee Ergo uwereptimr he ver of :saving ' l nza W 'f' ,o-,L f-V' ,f . B 74 f if .fy -4 .fd 761 97 t' 'ow ff 1 fvvl 'v f 'xo'-,v' ' 4' A f ?? Jae. 7 g M ey, give the Tigers a worthwhile battle. Although many of the Mitchell rooters were disappointed, they showed good sportsmanship, even though the team was defeated by a score of 15-36. Although the two teams were tied in the rating, Huron was awarded the Eastern Conference championship. Through a technicality of the Dickenson system, if two teams have the same average, and one of these teams is victorious over the other, the winning team is rated ahead of the defeated team. Kernels Place Three on Journal's Mythical Team With the results obtained from questionnaires sent to coaches ir southeastern South Dakota by the Sioux City Journal, an all-Southeastern South Dakota cage team was chosen. From the Kernels' camp Harkness was picked for a first team berth. Gardner and Dean made the second and fourth teams respectively. Smith and Splitt received honorable mention. as follo ' First-Huron .rce...,. Second-Mitchell Won Lost Ratin 1 925 9 22.5 icial ratings of the teams in the big eastern conference are Third-Yankton Fourth-Watertown Fifth-Sioux Falls Sixth-Aberdeen Seventh-Brookings Eighth-Madison . . 19.5 1 1 4 L' 6 7 7 6 18.0 4 14.0 3 14.0 1 9 11.0 KERNELS COAST THROUGH DISTRICT TOURNEY The Mitchell Kernels subdued the Emery quintet in their third game in the district tournament on March 3, and proved their right to represent this district in the regional meet. The Hrst game. with Farmer, proved to be a colorless affair. The customary Farmer scrap served to add some interest to the game which ended 31-15 for Mitchell. Draisey was high-point man with 8 points, The tilt with Alexandria started off to be a close game, but turried into a walk-away for Mitchell. The game closed with a score 35-8. Harkness led the scoring for Mitchell with 11 points to his credit. In the final game the Kernels gradually increased their constant lead until the game ended with a score of 33-18 for Mitchell. Gardner was high-point man with 10 points in spite of his preceding week of illness. Woonsocket Gave Plenty of Trouble in Regional On March ninth the Kernel cage team began the Regional tourna- ment by defeating Woonsocket 26-22. Woonsocket was conceded to be the best team in the tournament by many dopesters. The game was rather close at first. The Mitchell team missed many of their shots and were not playing their best brand of basketball. Soon after the second half began. however, it was easy to see which team would win. The final frame at the Woonsocket tournament was not especially exciting. The Spencer team just wasn't in the same class with the Ker- nels. The whole souad saw service in the game. Many of the Mitchell High School student body followed their team fContinued to page sixty-onej j ,Q js Q x Or'gCmiz.61TionS 0 'fi ,, 2 -QW C r 4414, 'LLL t f J1 J, M li' ' ' lp. 1 X X X diff + gsjrunamr COUNCIL cf' i N in Odificers X President .A ,.,.., .,,. ..,., , Richard Ellwein Vice President .... .w..eweeee.e,. ,,.eee.... P a ul McCarthy Secretary e,..... . Clst SGmQSiO1'D Phyllis Higgins 12nd Scrnesterl Helen Bliss Members Seniors Paul McCarthy Richard Ellwein Donald Harkness Phyllis Higgins Helen Bliss Juniors Moreau Stoddard La Vawn Cook Harriet Severin Sophomores La Vawn Paullin Dee Carlson Since 1918, Mitchell High. one of the few schools in the state to adopt such a plan, has had a Student Council. It is an organization to promote self-government among the students. The plan of having the students share in the management of the school tends to create self- reliance and to aid them in becoming m-ore successful citizens. 1 r I- ff-64 ff, 1 f f' 'r 'WYF QM. f luv X H I-Y Slogan: Clean Speeeli, clezin sports, clean scholarship, 'uid C Ulu life. Paul NlC'clZ1l'lQl1Y, Prea liud Haber, Sec'y. Old lVlemIxers Maurice Gardner Carl llieclie Ralph Stucke Selmer llegvold Keith Mcliee Bennie linudson John Lindquist llow:u'd Tire Di-an llarringrton Dick Young' Erwin Johnson Clayton Evzuis Nd Friis llaul Noble Delrner Scott Alvin Shuster Ardus Victor im, ixicczi-afiy 0 ,' James Stevens L I-Zola Cook ly I1 Paul Lellrand Vernon Storla Lowell Semaus 0ll'icer:: Keene iioadiuan, John I'etersdorf, New Members llill Seirans lfeith Conner Hill Coache llalph Hershnian Pate Heles Dean Petersdorf Moreau Stoddard Francis Satterlee Sydney Hegvold Maurice Porter Scott Hardy James Wipf Forrest Noble Bert Regan Eldon Watson Val Diehl Vice llll S Treas Donald Whittaker Rollie Buckolz Bruce Ball itll ililil li F ORENSIC SQUAD With only one experienced debater back for the 1933-'Sfl season, the Mitchell squad again won over half of its debates, and for the third suc- cessive year Won the district championship. In the State Debate Tourna- ment our team went through the third round. We defeated four of the seven other Big Eight schools-those being' Yankton, Sioux Falls, Madison, and Wate1'town. The schedule this year was much smaller than in previous years. The declam squad was particularly successful, having won two firsts and one second, thus bringing home the district declamatory trophy for the iifth time. Jeanne Gapp Won first in the humorous section, Donna Warfield, first in the dramatic section, While Paul Noble took second plac 1 ir- oratory. Debate Squad , Carle Everson Keith Conner Lowell Semans Lucile Backus Phyllis Breer Extemporaneous Richard Young Declamatory Donna Warfield Jeanne Gapp Paul Noble Roll Helen Bliss Ardath Bundy Roberta Crockett Maxine Edscorn Phyllis Farver Alice Hager Flora Harbert Hazel Hershey Doris Jean Hunter Eleanor Jenks Janice Johnson Nealy Zeitschell GIRL RESERVES Code As a Girl Reserve, I shall strive to be, Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Ever dependable, Seeking the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Earnest in purpose, Sincere at all times. Roll Lillian Kinsley Cleo Long Caroline Lowe Joyce Lutz Lucille Maxwell Brenese Sayles Harriet Severin Evelyn Snow Katherine Talbot LaVail Throm Bernice Tippery Eva Tippery Doris Woelfel Cabinet President ...,eeee... .i.,.eee..,..r.....e.ee ..ee.. A r dath Bundy Vice President ...... Doris Woelfel Secretary .e,..e., Maxine Edscorn Treasurer .,...,,.,ee,ee Harriet Severin Social Chairman , Caroline Lowe Music Chairman .....ere .. Phyllis Farver Program Chairman Lucille Maxwell Publicity Chairman .. Eleanor Jenks Service Chairman eeer.,..., Mary Zoe Annis Devotional Chairman ,.,r.., ,r.,,, K atherine Talbot Ring Chairman ........... ......, D oris Jean Hunter Adviser ,.....r......,r,........ ..........,r. . .. .......... Miss Watson Phe Girl Reserves held Hot Dog sales every two weeks in the halls in order to raise enough money to meet the financial needs of the organization. Some of the most outstanding meetings on the program for the year were: a travel talk which was given by Mrs. R. A. Kelly in Decemberg during the next m-onth the College Y. W. C. A. paid their annual visit and gave an interesting programg and in March, Mrs. E. A. Roadman led a discussion on courtesy and girls' problems. In keeping with spring, Mr. J. C. Lindsey directed a bird study and hike. fx . 1, L1 V Z ,. fm ,C -4' . ' 1 V I. X .,, , ,g J. . xxxrkm ' -1 xla... . VIRGIL CLUB Officers Francis Uupiterl Satterlee . .. ., . P I'a6S9S Yvonne QNeptuneJ Young .,. n, ..n . .. S criba Richard CBacchusJ Smith .i,....i...,.. i.,.. Q uaeSt01' Members Ethel QVestaJ Parrett Thomas CSaturnl Hersey Marcella CDianaJ Lludeman Dallas Wulcanj McConkey Flora Uunol Harbert Ardath lCeresJ Bundy Anita fMinervaJ Hurry Johnadee fCybeleJ Stemler Betty fCupidJ Cooney Maxine CMercuryJ Halling Doris Dae fVenusJ Helgerson Iris fMarsJ Bates Ruth fApolloJ McVay-Adviser , The Virgil Club of 1934 met twice each two weeks for the purpose of giving the members a more detailed knowledge of Roman times and customs. Presentation of the material was cleverly disguised by using some form of acknowledged entertainment such as plays, reports, and games, as a camouflage. One of the most unusual and interesting fea- tures of the club was the bi-monthly newspaper, which gave Romanized accounts of the doings of the Vergilians. lt was edited by members ol' the class in turn. 'Lo introduce a more Roman atmosphere into the meetings, all members assumed names of Roman gods and goddesses, and the club chose an appropriate motto, 'Tossunt quia posse videntur --they can who think they can-a line from the Aeneid. Each member bought a Virgil pin, aided partly by funds from the treasury, which they hope will serve to remind them, in future years, that they actually were graduated from a four-year Latin course in high school. mtl 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION llazel Alsene Shirley Anderson Iris Hates Mary llrake Lucille Burnett lletty Cooney Wilma Courlright Dorothy Coxc Ilolmerta Crockett Jayne Culver Alice Giese Vivienne Goss Aileen Ilagge Doris Dae Ilelgerson, Ilallie Hershey Hazel Hershey llarriet Hirning' Anita Hurry, 'l'reas. Geraldine Hurry Dorothy Ickes Myra James Edwina Kemple Nellie Lawrence Members Mary Livernash Caroline Lowe Ilelen Maguire Ilermine McGovern Mary McTig'he Dorothy Moore, Sn-ic'y Charlotte Olson Janet Phillips Gladys Pinkleman Louila Scott lletty Jane Sedgwick Elizabeth Schirmer Evelyn Snow Johnadee Stemler Virginia Stentz Muriel Thomas LaVail Throm Iiileen Tormey Vivian Vermilyea Leona Belle VVay Alma Wharton Yvonne Young' Sara Zeitschell Vesta Leighton Margaret Thurston, Adviser Purpose Its pulpose shall be to promote interest in the gymnasium and out ol'-d. or sports as a means of recreation and securing the physical de velopment and comradship of its memloersf'-Article I, Section 2 C. A. A. Constitution. Tournament Winners Volleyball ,,,.... ,,...........wi.............,...w.........,.7,,,,,e,e,V,e..cec J uniors Basketball ., .w.,,,.L,ee,e,L,LLc,c as cVc,c Juniors llasehall .. c,e, To he played in May Ilzlrriet Severin Wilma DeLancey Marcella Ludeman Virginia Rowley Elizabeth Schirmer Hazel Rowley Eleanor Jenks Mary Condran Joy Aalseth Hermine McGovern Flora Harbert Ethel Parrett , I Q LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Edith Obele Doris Jean Hunter Jeanne Gapp Janet Phillips Wilma Ferguson Cleo Long Ardis Prouty Alice Bonham Betty Cooney Mary Annis Eva Tippery Mary Livernash sh 3+ X' Q X. c, KX I W.: ,rf, LE CLUB FRANCAIS La Devise A bon Entendeur, Salutl L'institutrice Miss Edscorn LES OFFICIERS La Presidente Le Vice Presidente Le Se2retaire-Tresoriere Hazel Alsene Dale Andersen llurriet Aplin Mary Annis Alice Bonham llerbert Bradbury Roberta Crockett Jayne Culver Norman Dondelin,Q'er Jeanne Gapp Aileen Hagfge Anita Hurry lfldwina Kemple Nellie liawrence Dallas McConkey Phyllis Miller Lowell Semans Carmen Storla Melinda Thoene Elvina Tilberg Leona Belle Way Vera Wynn Mary Annis Dale Andersen Paul Noble Arthur Brown Alice Hager Scott Hardy Delmer Scott Alice Severson Paul Noble Hermine McGover Keith McKee Elizabeth Miller Harry Norman Lloyd Rudloff Alvin Shuster Wilma Siekel Dick Smith James Stevens Vivian Vermilyea Denice Anderson Bette Jane Betts Caroline Lowe ldelle Lucken Joyce Lutz Donald Olson YI u C i . I , 1 Artliur Brown Donald Brnmmel Bruce Ball Lorne Cass Louis Clemenson Joe Ellwein Clayton Evans Carl Everson Hemgilbert lation Goodsell George Gosting Scott Hardy Bill Herman Hartell Hershey Ralph Hershman Lee Hoffman Donovan Jackson Borsselifffuciiie j PaL1lV12eG1'a-13513, X Archie Mud get tx x Donald Michel Keith McKee Merwyn Palmer Dean Petersdorf John Petersdorf Harvey Ransom Lowell Semans Ray Starnes James Stevens Odin Thompson Glen Upton Donald Van Metre Glenn White Norman Wieczorek George Williams l N. 1 Florence Archibald Hazel Alsene Iris Bates Vivian Breland Lucile Deitzman Della Mae Egland Cathryn Feuhrer Eunice Ifeuhrer Phyllis Farver Theresa Flynn Vivienne Goss Hallie Hershey Hazel Hershey Phyllis Higgins Milvera Hess Vera Hoffman Violet Hynes Blanche Jared Janice Johnson Dorothy Kasten Helen Kasten Marcella Ludeman GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Vesta Leighton Betty McEwen Evelyn Millican Sylvia Michel Doris Plum Dorothy Roberts Lorena Iludloff Hazel Rowley Carmen Storla Madeline Sayles Thelma Smith Harriet Severin Bernice Tippery Eva Tippery LaVail Throm Doris Underhill Donna Warfield Jean Winsor Vera Wynn Doris Woelfel Evelyn Yegge Nealy Zeitschell Deneice Anderson Margaret Bates Betty Jane Betts Leola Blacksten Jeanne Blenkiron Ardath Bundy Lucile Burnett Ellen Carlson Hazel Coury Roberta Crockett Maxine Edscorn Alice Giese Dorothy Gurney Norma Gene Gray Dorothy Griffen Mildred Gulberg Aileen Hagge Eileen Harrod Alice Hawn Harriet Hirning Mary Jean Herman Martha Huyck Lncile Iles GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Myra James Daisey Johnson Ethel Johnson Naomi Jones Helen Jorgenson Margaret Kelly Donna Knudson Mary Livernash Caroline Lowe Joyce Lutz Virginia MacDougall Dallas McConkey Edith Obele Iola Olson Betty Robertson Evelyn Rubert Helen Russell Lavonne Samson Betty Sedgwick Muriel Thomas Elvina Tilberg Vivian Vermilyea Leona Belle Way -14-4..., IT NEVER RAINSH CAST lvlalif-l lingers srss .A , ,........... .,.,... . J a y ne Culver Savannali , ,A,,,,,,AA,,.... Lucille Welsll Ilenry Rogers .,.., ,. Donald Fort Jimmy Rogers ,, ,, ,77.... Val Diehl Norleen Sears ...,o . Jeanne Gapp Clara Donovan leee, Edith Obele Walter Donovan ,ee,e Dale Andersen Dorothy Donovan ....,, Harriet Aplin Dane Lawson ...., e,e. ....... H a l Dean Margaret ,e..,ee..ee Mary Annis Gale ,,,,ee ,,,,,.eeo, M arjory Miller Mary eeeeeoee.e....,.v C ,. Hazel Alsene College Girls eeoeeeee,eeoe,ee ,.ee..... H elen Bliss Betty Cooney Assistant Cheer Leader ................................,..... Alvin Shuster t Never Rains is a typical American play of youth, middle age, college, and California. Its principal romance concerns Jimmy Rogers and Dorothy Do-novan, eighteen and nineteen years of age respectively, one entering his second year at the University of California, the other a tremulous freshie, worried sick for fear she will not receive a bid to the sorority which she wishes to join. The sterner background of drama for these youngsters is furnished by the parents of these two. The Don- ovans come to California and stay with the Rogers, and the great Ameri- can game, Bluff, nearly wrecks the plot. Then there is the case of the young, foolish, and worried Norleen Sears, a neighbor girl, who gives moments of near tragedy to the plot. For the most part the play is brisk, endearing, and familiarg and is writ- ten with an understanding heart and a gay little quirk of human nature. The play was written by Aurania Rouverol. NI H-WIA' f Sf v, if-. ,. ,f ' fo . If vffl K- ff xx ,A K ,.. - -i.,5i,7f N , .A V uf,-X 'QINJJ '- I H ,,.4-.,.- -L i' ' XX KP . 7- .,2 'xggml Ai'-Y-ff' Q . SKIDDING fBy Aurania Rouverall This play was originally produced at the Bijou Theatre, New York, where it played for over a year. Aunt Milly ......................... .......... Z oe Hoyt Andy Hardy ...... .......v. J oe Ellwein Mrs. Hardy .......,...........,. ........ M yrthe Rogge James Hardy ..............,...... ...,. R ichard Young Estelle Hardy Campbell ,.,... ...-- , , Hazel Hershey Grandpa Hardy ..........,...... ..... D elmer Scott Myra Hardy Wilcox ,,.,.. ........ D oris Woelfel Marion Hardy ..,............. ....,. D orothy Gurney Wayne Trenton III ....... ......... ,,,, P a ul Noble Oscar Stubbins .......................,....,.,,............,... Merwyn Palmer Skidding is a sincere picture of American family life, showing Marion Hardy, a modern college girl who falls in love with Wayne Tren- ton just as a career is opening to her, and the difficulties she has in ad- justing her romance. Myra and Estelle are the two young daughters who married before they finished their education and want to come home to Mother at their first matrimonial trouble. Mother Hardy, disgusted, goes on a strike in order to straighten out her family. Young Andy Hardy is an adolescent lad with his first case Grandpa is a likabTe individual, forever reminiscing about Grandma. James Hardy, the father, is occupied by his nomination for Judge of the District Court, which he loses, but Marion, whose political education has not been in vain, wins him the nomination to the State Supreme Court, and also wins the nomination cf candidate for Representative for herself. '41 -. 1 fx ,xL,.,,,t ffl :y .-. I THE GENTLE ART OF COOKING, OR, 1 HOPE 1 DONT BECOME A BACHELOR The science of cooking dates back thousands of years when, they say, a Chinaman's pigs were trapped inside his burning hut and burned to death. He accidently licked his fingers after touching one of the pigs- and from then on meat was eaten cooked. . If such simple people as the Chinese could cook food that was palatable, I, aided by gas stoves, metal pans, cook books, and an intellect much superior to that of the lowly Chinese, should, logically, be able to cooked much better. My folks were going away for a week, and I, under the aforesaid illusion, rejoiced at the idea of having a whole week in which to de- monstrate what a good cook I could be with a little practice.. But my disgust knew no bounds, when my mother said she was hiring a girl to cooked for us Cine and my two brothersl. Mother was under the impression that I wasn't a very good cook, and would soon tire of preparing meals. How could she kno-w'? She's never seen me cook. Finally, after much argument, she reluctantly said I could do the cooking for the first two days, but that the girl was to finish out the rest of the week's meals. Of course, I would rather have had charge of cooking the whole week, but two days was something, anyway. Since then, I have discovered four things-that mother knows best ---that experience is the best teacher-that a wise man changes his mind -and that I can cook almost as well as I can sew. CI have always want- ed to sew on the sewing machine, but have been frustrated each time because I didn't know which end of the sewing machine to start onl. My first experiment at cooking consisted of spaghetti with tomato sauce, which didn't taste half bad. But my brother has a nauseating habit of sucking, into his mouth each long strand of spaghetti, and my appetite for theuconcoction ceased, being reminded of slimy, squirming angleworms. The dog and cat had a savory feast of spaghetti, not bothered by imagination. Next morning I made some apple sauce which was perfect, except that it was a trifle too sweet, and a bit soupy. I turned to the old standby, beefsteak, potatoes and gravy, for dinner. I invited one of my friends to dine with us, but he politely re- fused, stating very vague reasons for his refusal. Soon I discovered that he was a very smart guy, and that he knew more about my ability to cook than I did. I don't know what was the matter with the steak. It was tough, but you can eat tough steak. The taste distinctly resembled the odor that has been issuing off the abbatoir the last week or two. The gravy would have been good if it hadn't tasted like the meat. I gave the steak to the dog and cat. The dog ate it, but the cat, being smarter than the dog, disdainfully sniffed at it and left it alone. Our meal consisted of bread, butter and apple sauce. 1 Having failed at everything so far, I decided to use a foolproof re- cipe for my last meal-that is-the last one I was to cook. What would be more foolproof than pancakes made from prepared pancake flour? On the package of pancake flour it states that even a moron can bake excellent cakes if he follows the directions exactly. Well, I resent that statement, because I am not dumber than a moron-at least I hope not. I followed th-ose directions exactly to the grain of flour, and the pancakes I baked were about as light, tender and digestible as the plates we ate them on. I ate three of the cakes Q 'N and my brothers each downed two. The rest I gave to the dog and cat, but, being much more intelligent than either I or my brothers, they left them untouched. The next day, on which the girl my mother hired relieved me of culinary responsibility, was the happiest day of my life. I have told you of my failures at cooking, which are many, but, on the other hand, there are some foods which I am quite adept at pre- paring. I can make delicious ice cream-at least I think so, and I am usually successful at making chocolate fudge-that is-the fudge is practically always sweet and has a chocolate flavorg Therefore, to be a bachelor, I would merely have to revise my diet, and live on fudge, ice cream and apple sauce. -Donald Fort. ODE TO MARCH March, you're a turbulent fellow, Boisterous, rude, and untamed, Yet you bring to us glimpses of springtime, When hope springs eternal again. You drive out our woes and depression, You quench our grief-stricken tears, You bring to us new trust and courage, And a faith which can conquer our fears. So we greet you, O herald of Springtime! Blow ong blow drear winter away, And we welcome your pranks and your madness, Yo-u're the symbol of our new day. -Billie Johnston, '36. Al MODERN SLANG Slang has l-ecome so important a part of the American languagre that to understand English we must know the common slang' terms. Slang falls into three large classes: P. S.: B. 0.3 and S. O. S. For those ol low I. Q., we shall explain that P. S. stands for poorest slang g R. O., bet- ter than tll'filIl2llyH slang, and S. 0. S.. just slips of speech that every- one oi' us makes every day. Ry way of illustration we might jazz up the story ot' 'Tloldilocks and the Three Bears. Once upon 2. time there were three bears who lived in a shack in the sticks. There was the big father bear, the middle-sized old lady bear. and the half'-pint sized offspring. One afternoon the old lady ha-d made some broth, but it was too hot to eat at once. The old man said: What d'ya say if we breeze around the works while we're waiting' to gargle the zoop? HO. K.. big boy! said the fraug and so the three bears wheeled out the crate tbody by Fischerl and took to the woods. While they were gone Goldilocks tyou can imagine what. she used. llet's say it was Golden Glint J chanced to be hoohng it past the Rear domicile. Hoyt Do I have sore dogs, or do I have sore dogs! Wish l could take on some nourishment and get a little shut eye. Next time l walk a mile for a Camel-Bah l Then she espied the little house of the bears. Heres where I take time out. So she walked up and pounded on the door. Just my luck! S'queer that people never stay hon'e any more. Tlzat's what Henry Ford has done for us. Home or not home, 'yours truly' is going' in! Thereupon she walked into the dump. Hot dorg'l chortled Goldilocks. Imagine it! Three bowls of soup or I'm a lousy idiot! I eschew did they know I was coming? And so she set about tasting the broth. Whew! What soup! said she ,after tasting the first bowl. Who- ever inhales that needs a cast iron stomach. She tried the second bowl. For crying in the beer, is this a joke? This dope must have been in the frigid air! Wonder what's wrong with the third dish of colored water? To her surprise the soup in the third bowl was just right, and so with a cheery, Here's mud in your eye! she guzzled it all. Me for a snooze! said Goldilocks and plopped down in one of three chairs that adorned the room. Wotta chair! Wonder if the next one is any better? Oh! Oh! This chair must have been made for a bed-ridden skele- ton. She then tried the third chair which was fair to middling so she sat back, intending to get a good rest, when the chair gave way and she went boom. Goldilocks turned disgustingly to the stairway and ankled up, hop- ing for the best and expecting the worst. To her surprise she found one bed was quite the dope, so she crawled in and began to saw wood. Presently, if not sooner, the three bears came home to inhale the zoop. Well, I'll be a .... WX! Someone has been monkeying with my broth, said the old man. Aw nurtz, said the young hopeful, someone has eaten all of my soup. About this time Pa Bear was overcome, so he lumbered over to sit in his favorite chair. Three rousing coisesl Someone has been sitting in my chair, roared he. Ya ain't got nuthin' on me, old sock. Someone has parked in my chair, too, said the head of the family. Don't I get the breaks! said Half-Pint. Someone has been sit- ting' in my chair and has broken it all to pieces! Then they went upstairs. Hot cha ! said the Old Man. Someone has been lying on my bed. Hells bells, said the mater, someone has been on my bed, too. z Well, the big So and Sog here she is in my bed, said the son and heir. About this time Goldilocks came to and lamped the bears. Is this another case of 'Pink Elephants'? said she to herself. Goldilocks was abruptly disillusioned by the lusty Scram! uttered by Pa Bear. She descended the stairs a la Rhoads and ran home in nothing fiat. The Bears had pretzels and beer for supper. THE YOUNG WRITER Editor .... ,,....... ...., .............,......,.....,,............,..,...,.,4. Y vonne Young Associate Editor .,,..o ,. ,.., John Johnston Business Manager ....ooo....,,.,,...,..o.,o o,oo,....oooo,....... D arwin Summers Committee Chairmen Short Story Essay .....,.ro, Art .,.,.,. Articles .o.. Book Review Poetry ....,.... Humor ,,,,... Sports ....oo .. ,. .............e,.......,,...,,.,,,,,.eY,,,., ,........ J eanne Gapp Marcella Ludeman Marjory Miller Norman Dondelinger .J r,.,,oooo Ardath Bundy Mary Annis Don Fort Hal Dean Sept. 4x Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct. 9 Oct. 10 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Calendar Annual rush at book room. Everybody, and the Sophomores, came back to school. Wielcome! To work! to work! 1933 Gradu- ates give old M. H. S. a break and present And Still the Vil- lian Pursues Her. Mr. O. W. Coursey, postmaster, and one of Senior High's best friends, entertains the assembly with a solid hour of jokes. Say, why don't you ever wash them d- feet? Girl Reserves organize, presum- ably in the assembly hall, judg- ing from the number of girls there. Our assembly was happy to see the smiling face of Alva Beech- er among us again, as he ex- tends the glad hand from the platform. He presented a group of students from the music school on the hill. Our ambitions drop! Flandreau Indians 26, Kernels 7. -29 Whoops, my dear-what a week! Corn Palace returns with all its usual loss of sleep for us. We all resolve to be good boys and girls as a result of a talk given by the Rev. Ray Olson, chaplain of the St. 'Cloud Re- formatory for Boys. Our ambitions are rising again! Madison 0, Mitchell 12. That never-to-be-forgotten day. Talk by Carl Sandburg, poet. The fight is on-trying to col- lect first Warbler payment. Our ambitions are flying high! East High 6, Mitchell 13. Many seniors take advantage of the invitation to the homecom- ing ebents at D. W. ZUL Tells the tale. .Report cards. Girl Reserves music program. Big snake dance. Roxy enter- tains students at midnight sh-ow. Thanks, Mr. Logan. Homecoming-Assembly by col- lege students. Say, our college has a Mae West as good as any Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 7 Nov. 10 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 17 Nov. 21 Nov. 27 Dec. -5 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Z 4 of 'em. Our ambitions are not too high! Mitchell 7, Aberdeen 0. Report cards in, or home you go. It was too good to be true! Yankton 12, Mitchell 0. Dramatics class presents Say It With Flowers. Smile Pretty, please. Warbler picture. Our ambitions sink very low! Huron 20, Mitchell 6. Girl Reserves Recognition Ser- vice. Dramatics class presents That Boy, under direction of Floyd Annis. Hey-what's holdin' up the traf- fic? Heavens! It's a scarecrow. No, on closer examination we see it is only Hi-Y initiation. Girl Reserves hear health talk by Mrs. Paul Swensson. Seniors fill cut declaration blanks of good deeds done for M. H. S. during sojourn in her halls. Awarding of football M's. All the humor doesn't lie in the stu- dent body either. Talk by Professor O. W. Warm- ingham on youths' problems- and do we have them! to Dec. 1 A week's vacation- thanks to the faculty-S. D. E. A. .Report cards out. Everyone re- lieved-or otherwise. Mrs. R. A. Kelly gives talk to Girl Reserves on Foreign Lands. Assembly. O. W. Coursey gives talk on the Bible. We have an opportunity to observe the more serious side of his nature. First basketball game of the season. Sioux City East 33, Kernels 28. Assembly. We hope that Phyl- lis Higgins has at last found her 'Shanghai Bill. Muisc by Jeanne Gapp, Marjory Miller, and little sister, Liz. Dec. 15 Dec. 19 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Calendar continued E'ast High of Sioux City re- peats victory there, 22-29. Dr. Culver spoke to the G. R.. on the origin of Christmas Day observance. The entire Junior -Class goes stage as final try outs for Junior Play are held. All the song birds of the school sing for us, as Miss Preston puts on her annual Christmas concert in the assembly. Mitchell and East High clash there and we come out on the bottom. Yankton 17, Mitchell 20. Little Brown Jug comes back to roost in our trophy case. Madison 19, Mitchell 37. . We discover that Cottontop Stoddard can speak, when he gives his 30-minute announce- ment of the Junior Play. Two skits from the play are given. Dramatics class brings forth Budding young talent CH and presents Florist Shop. All the proud papas and mamas come forth and see their young hopefuls perform in the Junior Play. Even the Seniors had to admit the play was all right. Watertown 25, Mitchell 28. Lombardo has competition in the Middle West. The Para- mount Rythem Kings with Phyl- lis Higgins in song and dance prove that We Like Music. Frantic cramming from books never .before opened. Reason? What else would it be but sem- ester tests waiting around the corner, with prosperity. We wish that it would do what pros- perity is doing and not show up. Mitchell 28, Aberdeen 25. Good boy, Harkness! Oh me, this is Worse than the morning after-report cards! College Y. W. C. A. gives inter- esting program for G. R. meet- ing. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. 2 9 13 16 20 21 22 23 27 2 3 5-6 We do it again. Mitchell 30, Yankton 20. We go intellectual and have a round table discussion of cur- rent world affairs in the assem- bly. Mr. Ronald leads the dis- cussion. Another band! Duke Erler and His Aces entertain us. Mary Jean Herman and Mary Liver- nash tell us to put a Tax on Love and end depression. Madison game. Another victory for us. Some of the students prove that they belong in the grades when they cause an up- roar during the Brookings State College music program. Will this go on forever? We hope so! Mitchell 29, Brook- ings 20. G. R. hears Mrs. Ramon Douse tell about the all-important question of What to wear, and when to wear it. Mitchell defeats the Sioux Falls Warriors again. Wie pay tribute to the Father of Our Country, and school is dis- missed at 2:30. We go in a body to Huron. Woe is us! We all wish that we had stayed home. We are out for revenge! We are much wiser. At least we are supposed to be. We have a long Home Room meeting and find out How To Study. Who is this Ethel Waters? Shirley Anderson will show us yet. Zona Erion tells us all about My Old Man. The Ap- ple Sisters, Dorothy Stone and Thresa Flynn, do a song and dance act. We're in there tough! The Ker- nels keep the District Basket- ball trophy in the school. Nice going, lads! Willie's crowd wins the District Debate Tournament. Mar if ' - 1.-.1 Cl5l6l'lCl6l' continued Regional Tournament at Woon- socket. The Kernels win again. We start making plans for the Mar. 23 District Declam contest at Kim- ball. Donna Warfield and Jeanne Gwapp win iirsts. Paul Noble State. takes second. Mar Local Declam Contest. Paul Mar. 26 B. B. boys guests of the Para- Noble, Donna Warfield and mount theatre. Mrs. Quintal Jeanne Gapp win firsts. On to feeds the fellows at Joe's. the Dlstnct' i Mar. 31 School is dismissed because of Mar Home Room meeting on How to Good Friday. Behave when mother 1sn't there . to tell you. Please note the un- Aprll 3 Orchestra Concert- usual courtesy extended to the AApri120 The thing we have been waiting Mar. Mar Mar. fair sex since that meeting! School dismissed in afternoon because of State Tournament. Extra! Extra! Mitchell comes out of Tournament as runners- up. Best of all, we def-eat Hu- ron! Pep assembly! Are we proud of you fellows! Awarding of uM!S U May 4 for! What? Why, the Prom, of course. We never realized before what social shots we would really like to be until we see everyone dressed up like the so called plush horse. We have all sorts of talent CID, We discover, when the Seniors produce It Never Rains. Mar The. yeards drawing to 'a close' May 27 Baccalaureate! It won't be long Seniors sign for announcements. now, Mar Final Senior play try-outs. B. B. ' boys guests of Kiwanis Club. May 31 It's all over! And are we sorry Mar G. R. party at home of Miss Weston. B. B. boys guests of Rotary Club. to leave! We hope those behind us were sorry to see us go! Good luck! BASKETBALL REVIEW CContinued from page 389 to Woonsocket and were glad to see the basketball boys bring home the bacon, It was at least one more prize for the trophy-case. They were happier yet because the team had another chance at the state champion- ship at Sioux Falls. Tired Kernels Bow to Warriors in State Finals On March 10 and 11, the Kernel basketball squad and a large group of rooters made a quiet trip to Sioux Falls. Mitchell hoped that they had a chance. ,Subconsciously they knew that they would be in the finals of the state tournament. But they 'kept the-se hofpes locked up in their hearts. Huron was doped to take the tournament. There was no use of arguing. Only time could tell. The Kernels played their first game against Ipswich. This team was one of the two entered in the tournament which were not members of the Eastern South Dakota conference. The Kernels easily obtained an early lead in the game and maintained it throughout. There was a great deal of substituting in the game. Lindquist and Ellwein both played in a large portion of the game. The game ended with the Kernels leading by a count of 37-15. ,it I .1 v-fg . 5... ,J -- .-X3 f-. if X-L S rf .HA .E- '- - . ., , . .A . ' A .J v The next game played by the Kernels was one of the best, if not the best, games played during the entire tournament. It was this game which rated the Kernels, in the opinion of many people, the best team entered in the tournament. According to Mr. Daly, one of the referees, the Mitchell boys showed the best ball handling, the best passing, and the best defensive work, in this game, of any of the teams at Sioux Falls. This game will be remembered for a long time by the Mitchell fans. The Huron Tigers had been doped to take the state championship. They had defeated Mitchell in the last game of the conference season and were confident that they could do the same thing again. The Ker- nels, however, were undaunted. They knew that Huron had never seen them playing their best, and were quite confident they could drop the fast Tiger team. This game with Huron was almost a championship game. The Ker- nel defense held the Tiger team to a low score during the first half which ended giving the Tigers a 10-7 lead. This was typical of the score throughout the game. Neither team could score a greater margin until near the end of the game. The Kernel cagers would have led in the first half if they could have tallied with their free tosses. But that was a matter of small importance as far as the Kernels were concerned. Within thc first few minutes of play in the second half Gardner tallied with two field goals, putting Mitchell in the lead. The Tigers did not regain their lead at any time during the second half. In the last quarter Harkness was taken out of the game on personals, for the first time in his playing career. Even this loss could not discourage the in- spired Kernels. They whipped the conference champions by a 22-17 margin. The afternoon's game won the Kernel quintet the right to enter the finals of the state tournament. This historic Huron battle left the Ker- nels in a somewhat weakened condition for the night game. On the other hand, the Sioux Falls cagers had taken an easy game from Aberdeen in the afternoon and were still fresh for the finals that night. Draisey made the first point of the game. Neither team held a substantial lead during the first half. The teams seemed to be very evenly matched. But at the beginning of the third quarter the Kernels piled up an eight-point lead. Then Gardner was injured and was taken out of the game. Draisey and Barnes were both so tired that they had to leave the game for a short time. It was during this general period, while the Kernel regulars were recuperating, that the Washington High Warriors began their scoring spree. With only two and a half minutes of playing time left the Kernels were eight points behind. In approximately a minute the score was 34-32. The Warriors were still in the lead, but only by a two-point mar- gin. The Kernel cagers had staged a comeback unequaled by any team in the tournament. But the last few shots just wouldn't seem to go through the basket. The game ended with the score still at 34-32 in favor of the Sioux Falls team. Although the Sioux Falls team received the state championship, the Kernels had scored a greater victory in defeating Huron. The run- ner-up trophy was awarded to the Kernels and signified a satisfactory ending of one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of Mitchell High School. 1 '. 51 I '44, 5 I -I 9' v 1 'ffl' I -T-' I ...L 5:2 5 ff 2 ' -Q-I 5' 2341 141. 3. Q' fit, , if V- if VJ- 4 'WWF' x S'0'l1'agi um--l ' ln1- ' - 'dew I .Wa 70 71,2-Q. U V! 4 1 ,. A J fu-1 af 07 'k' I X 1 , . J X ' ,0-ml.- 1:21-4 '. xy JAVWV . . r ,Q ,M ,310-7111: ,- J 124 4 9 ' f ' , n4.4.,!4.. ff , v 1 ,, f' Adrnuf A-u-LV fYVlfL,l ffm! - I -Q71 ' ' A41-if We Awxfwfa' law JI 1.41. 'Lo ,d4,4fvLJ -J ry ff, fu- 9' I L L LLC L'UL MW f - V yi 0 -.f- k V QA jkff fvr1,.?,4,-- , Ayajv iffy JLbvN,.,l,-XL ,3L,,? ,AL 1 gg ,Z-iukfwx . ,,xJ'ff'4 f .fry 4A , A I L QHAIJ 4J41l,Z!y1.-:J-4 1. ,fmf-1--,4 . 4,1-,L 1 'lfy-J. 4,111 5,ff:,4fIQf 41.4 Af A .. INA -:I - 1 1 I- A 1 L 1 A x. 1' ' . , J. fb ,f Y fl?-14. 'X-W LLY1.'ff14'VX,l ,Z 1,411.1 xx ikkt f tid illx-AJSKJ Q 06,-X ,'A0 ?A' 17 ' I1-Trl --X lf f ' ' ' ' ' '1 -, . L 5. 5 L2 , I I, ,, .- V rod, 044, f,,4,...z .f Y . 4 4 , ,' ff ,Ll WM ,ff 5 A 131' 'A' jig' M, Al ,f ' fx . - f . K f ' X 1 ' x nz 1 . diff , rw W ff --M ff . ' ff ,imma li-em, Vu! 01577 'du 'I . f f ' f Q nw ' 'gf Lkwff J' 1,1 ' K' y I I -J 1 1' Lffffif I -Q A g 191 1. ,gl-,jtgzu 73,411 XX' AA' ' ' 4' -IA' ' ' fl, iwff, ,f.!,f I,1,. , fo -C4 YJ! X A I j 1 1 A, A .fvyl , .' ' q 4 J,-1, - filb44 C., v 1 ' ,1 . ,Mfr--1 c 471' 4' ' ' F' -Q A 'V A I fffk L, L gf- ,, , . C 7 .v fwfw WM 'Q' 'Am Jw ,QLN all -A 'M' .I ff ' lv I' 4.1 Y i A L A V v ,, 1 L 7 1 l,.V'V--11 41971 lk xft -5 ,K M., f'!Tf ' 5' ik 47 F I 12' I ' 7 V I 4 ,N 1 ' fry Ifzrvhn. fx A F ,YI 1 41' '1,,L,,l4f !'. !,r ffix A K 4 f - I J 17,1 TL I ,fyj 'I-. fl- if L, ,,I,jd' r fs X 5 1 I I .U-A ,JMX F '.1 ,QQ 14, . ! ,FAI 7 'V 1 4 .' ,. - .ffjgtg LAL' ,J2 - ' ff pl f P ,a,-ff' M' 4,f1Cf!'1'J I-Jf f ' ! ,f f f 5Ng,1L4,Q-H . f P Nzlxl A an X , . x Jf',-- ' E W-- , . ,NAF -., ii i I ,V ... ,u DR. R. S. FARRAN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Phones: Res. 5134, Office 2945 lll East Third Mitchell, S. D DR. . C. OLSON Foot Specialist - Chiropodist 104 East Fourth Ave. At Lange's Beauty Shop Telephone 2226 Mitchell, S. D J. T. SWEENEY, D. D. S. X-Ray Service Champney Bldg. Phone 2268 Mitchell, S, ll E. D. BUETTELL Dentist Office Phone No. 2513 Residence Phone No. 4555 Full X-Ray Equipment 303 Western Bldg. Mitchell. S. D R. A. KELLY, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist GLASSES FITTED 226-228 Realty Bldg. Mitchell, S. D E. M. YOUNG. M. D. Physician and Suraeon Residence Phone 2357 Office Phone 2367 Western Bldg. Mitchell, S. D. E. W. JONES, Nl. D. Medicine, Surgery, X-Ray Realty Building DR. J. LYNNE O'NEILL Osteopathic Physician 200 Greene Bldg. IDENTIFICATION SAYINGS Phyllis Higgins- Hop, step, shuffle hall change. Bob Gosrhe-- Oh Yeah l La Vaill Tl'll'Ol'l'l?ul'l1I sorry I'm so law but- Jeanne Gapp- Oh, Angel. Pat I-Iclcs- Got any new nous for me? Alice Bonham- Keith, qui. that! John Lindquist- Do you wanna lmux' :i duck? Don Murpliy-J'Pagin5: cross-word puz zle:s. Helen Bliss- You can como up to my house. Nellie Lawrence- Seen Jayne '? Hal Dean- You old flirt, you. Edith Obele- Skip it, skip it. Keith Smith- I don't know. ,Richard Ellwein- Put it down, put it down. Mary Liveynash- O. K., Fred, Nicolls' at 7. Iris Bates- Don't you really think l'm ietting thinner? Harriet Dowdell- What time is it? Hermine McGovern-- I am so tired of it all. I tank I go home. Edwina. Kemple- Do I feel good! i, F.,- ii. 5-... -dbg,-K The novice at trout Hshing' had hooked a very small trout, Excitedly he played it, reeling it in after a moment or two un- til it was rammed tight against the end of the rod. Glowing with the warmth of conquest, he turned to his instructor. Don H.: I've got him! I've got him! Now what do I do? Kenneth Harkness: 'Climb up the pole and stab him to death. Mr. Herman: Daughter, is that young' man serious in his intentions. Mary Jean: Guess he must be. He's asked what kind of meals we have, and how you and mother are to live with. Mr. Jordan: Can you explain what is meant by the word, unaware ? John E.: Yes. Unaware is what you take off just before you put on your nightie. Can People Get Along in the World With- out Gold or Silver, if They Have Plenty of Brass? Answer: 'NOX Get a. Business Training at MITCHELL BUSINESS COLLEGE JOE BURG SHOE STORE Where Shoes Are Correctly Fitted Where You See the Newer Shoes First PRISCILLA BEAUTY SHOP Under Larrison's Drug Store Permanent Hair Waving Bernice A. Clark, Prop. Phone 2916 BLYNN SHOE CO. Shoes That Fit Mitchell, S. Dak. For Youthful, Up-to-date Hats THE HOON MILLINERY Three Doors South of Paramount Theatre MILLER 8: SHANDORF Attorneys-at-Law 401-409 Western Building MITCHELL CLEANERS AND TAILORS Francis J, Earl, Prop. We Build for Tomorrow by the Service of Today 110 Second Ave., W. Mitchefl, S. D. L. D. PIGGOTT Tailor Suits Specially Tailored for Yourself, and One That Conforms Strictly to Your Own Personality EXAMS 'Twas the night before morning And by the dim light The student was cramming With all of his might. He pulled up his chair And jerked down the sash And into his studies He went with a dash. He thumbed over pages With might and with main, But never one thought Soaked into his brain. The clock struck four His head dropped low Then he pulled back the cover And to Virgil did go. And while he slept gently Through his tired mind's eye, The events of History Passed confusedly by- There at Nicea Stood noble Prof. Fort He pounded for order And with fury did roar. Noble King Arthur Ilis :ound table did square As he stood at attention And heard Joan of Arc swear. Fourscore and three years before Pope Loo to Luther did roar, W'hat meanest thou, Thou culprit insaneg Dos. thou think thou cans't run If thou dost not train? Just then from the hillside Loud wails were heardg 'Twas Francis Assisi Converting a bird. Just then from the distance Came a sound like a bird, Or was it the Liberty Bell That he heard? The sound grew louder And at last it got in That his trusty alarm clock Was waking the din. A. C. SOLBERG Chiropractor Over Champney Bldg. Phone 2303 Mitchell. S. D. DR. CARL H. B-OYDEN Dentist Completo X-Ray Equipment First National Bldg, PHONE 2312 W. K. FRITZ Optometrist GLASSES FITTED Phone 2143 for Appointment Realty Bldg. F. A. BETTAC, D. C. Chiropractcr X-RAY SERVICE Phones 2564-3406 Johnson Bldg DR. C. H. POST Dentist Complete X-Ray Equipment Phones: Office 2522, Res. 2151 213 Realty Bldg. DR. E. HOHF Complete X-Ray Equignment Woelfel Bldg. Phone 2239 O. H. KITTLESON Optometrist GLASSES FITTEIJ 109 East Second Ave. DRS. DELANEY 8: IVIALLOY Western Bldg.-Phone 2067 W. A. Delaney, M, D., Phone 2113 R. T. Rohwer, M. D., Phone 5158 J. F. Malloy, D. D., Phone 2913 Redline Pficmo Company EVERYTHING MUSICAL 3ZI N. Main St. Tel. ZI62 My. Jordan: Who can tell me the size of the American navy? Merrick Shepard: I can, sir, but I won't. Mr. Jordan: Why not? Merrick You might be a German spy. Miss Preston: Wlho can tell me the names of the singers we have just heard? Joe Ellwein: Caruso. Miss Preston: Yes, and who was singing with Caruso? Joe: His man Friday. Miss Johnston: The whale got his pro- phet out of the water. Don Brummel: So does our milkman. Trying to keep Marjory pleased is as futile as lathering a mirror and shaving the refiection.-Squeak Eliason. Mr. Dowdell: Your boy friend talks too much. He rattles like his Hivver. I'm afraid he's a flat tire. Harriet: I know father, but his clutch is grand. High Studio 3 1 PHOTOGRAPHS Photo Finishing John H. Gfiese PLUMBING, HEATING and WELL SUPPLIES The school gets the benefit, 'The students get the fame, The printer gets the money, The staff, they get the blame. -Warbler Staff. I love my girl most every place Except at football games. She has to know the players all By their respective names. She cheers when our opponents Smash off twenty thru the line And when I tell her not, she says, I thought that was fine. Each time she starts to talk I look For something I can hide ing I know she thinks a football coach Is used for teams to ride in. When to the field we go, I nearly wish I were at Ames I love my girl most every place, Except at football games. -Paul Noble. STOP AT CORKER'S CONFECTIONERY FOR A DRINK, LUNCH OR A MAGAZINE GOLDEN RULE GROCERY 125 West First Ave. Phone 5465 5 Free Deliveries Daily Our Policy ls Based on the Golden Rule FAIRNESS TO EVERYONE j. F. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Lumber and Coal Yard Office: 720 North Main Street Phones: 5281-5282 Mitchell, S. D, HITCHCOCK 6: SICKEL Lawyers 206 Commercial Bank Bldg. Mitchell, S. Dak. HOON'S LUNCH ROOM 110 North Main Street FOR Appetizing Meals at Lowest Prices DANFORTH 81 SEACAT LAWYERS Mitchell, s. Dak. JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Cash or Credit Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Chinaware Mitchell, s, Dak, PALACE CITY CAFE Home Cooking - Prices Right 103 North Main St. Phone 5077 FLOYD F. KINGS Architect 318 Western Building Office Phone 5131 Mitchell, S. Dak. WOULDNVI' YOU LIKE TO SEE? Herbert Bradberry playing football. Jeanne Gapp hypnotized. Doris 'Underhill's curls cut. Maurice Gardner serious. Donald Fort flirting. Cecil Rea with a girl, Whitey Stoddard without a girl. Bob Cook studying. Nellie Lawrence dancing with Alvin Shus ter. Slats Satterlee giving an oration. Phyllis without Harky. Marjory Miller toe dancing. John Lindquist chloroformed. Hermine McGovern's hair mussed up. LaVaill Throm on time some place. Iris Bates knitting. Willis Throm dieting. Ray Starnes smoking' a cigar. Lowell Semans shaved. June Johnson brunette. Betty McEwen grown up. Junior Becker in overalls. Paul Noble with a Whisker. Dick Splitt going steady. Dee Carlson: What's the matter with your arm? June Johnson fwith arm in slingjz My injury is due to reckless driving. Dee C.: Of your car? June: No, of a nail. Paul Noble: How are you doing in school? Keene R.: Oh, I'm as famous as Na- poleon. Paul: What do you mean? Keene R.: I went down in history. Scallin Drug Company 212 North Main St. FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUITCTIES CANDY TOILET ARTICLES ATHLETIC GOODS South Side Drug Store 701 South Sanborn llilllllltil ly It .N H. Yi. up All if ll t 'li bo 1, .wt e ig' l Q' ', Wil M -' l it Good ,,.l'iA!2gmnx nrclsrsm, lsmlmrsuvs 6 :Eng to iltlllmlfly Get il Where iii tilt il ltlfl 't lj Milli Tyll I if TNI l 'llx Is i ' I V ' ll. N - llrlllliii COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 125 s. Kimball st. Mitchell Graduation Announcement, '34 Style Graduates of M. H. S. Will Be United in the Common Bonds of Degree June, 1934i After a Short Trip to the Altar a Graduation Dinner will be Served Ufnder Fort's Desk, at Eight Sharp, Faculty Wives Will Sling the Hash. 1 ,.f M 'ml fx. v, If . .g, F --va Fullerton Lumber Company LUMBER AND COAL Phone 2355 Mitchell, S. Dali. Mr. Fort: What is your highest ambi- tion, Don? Don Murphy: To raise as witty a family as did my mofher. Don Fort: Why do you talk to yourself? Lowell S.: Well, for two reasons. First, because it's a great pleasure to talk to an intelligent man and second, it is equally vtry delightful to hear an intelligent man talk. Miss Hopfner: When I say, 'I was hand- some,' I am using the past or preterit tense: when I say, 'I shall be handsome,' I am usingr the future tense. Now, Iris, tell me what tense I am using when I say, 'I am handsome'? Iris: Pretense. Dean H.: What kind of a disposition have you? Nellie L.: Just like a sweet bread: sweet all over, but I spoil easily. LANGE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR YOUR Permanent Hair Waving' Imported French Cosmetics Shampooing Hair Dressing EXPERT OPERATORS 104 East Fourth Ave. Mitchell, S, D. DRS. IVIABEE 8: MABEE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALISTS Glasses Fitted First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2537 Mr. Jordan: One of my students was so entranced this morning that he remained in my lecture room all through lunch hour. Floyd A.: Why didn't you wake him up? Dick Splitt fat cafe in Wioonsocket dur- ing tournamontjz Waiter, this butter is so strong it could walk over and insult the coffee. Glen Draisey: And this coffee is so wealc that it couldn't resent it. Mr. Reuben: On her sixteenth birthday I gave my daughter her first front door key. Mr. Woelfel: That was the proper spirit, old man. Mr. lReuben: Not necessarily-I just got t'red of having her knock off the milk bot- tle crawling through the pantry window. Dale A.: Je t' adore. Hermine M.: Shut it yourself, you came in last. LYDIA'S EAT SHOPPE We Are Always Glad to Serve You Continuous Service from 7:30 a. rn. to 8:00 p. m. Q., we Q' v, V xc .5 4 1 Ii 1, ,, I M ,I l, .1 .,.. ., XL ,. .g L, PHILL UP PHILLIPS Instant Starting Quick Pick-Up Better Mileage I I hilliPS wnii Regardless of weather conditions, with Phillips 66 in the tank . . . what a tremendous difference! All with- out paying a penny of extra price fog' these high test benefits of Phil- lips 66. Highest Test at the Price of Ordinary Gasoline Recipe for Faculty Party 14 glass Rock Spring Water White of egg 1 glass imitation grape juice Shake well in cocktail shake? Serve in Blue Ribbon bottles VVhoopee!l After a strcnuous football season Coach Quintal called his men together for a last talking tof' He saw Willie Throm sitting quietly in the corner and asked: Throm after three months of football, what have you gotten for your pains? Willie: Liniment, sir. Then there was the time when Phyllis packed up her valise when Danny asked her to go to Grand Hotel. He closed his eyes in ecstasy And spoke as he stooped to kiss- ,Tis many and many a draught I've had But not from a mug like this. -Bob McGrad y. Congratulations and Best Wishes i - 955.5262 Quality - Courtesy - Satisfaction i H. NOBLE at soN Incorporated Funeral Directors Mitchell, S. Dak. JOS. P. TSCHETTER makes a specialty of teaching Brass In- struments. Anyone wishing to know the latest method of teaching how tc- play brass instruments call 2319, or see me in person, for special lessons, Eileen T.: I don't smoke, drink, or neck. Now that that's settled, where do we go 'Z Bob N.: Home. Millie R.: Name some liquid thaL won' freeze. Don Brummel: Hot water. Ca1'l L.: If all the men should leav America, what would follow? Zona E.: I would. ,,,,...n.. . , L 6 ,MYJU-L ,, :LTR . '3 ' -.c..,.,. . . I ,Ki-S Xi Harriet A.: Has my mail come yet? B 40,-T rv ' W fy, 1 Mother: Daughter, you must stop using , that terrible slang, -f Roflicfting me auf fan. of Ma+es,u i. Dale A.: What time are you expecting me? Jayne C.: I'm not expecting you. Dale A.: Then I'll surprise you. Bill G. fat Hi-Y initiationjx Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! He! Ho! Slats S.: What're you laffin' at? Bill C.: Than paddle just struck me funny. Seniors know: My boy, beware of the baby stare Because il' it's a bluff, She knows too much-and if it's not She cloesn't know enough. -Paul McCarthy. WOlVlEN'S APPAREL DRY GOODS ACCESSORIES -'.f 1 At all times presenting an interesting ancl complete collection of the newest ap- parel ancl accessories de- signed especially for the High School Miss. IVIITCHELL, S. DAK. Eliason is to Photos CLS Sterling is to Silver Elia on tudio KODAK FINISHING PHONE 2028 '1 f wi 1 A- V if inf' 4 w 1 -.s The class had been told to make sketches COMPLIIVIENT S OF of what they most desired. Maurie G. handed in a blank piece of 100 Club Ca e Miss Laxon: This is strange, Maurice, isn't there anything you want? Maurie G. handed in a blank piece of want a holiday. FOODS . Paul N.: I s-say Jeanne, would a k-kiss he out of place? Jeanne: Well, it shou1dn't be, if you have any sense of direction. Edwina K.: Do you think all the good looking men are conceited? Paul M.: No! I'm not. Richard E.: Are you the man who saved my brother? Keene R.: Yes, sir. Richard E.: Where's his mittens? Mr. Harkness: I shot it in Africa. It was a case of me or the tiger. Alice Giese: Well, the tiger certafnly makes the better rug. Hal D.: Dearest, will you marry me? Edith O.: I can't marry you: but I'l1 al- ways respect your good taste. Robert Louis Stevenson got married and went on his honeymoon. It was then that he wrote, Travels with a Donkey. ll, 11' . I' Z 4 Q THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS MMERCIAL TISJST AND SAVINGS BANK Your Health Should Be as Important to You as Your Education Then why risk your health by using a doubtful milk '? To be on safe side always insist on pasteuiized milk and to get the best just ask for EQUITY milk. EQUITY UNION CREA MERIES, INC. II-li B.: N-ll'i 't tl - luv' l't .,f,.acidnE,f .1 mouleu N1 N L ui H l':iul M. ffirst clay ol' schooljz You Q Yvonne if ' Sheihadrft ouirht to lie with Fwshman kids Want- to kiwi' NWI' WCS ln.-. r-'iltv disliosition Own around hem today' D . Gillis: VVhat for? Boll Goschc: Wanna ride home with nur? Paul M.: Because peoplt- wlll think Xvillit. T.: Ycah, sure- j,'oiI'i'o a darn fool if you go arounil with Holm Gosche: Wh0re's your Cai ' lflwm Shut- CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF ILLINOIS Would Appreciate Some of Your Business H. E. SLAUGHTER, Agency Mgr. Phone 2318 Mitchell, S. D. STAIR PHOTO STUDIOS JUST a Share of Your Photo Work We Will Appreciate PORTRAITS-SINGLE 'OR GROUPS Also Kodak Work That Does Not Fade Doris T.: That Sara Zeitschell must be DOH H-I Say, dldlff I S06 N011 in SIOUX ii terrible gossip. F2115 last week? Don Whittaker: What makes you think M3-UVIQ G-3 WhY, HO- I V-'asn't in Sioux 50? Falls last Week. Doris: I never can tell her anything but Don H.: That's right. Come to th'nk of yyhatl Shu haS mia,-d it before. it I wasn't there either. Guess it was two other fellows. IF YOUR SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT COMES FROM BECKER'S IT IVIUST BE RIGHT THE NEW DEAL,', WHICH IS ESSENTIALLY THE GOLDEN RULE, has been practiced by this organization for nearly a third of a century. WE STILL HAVE FAITH IN ITS SOUND- NESS. lesser-- lVlitchell,s Business Storei' Betty H.: l'll het you're Swedish, a:'en't you? Vlfhitey: Ya, How'd you guess it? Betty H.: You dance as il' you haul skiis on. Millie R.: Willis, g'ive the formula for wafer. Willie T.: Yes, ma'am. HI.lKLMNO. Millie R.: Whatever are you driving' at? Do you think you're in kinderg'arten'? Willie T.: No, mafam. You said yes- terday it was H to O. Mr. Jordan: This exam will be conduct- ed on the honor system. Please take seals three seats apart and in alternate rows. WHITE EAGLE DIL GURPURATIUN Wishes Each and Every Member of the 1933 Class A Happy and Prosperous Future SERVICE STATIONS DEALERS Third 8: Lawler Brooks Machine Co. Sanborn Sz Haven Mitchell Motor Co. 1113 North Main Rozum Motor Co. Monty's Se1'vice Station IVIOBILOIL LUBRITE MOBILGAS 4- th, iff -ut' fl 4 The 1934 Wabler Was printed by The Gazette PrietieQsssQQmPsfwy 55551 '- '- '-'-jf'-'-1-Zi-I-Liiaiaaaffvaff. MITCHELL, SOUTH DAKOTA Eldon Watson, reading a lesson about ships came to a woid he could not pro- nounee, Banque, prompted Miss Laxson. Eldon snickered. Barque, repeated Miss Laxson. Bow-wow, said Eldon obediently. What is celery? Rhubarb with low blood pressure. We consider tipping a degrading cus- tom and have formed a society to put a stop to it. Ah, I'll join it, said Ellwein. Good! The membership fee is only 50 cents a year. That's different. It will be cheaper for me to tip. Mr. Moulton: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the U. S. in any given year. Stan Shields: In 1492, none. Don't you know that the pun is the low- est type of humor? Absolutely, there's no vice versa! Glenwood Park The Ideal Place for Your School or Class Outing Roller Skating Boating Acres of Shade and Tables Free Arrange a Special Skating Party Prices Reasonable Phone D, K. Johnson, F-2125 What is your view of kissing? I asked a flapper wise. Said she, I haven't any, I always shut my eyes. Boy-You don't se-em to get that step of mine! Girl--Really, Mack, the only person who could follow you on a dance floor is a de- tective. Let me give you some advice. What's wrong with it that you're giv- ing' it away? Cortgratalatfiofh From The Parartoaht Theatre Fi . -1 , .W :dw SX . M24 of . W, 4 , . -....' fn. ,. STUDENTS Clothing That Really FITS Make Our Store Your Headquarters 0. ' K A. L. SCHULTZ, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 201W Main Street MITCHELL, S. DAK. Jeanne: You remind me of the sea. Smitty: Wild, romantic, relentless, dashing- Jeanne: No. No. You make me sick. Mrs. Shields: Who was driving when you collided with that car? Stanley: None of usp we were all in the back seat! DR. CARL O. ANDERSON DENTIST Full X-Ray Equipment Over Scallin's Drug Store PHONE 5178 G. G. KIMBALL, D. D. S. Wasn't that an awful dust storm yes- terday? I should say it was. I was riding along in the country when I happened to look un and what do you suppose I saw? I'l1 bite. What did you see About thirty feet over my head were a couple of gophers, digging a hole. Bill: I wish I had a million dollars. I'd go to the picture shows every day, then, Elizabeth: You'd take me with you, wouldn'f you? Bill: Naw. If you're too lazy to wish for yourself you can stay at home. CLEANERS AND TAILORS The l-louse of Quality P. E. Throm Phone 2012 Yvonne: Did you pay my little brother to stay out of the parlor? Don: Yes, I hope you don't mind. Yvonne: Oh, no. I just wanted to be sure both of us didn't pay him. Did the Senior play have a happy end- 201 Johnson Bldg. ing? MITCHELL, S. DAK. Sure, Everybody was glad when it was PHONE 2094 Over- x XX Sf .1 K , In , 1 ,, I 3 -' ' A z K4-x A Success Is FQLIITQCI1 Cimes as Sure for the 'Bog who Goes Chrough College In the l'zu'e ol' this unnnelling' fact ezm you zill'o1'd to jeopzirclize that eureei' hy not czu1'ying' on your erluention at this time? 'Dakota llleslegan Universitg rigrlit in your own home town ollers you the best solution for ai clillicult :problem in cliiiit-ult times-how to meet the expenses of a college educa- tion. Not tuition, but living' CXIICIISGS-lJ02ll'fl, room, clothing, lzumclry, etc.-are the Qseutest item in any college education. But by attending' eollege in your own city, hy going' to school while living ut home, you mn iecluce the nuijoil pant oi' your expense to 21 minimum. l'rs-siilent liurl F ltoaidmain, oi- llezin Melvin W, llymle, will he gtlzul to eorresluuul wiih you or lo Lll l2lllQ0 n personal interview with you, Can 'you Afford to forego Cliis Opportuuitg? QL W W . 9? V1 ws' 'J I 3 ,' v, .guy A .A A f Ny Jo A R .- -7,31 QA L,- W w - T --- A f- I ...J in'-X Tw N-, r - , A M.. ss. few- . .1 .Nl V. , - -A ...f ' . 1 -. .1 , . ,Wd ........ --AQ! 5' CONGRATULATIONS from MITCHELL NATIONAL BANK Niembef Temporary Deposit lim ance Fund IVIITCHELL, S. D. ROXY THEATRE MI'l'CHELL'S OWN 'l'I-IEATICE Showing' The liincl of Shows You Like to See I know our- guy who's an hones! g z1I'tei'.l' Who 'I A tree surg'con.' The absent-minded piofessor met his son in school one morning' and said, Good mo1'nin'f, How's your fafihe1'? W. R. BALL, IVI. D. Physician and Surgeon Johnson Bldg: Have you heard of the burle-'que queen s maid, who said, Your new costume has aixivfd from The cosniu ics shop, 1na'a1n Timid Referee fin a foofball Hamel: Now the last Lhing' I Wish for is unpleas- antness. I - . , 12 , .. -. Iris: How come those freckles on your Tluguknt P Hel Have you any mm! last wishes? face? if Link: I Slept in the Shade of H Semen Harley: Dean, I hear you and Edith have I been having words. com' Hal. Yes, but I didn't get to use mine SUPERIUR II RDWARE C0. 101 North Main Phone 2 1 10 GENERAL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS BUY HARDWARE AT A HARDWARE STORE .9 The engravings in the 1934 Warbler were inade by the Bnrean of Engraving Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. J- ,l .. v 1 -.. Y .- ..- if .1 .. If 'V 6' A . .e. ,n- '1 1 - .. '.-- 1-. -, J ,.-A . e ' ft iam 1-, ' 425.207ff.iff'f.5 '45. . it . ' ' . .. e Q - cf- , ...gigs V 'vt' i' .9951 if ,S .-' ' Q ' ' in V-ry- Il- 'i',V'j'.,a. o s l ' . I r . ' s., Y , --4' 'k.' 'sniff '- . FY, .vw X .. . - . Taz-Q2 Amir i Q P,.,, J gngil' . sv. , wg? . . A . 'f'f: af. DS. .. v I-tif? :M Y' U. I- ,fl V , ., .44-417 A. ' 43:71 ' '. ,, ' bg, 'Q sf- .A ' V3 if l ' 4 .a ' . s ' 5fa32?5 - , 5 '?f'i' 4H. b b, lim a!--., '- I L f 1- F ' -X11 ' , ' . I' ' ,LQ -' .451 'ii V I 5:1 ' 1 3 .2 . ' ' ' 'W' 4 --lfglioj - Q yi .j fl ' Q ' my . S,- 1l ', f .re g L V ,. D , ' -,. I11l'w : 1.7 - fr -'Y ., . Qfguflf f . ' I , I ,lf -' V A I . ,E 1 -fT 'i ' - A 1135.311 over! We have given you.all -the Mother Goose as 1 'fl' the liofpe'sFtha't' it would amuse our readers. If it has, W6'8.I'Ef1QhE ri J f ,fgiljg if it hasn't--well, what ya goin? do about 3ja,y.1l1'11h? L ff' L.- ' A . jf.-A ' ' To igjThe Class of-'l34 has had. its day and we are ready t6'.leave. 5'We' 7 fftrfr- gf' - , . ., l '- . . . , pi L' 1 have put 'our best lnto thls book and We are proud of 1t. 'ft ,yi .T '- ,- 3: qv Aniriual next year to be better, but they will have to be good to do itl 1 ' y And so with thanks for all your help, We bring this book to -- 'Q ' ' 'FIN I'S w . if? A.. 1. ..- .M f , , , ' ,' r--' - I' 3' 2'H..,2q,1. ' ,. .4 F.. A K . 1 . . ' H ..3,' . ' I - f - ,f .. . - ffl' ' . -' . By ' fm 1 '- I -f,..wf4w-M t .. , 'dm L.. . 'E-'W' . Y ' la' 0' . 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